Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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QGMv??KD The Horni^^rlend of the Farmer and His Family. After the labors and tous of the summer time, and harvesting of crops in the early autumn; many o? bur farmers, their wives, daaght-rs, and som:, find themselves in a condition, of htalth demanding careful attention if suffering is :o bc avoided !atcr on. Many experience kidney trouble in some form; ?nth some the liver is toi pid? there is biliousness, nausea, and vomiting, with loss of appetite end d?pression of spirit-?- Thousands who have been exposed , to cold, damp winds and rains while toiling In the harvest fields, now feel the twinges of terrible Aeunuusm; others run down by worry, overwork, sud irregular dieting, cue tormented with. the. pangs of dyspepsia. To the thousands of run down, sickly, and half dead men and women in farm homes we recommend with rdl honesty and confidence the worker's friend, Paine's Celery Compound, the only medicine that, caa quickly and fully restore strength to the weak body and vigor to the muscles? Paine's Celery Compound tones the stomach; it removes poisonous acids from the blood which cause rheumatism; it feeds the weak and diseased nerves and banishes neuralgic tortures, it purifies the. blood and gives true vitality and life. The use of Paine's Celery Compound in autumn means tb ? estab lishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstand the rigors of a" severe winter, DIAMOND DYES I fo t children's clothes are most ecrviceablc. They J color iackctt.' coats, capes, ribbons, stockings*! aa veil ?s dresse?. No otha* Ayt? r~??> Dia- S mond Dy?? la variety of uses? they neve?" disappoint. Wc bavo a sp?cial department of advice, end viii answer free any quei?ons about dyeing. Bend e ample of gooda when possible. Direction book nnd 45 dyed san-pW free. DIAMOND DYEB, Burlin-"vn, Vt. - . ""..JA-UJ.!1-' 'V. 1 -' ' Lazy. . There was once a 'club of lazy men. Fines were inflicted on those who ever forgot themselves so far as to do anything in haste, X One day several members saw on old doctor who was renowned for his laziness drive past the door of the club at a furious rate, and loud? ly they chuckled at the thought of fining him. , But on applying to him on the ground of his having been in such a hurry the doctor slowly replied; J "No, I wasn't in a hurry, but my J marc wanted to go last, and I was too lazy to stop her." An Indoor Snowstorm. Nature tells of an indoor snow storm on a very clear, cold evening at a party giveth in Stockholm, Swe den. Many people were gathered in a single rbom^ which became so warm as to. be insufferable. iThe window sashes were found frozen," and a pane Of glass was smashed ?ut. A cold air current rushed in, und at the sam? instant flakes jof snow were seen to fall to the floor in all parts of the room. The at mosphere was so saturated with moisture,\that the sudden fall in temperature produced a snowfall in doors. _ Unconvinced. When Uncle Bastus comes ober to my cabin an' IJgit bim by de neck an' back him npTagin de wati, I kin j make him admtt dat de whale Bwal lered Jonah, but de troubl? am dat as soon as he gits outdoahs he goes back to his old argyments 'an* be liefs agin. A man convinced wid a club allua coughs up do splinters. Detroit Free PTCSS. His Place on the List. "It is true I owe you money/' re irked the dunned one, "but you em . ignorant of tho simplest com aercial axioms. I suppose youmako e. allowances in your budget for debts, don't you?" "Certainly we do/' said the mer chant. "And you can't trade without bad ebts, can you ?" "Hardly. But" "Very well, then," went on the! fjher;, "don't you see, my good six, * it's w hereri come in?" - , The Baby'?. Cries Outclassed. Mrs. Finnegan-rShure, Mrs. Mtir- | hiy, does yeir babby croy much wid ont?ittin' his-tathe? -, < tbijM Mrs. Murphy-Indade^ Hrs. Fin ^%gpgan, he twists up his mouth, a, bit, li9^fct whether its ?royin' or langhin' Vods*8 meself that don't know, swam *M-' ?'^ecian-It's- kiddin* me 1ID??P ar?' ^rs* .'Murphy. ? Mrs. Murphy--?ndade Oi*m not, 9? Jrs. Finnegan; it's ? boiler foundry' at we live nest duro to.-Phila lphia Telegraph. . Moslems at Meals. [All true.. Tiioslcms when eating fit begin with salt and finish with egar. If ,'.*iey begin with salt, <wiil escape the contagion of lty diseases. If they finish with jar, their worldly prosperity continue to increase.. Tho host etiquette bound to be tho urst art eating and the last to leayo The prieuts recite> certain pas 5 of the Koran before and' after h and dinner and also before ^jfJ?^S* ^fo?! at any hour of the For Infanta and Children. " <? m? ?er .. -->-" "T -r When you ask a woman flebout pSt'c she'"went to her answer is 'h? Iv^tng about colors and materials, the ns" mr bra STREET MENDICANTS. Uttfe Diff?r-??C? ?r. T?ism ina WoMd Over Except in Name. "Have you ever noticed," inpaired the observing man who hau just re turned from a hurried trip to Eng land, ''that there is little difference in street mendicants the world over except in namer" Being assured that the auditor had not, the observing man contin ued Ins exposition. "I took occa sion while on my trip to make some investigation of tho street beggars, as wo jeall them in Chicago, as they appear in other cities. I never real ized before how gullible people in general are until I made this investi gation. In every city I was 'Btruck'on the street by two or more beggars, and I found their hard luck stories agreeing in all essential details with those put forward by j the Chicago members of the tribe. From tao well dressed individual who profess es acquaintanceship -with you and asks for the loan of a dollar or a sovereign, as the case may be, to the plain out and out beggar who whines ever a three days' fast their meth ods are identical'. ' : "The only difference I could dis cover is inthe names given to these gentry by the people of the different c?tie? where they operate. Here in Chicago we go to the root of the matter and call tho whole. class 'street beggars.' In'Kew York, on the other hand, people differentiate between mendicants who appear at the back door with a basket and ask for assistance and those who meet one on the street with ? more or less plausible tale of distress. These lat ter ore- known as 'grafters' in the east. That term is unknown in London. There they are called 'tapsters/ ? A tapster is on the whole more ambitious than a,'grafter'-dr a 'street1 beggar.' The latter will nev er strike you for more than a couple of dollars under any pretext, but tho London 'tapster' of the swell class makes no bones of asking for the loan of a sovereign. "It is somewhat flattering for a stranger to judge by your outward appearance that you cany, such sums about with you that, the mat ter of a sovereign or two makes no difference to you, but otherwise it seems to me the English members of the craft carry thematter too far. Neither are their schemes so well ^differentiated as those used by their American brethren, and it is very easy to detect them when one of them accosts you, No American ought ever to be taken in by one. Their work is too coarse."-Chicago Chronicle1__' What He Was Paid For. A new. application oi the rule of proportion Detween wages and labor is the motive of a little story from .the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune^ The leader- of the band stopped the music in the middle of the bar and frowned. "Say, Pumpernickel," he demand ed in a loud whisper, "what do you mean by playing a lot of half notes where there should be whole notes ?" Pumpernickel took the horn off his neck. .# *_ "Yell," said he, "I make explana tions by you. You remember dot you cud down my v?ges to halluf, don'd you ?" The leader stared in amazement. Tlc had done F o, but "Und so I gontinues to make der nodes mid. dis horn, but dey viii pe halluf nodes until der vages vos re corded unto whole vages. Ain'd it, yes?" ______ The Story of a Sentinel. A good story is told of the French war-office to the effect that for ten years a soldier was-stationed in the passage leading to the minister's rivate apartments, with orders not let people touch the w, alls. . But 0 one seemed to understand why his was done. The present minis ter, being of an inquisitive turn of mind, determined to find, out, but no one; could give him any informa tion, not even the chief clerks or the subordinates who had been in the service' half a century. A certain doorkeeper, however, an old fellow ?with a good memory^ recollected that on a certain occasion a soldier was placed there because, the walls had been painted and tho minister's **o had a spot on her dress! The aint.had dried, but the sentinel ad been left.-Modern Society. The Fleur>de*ll8. This flower, the French national emblem, is very conspicuous in our own country. It fortis the motif of much decoration and is a conspicu 0U8s?esign in jewelry, laces, hand kerchiefs and embroideries. This flower, ^.which was once sup? posed to be the iris flower or blos soming flag, was adopted by Louis VII., ot which time the national standard was almost covered with | it- Charles VI. reduced the number to three, tho mystical church num ber. Flavio Gioja in 1302 out of compliment to tho king bf Naples, who was of French 'descent, chose thc fleur-de-lis to mark the north point of the compass. -American Queen. s 12 Days ?a every - The. war department "i'la made puMio that, part of tho report of Gon. Mile;* which refers to misconduct of officer's and M\M?CJ> in tho Philippines. Ile hint? that nany officers have re Horted to cruel and Tniinoiau torture of natives and he heard of ouc man being burned to death. A WILLING BOX OFFICE MAty, Hov; a Polite Ticket Seller Handled * Troublesome Theater Goer. A well dressed young fellow ac companied by a bright looking girl stepped ?np td thc box office in one of the leading theaters the other evening. The young fellow peered through the grating at the ticket man and asked, "Who's playing here?" He turned to the girl after the box r.ffie? man had spoken. *1 saw that pic y in New York/' ne said. "I can't go lt agaiij/' "What is on at the houae down tlu street?" queried the young fellow. When the ticket man told him the name of tho star and production, the young fellow declared ho hadS seen the play at Pittsburg and did not want to see it again. He asked of the attraction at another theater and was politely answered by the ticket Belier, He had Been that play in Detroit. Another, play bo. had seen at Indianapolis! After ho had been told the name of every play to be seen in Chicago last week he again asked, "Is that all thero is in the city?" 'Ko, that's not alL There's a vaudeville; show or two in town," said thc man behind the grating. "Woll, can you take a lady to those places ?" The ticket seller scratched his head for a moment, smiled and pulled out his watch. '?i; y "Well. I don't know. I don't get out of here until 9:30 o'clock, but if it will be any accommodation to you and the lady is willing I will try to take her over at 8:30 if she can wait." The young fellow looked con fused. A sickly grin spread over his face, and *he turned to walk away. ? ; ' "No, you don't, Charley," said the girl, with a laugh. "It's on you .this time. Well go m hero even if you've 6cen the play a dozen times. Re member that you cannot jolly the ticket man." "Charley" planked down $3 and without saying a word to the box i ofi?ce man jricked up tho tickets and led his companion into che theater. --Chicago Inter Ocean. \ sa The Sculptor'G Dilemma. In his studio in a puddle in O .c back yard Clara's young brother was hard at work on mud pies when Dobbins, Clara's young man, spied him and began to cultivate his ac quaintance. 'Well, what is the little man do ing there?" he as Led. 'Makin' the fam'ly," answered the little man. Then, pointing tc the biggest and softest pie, he add ed, "ThiB here^on,?1 is pap, this ner ono is mam, the nex* one is sistei ?Sue an* the nex* one is sister Clara.' "And is that all you can think of j Willie?" "Yep." IF '""But where do I come in, little man?" "You ? Oh, yesl * Well-well you see, I ain't got mud enough,' the sculptor explained. ? - i Does Gold Grow? There are some reasons for an ?swering the question,. "Does golc grow?" in the affirmative, says Pop ular Mechanics, but we must ne expect to. grow golden eagles fron doll airs. It. has been found tba .'gold nuggets under favorable condi tiona increase in size. It is claimec that nuggets found in placera ar? the formations from the waters tba percolate through the gravels am are not from decomposed quartz, a is \ g?n?re Hy supposed. Those whi feo contend c'r * the fact 'that in th Reenter of nuggets can be found ; small grain of iron sand. . This wa the nucleus around which the ear tl current of electricity cxeated or de posited gold from the substances i the waters, just as it is deposited i ^electroplating. Why Ho Called Her Peggy. . . "I thought youi* wife's namo wa Elizabeth.5' ^'Soitis." "Then why do yori call her Pe| gy?" "Short for.Pegasa." - . "What has that to do with it?' ''Why, Pegasa is feminine for Pef asus." "Well?" A: "Well, Pegasns is an immorti steed." I "What of that?" . "Sh! Not so loud. She's in tl next room. You Bee, an immorti steed is an everlasting nag, an there you are." Flippant Young Writer*. Dr, Edgard Everett Hale says i his T?n?niscences: "I think nothii is more sure to drive an office edit< crazy than to have some young ei thusiast say, 4! threw thia off la night/ or *T send you fresh from tl pen" this or that. People who pri magazines for million readers A not want to givo them that whi< has been thrown off. It is mm .better to send them somethii which has seasoned in the back your table drawer for one, two three years." .-;-^V^r Stops Cough aid Works off toe Cob Laxative BromoQuinino Table ?uro a cold in oro day. No Curo, 1 Pay. Fric? 25 petits^ -ACod's altar stands from Sunday Sunda^ and the seventh day is moro for religion than any other is for rest. The. whole seven are i .religion, and ono of them for rest, i instruction, for social worship, \ gaining strength for tho other six. H? W. Beecher. Fat Field makes a fat purse. A fertilizer without sufficient Potash is not complete. Our booka are complete treatises on ? etti lire r?, written by nien who know. Writs for them. GERMAN EMERSON'S APPEARANCE. Remarkable Ears on a Head That Would Baffle Phrenology. Emerson's appearance was strik ing and his manner not without a certain austere awkwardness, espe cially noticeable on the lecture plat form, where for years I rarely miss ed an opportunity of hearing him. He was tall and sppre, with a slight; stoop of the shoulders, a head car .ricd slightly forward and fine eyes of a peculiar peering, penetrating expression. The strong aquiline hose was the most characteristic feature, but he had cars to match. They were the side wheels to that prow. "Viewed from behind, they stood out from his head like wings borrowed from the feet of Mercury. The head itself was one to bailie phrenology. There seemed to bo nothing remarkable about it except its unusual height in the spiritual and moral regions, veneration, firm ness, self esteem. It was otherwise almost commonplace, full in the ob serving faculties, but falling away to flatness in what is known as causality, wide in ideality and sub limity and, as far as I could guess from rath?r close scrutiny on two or three occasions* in caution and de ttructiveneo*. His fprce did not lie in merp intellect. He never argued. What was reasoning in others was in him a questioning of the percep tions. Add to this temperament, genius, the torrential source pf be ing we name the soul, elusive to the anatomist and to the fumbling fin gers of the phrenologist forever past finding out. In lecturing he had. but one ges ture, s downward thrust of his .clinched*right hand? which was near ly always held contorted aud tense at his side and which he used with unconscious earnestness in driving bis,imaginary stakes. - Ho was some times amusingly careless with his manuscript, losing his pince and searching for it with stoical indif ference to his patiently waiting au dience--<rUp to my old tricks," as I once heard him remark when he was an unusually long time shuffling the misplaced leaves.-J. T. Trowbridge in Atlantic. Rheumatism. Ringa. Sufferers from rheumatism who believe they >will be cured of their aches through wearing a certain kind of metal ring would be sur prised perhaps to hear that they are keeping alive an old superstition that o?-ed its origin to one of the ceremonies perf ormed on Good Fri day. The ceremony was called tho "blessing of the cramp rings" and was carried out by the king himself, who went into his private chapel, accompanied only by his grand al moner, crawled on Ws knees to the crucifix and there blessed a silver bowl full of gold aud silver rings: These rings were afterward distrib uted to people who were afflicted with rheumatism and epilepsy. The idea is supposed to have originated in a certain ring given by a pilgrim to Edward the Confessor, which was kept in Westminster abbey and used os a cure for such ills. Help. From an Unexpected Quarter. The ruined sport was walking homo from tho races. He had gam bled his last cent cn the ponies and was a total wreck. financially and emotionally. Ho' was a distinctly recognizable picture of despair. He knew he would have no dinner. So, in order to fool Ms stomach and make himself think he had fed, he reached hi's hand into his ve3t pock et to get a toothpick.. He felt some thing disk shoped in between the lining and the cloth below the pock et proper. His heart stopped beat ing. But it started again. Other wise the man would have died. Dig ging vigorously, he recovered a twenty-five cent niece. "Ah," he cried joyfully, "help from ah unexpected quarter!"-Bal timore American. -: All of the Same Religion. When Charles Godfley Leland j was editing in New York the Knick erbocker Magazine, he gave a week ly reception that was popular among literary people. ' There arose at ono of these recep tions a noisy argument ' about re I ligion. To quiet them Mr.. Leland cried out in a voice loud enough to be heard above all:. "intelligent persons are all of the I same religion." A lull ensued. Some ono said: . "What religion is that?" "That," answered Mr, .Leland, "is what intelligent persons never tell." -New York Tribune. - Aa interesting experiment bas . boen carried on at the artillery ranges at Steinfeld, says the Chiaago Journal. It is commonly known that a balloon . is extremely difficult to hit. A balloon ! was anchored at the height of 2,500 yards, the gunners being kept in igno rance of* the range. It took twenty two shots to get thc approximate, range, but it was not till tho sixty fourth round that the balloon was hit, and then only slightly. However, the small tear was sufficient to bring it slowly to the ground. - Comptroller General Jones has issued instructions to county audi tors in reference lo building and loan association returns. He asks for a copy of the return and assessment as made in 1003 and asks for additional information relative to numbor of shares, numbor on which loans have been obtained since January 1, 1903, profits per share, bonds, mortgagor and other credits cash on haud, etc., etc. - The average daily consumption of water per head of population in American cities is about eighty gal lons. In Europe it varies from three in Brent and eleven in Venice to 202 in Marseilles and 2G1 in Rome. - A woman will haggle over a five-cent overcharge in the grocery so as to be ablo to bear with complacency a fifty-dollar overcharge by hor dress maker. - A woman figures that a cash allowance is something to run up bills on and then get her husband to pay them. - The average Chioago dude is in a Ead plight. The laundries arc all closed on account of a strike and ho can't get his other shirt washed. - If inventors of excuses could patent them the patent office would soon furnish employment for every body. - A man should realize that he is growing old when he finds that spring weather does not give him the fishing feeling. - If this year's graduates could do what* they think they can do there would be nothing left for next year's graduates to tackle^ _ A Letter to Dr. Pierce is the First Step to Health for Weak and Sick Women. Sick women are invited to con sult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and under seal of the strictest privacy. In a little over thirty years of prac tice as chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce, assisted by his'staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured over half a mil lion women. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Offers of "free medical advice " ' made in imitation of Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by letter are advertised by persons who are not physicians, and are not quali fied to give medical advice. Every woman should consult her own safety by careful inquiry into tim genuineness of such offers. There is no offer similar to Dr. Pierce's, which has behind it an institution of national note, such as tlie Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., with its staff of nearly a score of phy sicians, presided over by a special ist of Dr. Pierce's experience and success,, m the treatment and1 cure of diseases peculiar to women. Haw Other Women Have Been Gured* nl suffered untold misery for many ?ears with uterine trouble," writes Mrs. Iary E. Wilcox; of Emo (Rainy River), Algotna Co., Ont, "until I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's good medicine and used the local treatment as advised. I took two bottles of 'Favorite Prescrip tion ' and two of ' Golden Medical Dis covery.' I also Bent for one box of your ' Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories.' i . I have only used two and that was two I months ago. I would advise every woman who suffers from ulceration of the uterus and piles to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Dis covery.' They are the best medicines in the world. Also, write to Dr. Pierce for his fatherly advice. I have felt better in these past seven months than I have for years. Every month I used to have to go to bed and have hot poultices and take laudanum to ease the pain. I don't go to bed now nor do X take laudanum." WI have used your medicine as you directed," writes Sirs. Caroline Hammac, of Hammac, Escambia Co., Ala. ?I have only Used one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription and in connection I used one bottle of ' Golden Medical Dis covery.' Six doses a day, three of each, and sometimes I used the tablets as you directed. I feel well. 1 am hard at work and have been for some time. I had been under a good doctor five years for this same disease and you see how quick your medicine cured me." ?About a year ago I had a? mishap which left me ia very poor health for some time afterward," writes Mrs. Cene johnson, of Gordon, Sheridan Co., Nebr. ?I employed a local doctor but got only temporary relief, until I commenced, using Dr. Pierce's medicine, which I did after consulting you. I am now as weil as ever. I took five bottles of the 'Fa vorite Prescription* and one of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I would recommend these medicines to all who suffer as I did." If you are sick or ailing take ad vantage of Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by letter and write to day to Dr.R. V.Pierce. Buffalo. N.Y. TO-LC CURES C Bead what a prominent 1 tanburg, S. C., has to say < Peonies' Bank" of Anderson. A ND Kit fe O'., H. V. We respectfully solicit a share of your business. - THE - BANK OF ANDERSON J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N BROWN, Vice Pr unid ont, B. F. M A UL DIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in th County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With rnaurpuHseu facilities and resoui* cea we aio at all times prepared to ao oommodato our customers'. Jan 10,1900 29 Foley9s Honey and T&r eurea colds, prevents pneumonia? A SMALL INVESTMENT! IN Mining StookB 'often leads to for tune. No other industry will yield such large profit*. ? Agency for Douglas, Licey &, Co., New York, and other*. Gold, Silver. Copper, Zinc. Lead and Quicksilver Mines In California, Colora do. Nevada, Arizona, Idabc, Montana, British Columbia, Mexico and Peru. -INVESTIGATE. - Remember, we solicit tfobsorlotlona to the Capital Stock of reliable Gold Mining Companies as au investment, the same a<* subscriptions to Cotton Mill Stocks are made, and have nothing to do with Bell ing fu turee on margins or H peen Int ion in Mining Stacks. Information furnished by W. H. Frlereon, J. N. Sutherland. In vestment Brokers, Brown Building, South Main Nt., upstairs, room 3. i MONEY TO LOAN. Feb 4, 1903 33 HAVE your Carriage and Buggy Re paired and re-Painted by us, so aa to Ret the service you might expect, also having lt look as near like new as possible. We have added a little Machlnerv to our Shops, and can flt new parta to Wag ons in lesB time than before. _PU AL E STEPHENS. S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. P. Brown tfe Bro's. Store, South Main Street. I bav* 25 yearn experience in my pro fession, and will ba pleased to work for any who waut Plates made, Fih.ngdone, and I make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain ana with no after pain. Jan 23,1901 31 J Wall Papering and Painting. THE undersigned has a superior lot of Wall Paper and Borderlug which I will sell in the roll at a very low price. I will also Paper and Paint your house at a sat isfeutory price. If you need any paper? ing or want your house painted give me a trial. Q. L. ARNOLD, Depot Street. Feb ll. 1903_84_Om ODr. Woolley'; users ot morphine, DAI H i cao opium, laudanum, J? ? ?V?i mt ?l?xlr of opium, coi Hil B 11 B fl cftlno or whiskey, a M JJ I ,? jBr?? ho?k of par? mr III HW I tlculara on homo or H U 1 VI sanatorium trot? ? ? 9 mont. Address, D. AMO M. WOOLLEY CO., Whiskey Cure ffimSia CITY LOTS FOR!SALE. -- p SITUATED on and near North Main Street. Five minutes^ walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Ciinkacales, Intelligencer otflce. E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERBON, S. C. ?er Office in Socoud Story of tho An derson Building, ovor tho Clothing Store of O. A. Reese, next door to Farmers' and Merchant)' lUuk. Jan 0,1903 29 -TAN Wholesale Grocer of Spar Df this wonderful remedy: To-lo-tan Co., Knoxville, Tenn., Gentlemen : Tho writer has been a sufferer with catarrh in tho head for 15 years, purine that period, I havo* tried many catarrh remedies. I was treat ed and operated on by an eminerio physician. For several years I go? no better. I then went, West where I was treated by a nromi neut catarrh specialist. Tho disiaso had made mo deaf and my hearing was getting worse. To say tho least, I had given up in despair. I Baw advertised tes timonials of truthful friends who had used Tolotan. I procured this remedy and to my surprise, found at onco, great benefits. I heartily recommend Tolotan to all sufferers of catarrh. Gratefully yours, ete treatment for catarrh, ) distinct remedies that act msing the system of every tment $1.00. koop To-Lo-Tan, write to noxvlllo. Tonn. ! Anderson County Mutual Ben? ! e?t Associaion c? America. Tho Anderson County Mutuxl Benefit ARMoclntion of America writes the cheap est lusurauee ol' the day. Tho plan is to take one thousand people, tuen and wo men, bind thom together iu a business way to help each other In time of need and trouble. You only pay when one die?. Il you join now your li rut payment paya you up until January, 190-1, unless we lose one of our member s If the hand of Providence should sev -r the silver thread that holds the life of ono ot our loved OUCH, iriend or neighbor, who would hesitate a moment - J payiog the little sam of One Dollar and ten coota to replace tba amount and pay expenses paid out on death claim. Consider the matter, examine and Btudy our plan. You are; receiving Insurance o protect your family at actual cost. Don't stand back, let our agencies write yon np at, once. -s If thero is anything you wish to know in rogard to the policy call on any of the agent* and they will take pleasure in explaining the policy to you. Remem ber thia ls the only opportunity ever presented to you at actual cost". You owe it to your family, you owe lt to your self to secure their protoctlon in case you are taken away from them. If you are over thirty years of ago thie ls the only chance you will have of getting In. After 1,000 oiembers have been secured no ono over thirty gets in, and' he only to replace a deooasod member. N. R. GREEN, P.MJB. J. M. PAYNE, Sec. and Treas. Foley's Honey and Tar forchUdrea,safe,sure, No opiates. KIDNEY DISEASES . " '? IT ? .wm are the most fatal of all dis eases. Eng EV*? KIDNEY CURE 'bi Fy LC I d BuarantsBd Remed; or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kidney and Bladder troubles?, PRICE 50c and $1.00. , FOR SALE BY EVANS' PHARMACY BANNER SALVE tho moat healing ?alva In tho wortd* Notice of Final Settlement. THU undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of Susnu V. Jones, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will on Mon day, June lat, 1003, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from hi?? office as Administra tor. (J. L. JONES, Adm'r. April 29.J003_4u v 5 General Repair Shop. ALE kinds of Blacksmithing. Wood Work, Painting, Trimming, . Rubber Tir?>s and Ruboer Horseshoeing. All done at Miiort notice by iirat-olass work men. We don't claim to be the only first-class workmen in town, but as good as any in tho South. Our work shows for Itself. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and see our work and get pikes. Bring your Buggies and have them re paired and made as nice and good as new for Spring and Summer drives. % Yours for buRlnnss, J. P. ?ODD. P. S.-Hores 8hoelng a Specialty. March ll, 1903_38_ Notice Final Settlement. T<i-IE undersigned, Exeoutors of the Estate of J. M. Smith, deceas ed, hereby gi VAS notice that they will on Tuesday, June 2nd, 1003. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for'a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a dlsobarge from their office as Exeoutors. J. P. SMITH, R. F. SMITH, Executors? April 22, 1003 44 5 BO* ".'EARS' TRADE MARKS* COPYRIGHTS &CA Anyono ton ding a ?ketch imd do*crt ptlon roa( Quickly Mciriala cntr ?pinion froo "jw?olJior,an Invent vi la nronn&ly PAteivtaMo. Coiumunlca. tloMHtTtctlyoonnrtoiiUiil. IIaiurbooaa? I'AtcnU Unt fr???. OMOSt A???iury for sccunnapatents. {.atenta taken tli-vrh Munn * Co. receive rj*.-i<U notice, wlthou* ohm-ro, lu tho Scientific j?ntrfcan. A handsomely lltnttratad treoklj*. T-nracsi elfc eolation ot nhr nclmtiUo JoarniU. Town, ?3 a if sr: toar months, f L Soul by ult nowadealorx.