University of South Carolina Libraries
?<CNC??^? ?Vf3iai Suffering and Death by PAINE'S THE Q&E?X flEDICINB. MK, AUtfE? BlfoWrt, A Prendrai ead Popster O.iizta, S*yo : ?After tbe U? ol Paule's Celery Cowpeaad, I Am tow ia tte (jest of\ lieal?!." . The grus test of modem physicians, Prof. Ed? aid E. Thelps; M. D., LL. D., after years of long practice and close scientific study? gave to suffered ami diseased men and ?omen his m3,vcious,llife giving prescription, with* the conviction ?nd positivo knowledge that it had peculiar virtues ar?4 ample powers to cure. Thousands ol the strongest testimonials from the best known and most reliable men and women of our country fully sustain the claims made by Dr. Phelps regarding his'incompar able Taine's Celery Compound. One of the most convincing proofs furnished, comes recently from a' gentleman widely |cn>Mvn in the capital city of the Dominion of Canada. We refer lo Mr. Alfred Brown', ot O'Connor St., Ottawa, Ont. Mr. Brown's letter fully demonstrates thc fact that the giertest sufferer muy cast off his or her burden.; of disease and .become well, strong, and happy. It proves, too,-that the great/medicine main tains more fully than ever before its, unrivaled place in the estimation of people of wealth and social standing as well as with the masses. Mr. Urown says: I acknowledge with . thankfulness and during thc yeass of my illness, tried almost all the advertised medicines without deriving any good results. I was also trebled by several of the l>est doctors of this city, hoping to find that one of them, at least, would understand my case. " I was getting worse, and was told I was incurable. I was indeed in a critical condi tion. I could not go from the house alone, as I was liable IO sudden collapse. I tried hospital treatment, "but no relief or good results came to me. I could not sleep; anything thal I ate increased my agonies; I" was extremely weak, reider, tired, and despondent; wns obliged to walk about with my hands pressed firmly into; my left side to ease my pains; my feet and hands were cold- continually;, bail inclination to' vomit, had profuse, cold *?venls^ quick breathing, and would 1?. racked with, pain for hours at a'time. iV' A " After this regular use of Taine's r.Celery Compound'for a time, I am now in the best of health, have good appetite, and can use any kind of food. -Thank God I om mr old self once more, all through the use of Paine's Celery Compoundi" SNAPPING THE FINGERS. The Curious Habit Aid? (Mental Proc ess In Many Casca. "Did you ever notice the peculiar habit some men haye of snapping '[ their fingera^ while trying to recall something which has escaped their minds for the .moment fy asked a fawn who keeps a keen lookout for the curious1 in Imman nature. "Now, here is a curious study and one which, if pursued, msy throw much light on a very interesting subject. .Anything relating to inemory, the retentiveness of the human mind, is always of interest . to mo, and I haye noted with much ; concern these curious physical manifesta tions when tho miad picture be comes so obscure that its lines are lost. Why should 'a.man snap his fingers when he temporarily- for gets a thing ? Does this physical movement aid the ment ai processes ? Does the feet prove the material basis of tlie Tmnd? It must show ?v very int?mat? connection [between the two. After all, the intimacy be tween the mind and the. body is very close, and. personally I "have always believed in the theory which teaches us that* psychology has a physiolog ical basis and can h a vp no other. "The . 3imple habit of snapping the fingers wnen one's memory fails for the moment would seton to offer ample proof of the fact. Curiously enough, this samo, condition, a phys ical movement, will manifest itself in many ways under similar circunj stances. AU men <o?not snap their fingers when there is a mental lapse which they aro seeking to overcome.. They will find other ways of bridg ing the gap. ?rie man will pat his foot r?hen he forgers temporarily. Anoth er wilt bite his lip# or place his finger against his temple or rub one hand across his iprehead or Tesort to soma other effort to stimulate his Jagging memory. Why is this? Ts one's mernir^ really aided by these phys ical movements ? It must be, else humanity would have dropped them long ago.. Alhapst eypry.man,.when te forgets something-a name, for instance--which- is right on the end of his tongue, will make some kind of physic effort to conjure tho proper imago from its hiding place in the brain cells. Why it is I do not know. . I know merely that it happens^ and I "suppose it answers some good .purpose.' -New Orleans iTim^s-Democrat.' Sex Inmuta and Children. \h KM You Mm Always Bought fieara tho Jt/S?^^^ ?gaaturo of C^tO^fjt^^^^^ - The- rsiUdlcragc?? r?h? who can read the letters he wrote during his courtship'."days a?d not'feel ?illy is either too young for his age nowov w/?. too old for hts ago then. FO? TW?NTY TSARS DIAMOND DYES; hive been the etan dard homo dj ca. Ever J dlacov? ?ry in dying h&a bean utilized to improve them, i Today they nro tbc simplest, BtroDgcst, and most reliable ot all dyes for home UM. Direction bos " and 45 dyed e?mpleot?rce. We tiavo a opocls! dspartrucDl of advice,,'.?nd will , uiver fret Soy. questions about dytfetz. Band (ampio of goode ^fcea possible. DIAMOZTD DYB8, Burlington, Vt. -- .. II _ . I IJ . I I Old BrowneVI Tho girl I am going to iel! you about is rather pretty, arid her name is Edith. ' She has dark hair, and her oyes are blue, ond ehe dresses veli. Sko has been graduated from a seminary of good repute, and her disposition is amiable to a degree whieh more than a year ago brought /ill tie young men of the neighbor hood at her feet. I think sho won a- tennis championship in singles somewhere last year, but I am not certain about that. What I can're call among her most pronounced ac complishments I will put down hero later on. I met her BO long a time ago that I have forgotten the cir cumstances of our meeting, but I #iess they were? of the ordinary Bort. I live two doors from her house, arid I drop in to see her and Mrs. Burke at least once a week: Even her marriage, which hurt me so much at the time, aid not sepa rate us for very long, and I think J' have lived to forget my first rash determination never to look upon her face again. I called the night of the wedding, and I have been calling regularly. ever since. I am beginning to believe that it was a good thing, after all, that she didn't marry me. What I want to tell-and it won't take long to tell it in my dry fash ion-is the story of old Browne's courtship.. I make my living by keeping the cash accounts of a big Market street wholesale house, ana Browne is the man whose desk is nest to mine in the counting room. Dur salary is about the same, and, although he is two. years younger thon.l am, I being fifty-one now, "we both haye held the same posi tions for twenty years, Browne /weighs more than 200 pounds, and I weigh a trifle less. feiMra. Burke, who is Edith's moth er, came to me this summer and had quite a long talk with me about her Eireonal affairs. She said that her te husband's estate v .was pretty much entangled and that to keep A?r present establishment on Aren street going she would have to rent some of thc 'handsome rooms in the house to boarders. Of course she didn't want to do that, and of course I deprecated the plan, but in tho end it turned out that we both had to :$vein. . Old Browne rented ?he second ?. Mory front room the doy after I fl?ld lum about it. He hod been liv 'iflg away upto wn, and he was glad to get a little nearer to the office, besides enjoying all the social pres tige which geographical conditions ..c^tdd?giVe hun. He moved into the rooms with a dozen trunks and a wealth pf bric-?-brac, which* to my mind, did not become his ?g?. Mrs. Burke was glad to accept the.refer ence to me which he gaye her, and Edith smiled ripon hinr when she gaye him his night key. I thought a good deal orEdit^ and every night or two we played cards in her mother's rooms. She and I played partners against young Bob Smith and Mrs. Burke. Wc were pretty evenly matched; too, foi Bob played a stiff game of whist, and i-well,'you mat remember thai I was one of the Pentecost club'? prize team last fall. Edith and, 1 >won most of the.gaines, though, fOJ vB?b was too infernally lazy ever tc :do anything weU. <And then hi never seemed to mind it if he lost. The presence of old Browne an noyed me a great deal, ?nd -I. don'i mind saying so. About a'week aftei he took his rooms there l fownd hin occupying m>- seat at the whi?t ta ble when I called. He was fumbling tho cards in his awkward fashion and Edith was laughing at him 'B ob was engaged in giving an imita tioii of my telling a war story, an< even Mva; Burke was approving thi ridiculous proceedings. "I coughed and that stopped tho game, but '. was uncomfortable all the evening Bob had the. good sense to aool ?gize, but old Browne simply "tit tered for an hour over what h< seemed to consider a good joke oi .me? 1 After that all my affairs seemed to go wrong, and I began to seri ously consider whether I shouldn' rent every iroom in Mrs. Burke' 1??U80 myself. I was actually con templating this proposition on night in my own ap^rhnents^smok ing my last bowl of tobacco th while, when the colored girl wh waits on the door said that a ma: ?had called , to see me. I haye -fo 'callers, and I thought it might b |$ir. Phipps, the managing parinc :o? my hcjase, whom I had mvited t como to see me more than a mont iago. With this idea in mind I told th ?girl to delay the man below stoii !for a moment while-1 shoped int 'other clothes. Then the door opei ?ed, and old Browne came amblin jin. I was disgusted on tho instan '.nut I managed to conceal my rc-i [feelings and invited him to be sea ed. Ho looked all around him i see if I was alone, set his hat on til floor (ind then accepted niy inviti tion with ;. Idnd of sigh. "Thank yon," he said, "I om .*?f?nt t? see yon fo.*' a moinent.f I offered him a pipe, and he d< cli^d it. I told him m'y cigars wei <f?t doesn't make any difference, ha said. 'Td rather iftt smoke, came herc to?ask you sorno thirii. about tho Burkes." ^xhe_Lord pnij! knows how I loo! ed. at him as he'hesitated for a mo ment. ' "I have seen tnough of them/' he. went on, "to .believe that they are perfectly respectable people-other wise I would not have taken lodging .there. You and I are old friends, and you will take away even the slight doubt there is in my mind. Are they perfectly respectable ?" j Somehow or other I managed to nod my head, but his presumption was paralyzing-me. ^hank you again," he proceeded. "The reason that I asked you is that I am going -to marry Edith." s It took ?ne a couple of minutes to master my emotions, but I am j proud to say I did it. My reply was cool-almost chilly. a y. "Indeed!" I said. "Has she ac cepted you?" v? "No, because I haven't proposed yet. I have given the matter A good deal of thought, but before I took so serious a step in my life I want ed some such wise old head as yours to advise me. Now I am hajoy, ! and we'll get married at once." i He s hook hands with me, ana tue i old idiot didn't notice that I failed ? to respond. At tty) door I man aged to ask him this quotion: ! "What makes you believe shell have you ?" |cfl He seemed astonished. ^Have me!" he repeated. "Why, she's been after me ever since she knew me. I'll settle it tomorrow evening." As he turned the stairs I noticed that lie bad on a suit of new clothes, a white vest and a red necktie. He Bald something about feeling like a schoolboy, and I rushed back to my room more affronted than I had ever been before in my life. I can always think best when I am in bed, and so I undressed and got un der covers very quickly. "When I had thought diligently for an hour, I turned over and . said this to my self: ' pl "The old fat beast ! The j?ea of her marrying him !. I'll propose my self to her tomorrow morning. She has been expecting it, I know, for a longtime." . I. didn't sleep very well and arose a little after 7 o'clock.vit took me an hour to dress myself,-and, having no appetite for breakfast, I only drank a cup of strong coffee. I then walked nearly a mile before,. I had decided whnt to say, and was barely satisfied1 with the result. Edith was the sort of girl to .be particular about such things, and I wanted to please her fancy.' Mrs. Burke came to the door and was just as much, surprised to see me as I thought.she would be. "It was very good of you to come BO soon," she said, "and I didn't think you knew it yet." ."Knew what?" said I. She pulled me inside the hall and looked at me, half smiling and half tearful. I "Didn't you come to-er-^-con gratulate anybody ?" Then I sat down on the hatrack and shook my head. I felt that.it was all over and that old Browne had won, and never in my life did I suffer so much misery in so small a space o?. time. 'Then," said Mrs. Burke, "I am glad to be able to.inform you my self. Edith and Bbb are engaged' to be married." I arose and Bat down again. I thought of many things, but only oie sentence struggled.through my Hps: "Does-rdoes old Browne know ?bout it?" I asked. / "Oh, yes, but it won't interest him. Before he went downtown this ^morning he told me that he. would have to give up his room on ac count of/the sun shining in it too .^brightly in the morning. I'm go ing to turn the whole house now over to Edith." , His "Charaoter." There was an opening for a but ler in the family, where Bridget was cook, and she promptly applied for the position in behalf of ber broth er. "1 take it that his reputation ?.morally is all that could be expect ed," suggested madam. " 'Xuse me, but would you min' saying that question over ag'inP' asked Bridget. "I say," repeated madam, "doubt less ho is a mon of moral character." "Sure, mum, sure-but I don't know if I'm af thor un'erstanding you.". y Madam waxed slightly impatient. <"0h, is he a good man, Bridget?" "Good, is it? Sure, he coul? lick .th', eyes out of any*?hpalp?on from Cork to Kilkenny!i?"'was the enthu siastic reply.-New; Sark Times. ?m every - Soggest to your wife that she vis it some distant fri nn ri o for s ie?? days and if she doesn't immediately say that she has nothing to wear y ut will know beyond a doubt that you have a treasure. - In Lynn, Mass., 24,000,000 pairs^ of shoos wero made last year; in Brock ton, 17,000,000 pairs and in Haver hill 22,000,000 pairs. Thes? three cities, therefore, turned out enough shoos to supply ono pair for two-thirds of the population of tho country. Stops Conan and Works off the Cold., Laxativo Bromo Quioino Tablets cure a cold in ono day. G No Cure, No Pay. Prico-25 .cents. ? A Our > money" winning books, written by men who know, tell you all about PotacsK They are needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, anti who desires to get the most out of them. Send postal card. THE BILL FAILED. And the Man Who Killed lt Knew What He Was About. I "Wfyen I was in thc legislature," said a gentlema ? from Mississippi, 'Ve sometimes conducted progress ive legislation under difficulties, and often a really meritorious meas-, ure died a-borning on account of the cant and'sophistry of some gen tleman from the 'sticks.* When I was in the lower branch, some years ago, I introduced a bill exempting all money from taxation which was loaned at a rate of interest less than 6 per cent. The house was strictly a body of farmers at that time, and many of them were paying as much as 1? per cent for money with which to make their crop. So it would seem to. an outsider that my bill would have a fair chance to pass, particularly as it was. favorably re Eorted by the committee to which it ad been referred. "But an old farmer from back in the woods killed it dead as o door nail. In a speech on the subject he said : 'What s the uso to pass any, fool bill like that? When I wuz makin.; ny canvass, I had to borrow, $150, . . id I had to put up two. good mules and a wagon to get it; besides I had to pay ll per cent interest. Now, don't you know, My. Speaker, nobody ain't goiri' to lend no^ money, at G per cent while they can get ll per cent? I move that we lay that fool bili on the table and get to work on something that will do the people some good. 'And that is ex actly what they did. "Soma time after thia I twitted the old fellow about his opposition to my bill. *Why, durn et, feller/ he said' in a barbering, laughing w?y, 'if that bill had passed I know six men in my county who'd bor rowed money jest to run against me. Don't believe in encouragin' young fellers in borrowin' money an' get tin' mixed up in politics.' All of which shows how things .sometimes go in a legislative body."--New Or leans Times-Democrat. Sarcastic Gabby. . "I notice," said the observant lady,, to the cabby as she handed him tho . strictly legal fare, "that your poor, horse has got a large buster on the Side .of his neck. Do be careful with him, won't you ?" v "yes, mum," the cabby replied. "He hurt hisself turning round so often to see if any kind hearted old j party Would give me an extra cop per or two for an extra, good-feed' for hint. It did happen once, and he was so surprised and pleased that' he wept tears of joy, mum, and I think it must ha' drawn 'em all into ! one spot, and they ain't subsided' yet."-London Tit-Bits.. A Scotch. Hint. A man was taken on as a laborer in one of the large shipbuilding yards on the Clyde. The first job! he had to do was to carry some rather heavy planks. Ho had been about an hour carrying them when he went Up to the foreman arid said : "Did Ali tell you ma name/whin Ah started?" "Aye," said the foreman. "You said it was Tamson." , "Oh, that's a' rieht," replied tho man, looking over at the pile of planks he had yet to carry. "Ah wis wunnerin' if you thocht Ah said it wis SamB?n." - Liverpool Mer cur*. _:_? A Superlative Expression. - During an attempt to "dovelop" the idea and use of the superlative degree of the-adjective the follow ing conversation took place: Teacher-I see d pretty girl, and you see ono who is better looking than the first. Now, how can you describe the second girl by the use of the word pretty? Pupil-The second girl is pret tier. Teacher-Very good. Now, sup pose you see a girl who ia better looking than either of the others, what would you call'her ? Pupil-I should, call her a daisy. An Invitation Declined. A philanthropic company of ac Jtora. undertook to \ amuse tho pa tients of a lunatic asylum. The principal comedian was carrying ev erything beforo him, shaking the house with laughter and, filling the eyes of his audience with tear3 of joyous hilarity; when a voice from the back, breaking through tho laughter, plunged tho wholo play; into tragedy. Said tho voice,* i^ou'd? bcUdr stay here!"--KansasvCity/In dependent. ' -. vr-~." ~-________ Inhaling Tobacco Smoke. On the labels of some boxes of oiga reties at present being sold to the publie ir a statement to the effect that the cigarettes are made of the purest . tobaoco and paper obtainable, and that : therefore, the smoke from them. may j be inhaled safely and without irrit?t- ! ing the respiratory passages, i We do not hesitate to say that such a state ment is highly mischeivous and that j tao praotioe of inhaling smoke into tho-luugs is attended with consider able risk to the health of the smoker. It is to bo feared that the oigarette. is responsible largely for the preva lenoe of this objectionable habitof in haling tobacco; the pipe or oigar j smoker, is as a rule, not addicted to it bcoauso probably the smoke is too strong or too irritating. But the faot that the smoke of the oigarette may be unirritatiug does not minimize- the evil effect of drawing the smoke into tho lungs, for by this method the ab sorption of tobacco smoke ia, there fore, Strongly to be discountenanced, and venders of cigarettes should re frain from printing on the boxes mis chievous statements such as that to wbioh we have alluded. There is no reason for believing that smoking tobaoco in a rational way is productive of harm; on the cootra. /, it is the common exp?rience that when moderately indulged in?it Berves to al lay restlessness and irritability, but the sequel to the habit of inhalation may indeed be dire, the heart and ner vous system being chiefly affected. Yet many cigarette smokers inhale the poisonous oonotituents of tobaoco smoke (and all tobacco smoke is more or less poisonous) is very rapid, these outcriog quickly into the oiroulatory system by way of the pulmonary ca pillaries. Even in the mouth and nasal passages there is Borne amount of absorption, but this is trifling oom pared with that which takes plaoe in the lungs. The praotioe of inhaling smoke into their lungs, as may be seen from the faot that very little of the smoke whioh they draw from.the oiga rette is afterward ejected.-London Lanoet. mm I Wm "_ - Professor Lawrence1 Bruner, State Ethnologist at the University of Nebraska, has a collection of 60, 000 grasshoppers, among whioh are to be found 20,000 distinct species. Beautiful Thoughts Tho sweet, pura breath of th? babe ls sue. gestlvo of innocence and health. Some chil dren aro as light and delicate as the modest. flower, some ara strone and briant, aoruo are frail and sickly. ' A mother's yearning for children ls In sop - arable from a love of the beautiful, and lt behooves avery woman to bring the sweet est tnflnebc? to bear on the subject of be? maternity* To maka assy that period when Ufa Is born again, , ..-, Mother's Friend ls popularly need. It ta a liniment, easily administered aaa for external use only. No risk, no experiment, merely a pala reliever and harmless. Pregnant women arc earnestly entres tad to try thia remedy, lt being undeniably a friend to her during nature's term of aaa? diligently throughout saltation, wUl soften tba breasts, thereby pre van tina cracked and eora nipples. AU tissues, muaclre and tendons straining with the burden will soften, relax, become soothed, supple and elasUc from ita contin ued application. AU fibres In th? abdominal regloa will re spond readily to theexpandlogcover contain ing the embryo IC Mother'** Friend ls ad minist?red externally aU during pregnancy. All rellablo druggists ssU this remedy for ?APr eal? y valuable treatise) os motherhood will bo sent trmm, ti you writ? us. THE BRADFIELD REGULATO?i CO.? Atlanta, Ga, Foley's Honey andJTat cures cold*, preven?a pneumonia. -CURSE - or - DRINK CUBBO BT WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. No taste. Ko odor. Can be given In glass of water, tea or coffee without patient's knowledge. Whlto Ribbon Kemody will eure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcohollo stimulants, wheth er rho patient ls a confirmed Inebriate, a ''tlplcr," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any ons to havo an appotlio for alcoholic liquors -.mt using Whlto Ribbon Kerned*. V Indorsed by Members o. W. C. T. U. Hrs. Moore, press sroorlnWodent of Woman s iP-.isi.au 'X9t?***f-*9 Unloo, Ventura, Cellror dfa, writes: "I havo tested Whlto Blbbon Retnody on very obstlnato drunkards, and the cures havo been many. In many cases the Remedy was glv ?m secretly. I cheerfully recommend and ladonK Volt? Ribbon Remedy. Moiabers of our Unit \ ave delighted to And an economlcsl treatment to aid us In our temperance work.'/^ X/rugaisia or by mail, Si. Trial packagofraw ny writing Mrs. A- M. Townsend, (for yesrs Hecreta ry of a Woman's ChrlsUan Tempor?neo Union.) 218 Tremont St, Boston, Mass. Sold In Anderson by ORB GRAY A CO. mm . 8ept 17,1903 1' 1T Fo?ey9s~Kld?ey Cure makes kidneys and b?addsr gjjftfc HORSE SHOEING. Have you a aood horse or mule? If so, bring him to W. M. Wallace, an' experl e,.oed bandin all kinda of Horae Shoeing. I bave aiudied Horse Sboelog nnder ex perienced men from the North-have doue all the raCe-Hhoelng for thom. I have somo of my work I would like to show you. Don't forset I am doing Wagon and Buggy Work at a very low price. All work guaranteed. You will lind mo on tho corner bolow Jail. Look formveign. W. M. WALLACE. O?RBS C. . Bead what a prominent tanburg, S. C., has to say o To-Lo-Tan is a comp!? being a combination of two in harmony, absolutely clea trace of the disease. Trea Bf your druggist dooo not Tolotan Go., Ki Of ANDERBOrY, g. C. We respectfully solicit a share - of your business. - THE - BINK OF ANDERSON J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MATJLDIN. Cashier. THE largoat, strongest Bank In tb County. / Interest Faid on Deposits By special agreement. With rmsurpassed facilities ant resour ces we ki? at all time? prepared to ac com mod ate our customers. Jan 10,1900 29 A SMALL INVESTMENT! IN Mining Stooks often leads to for* tune. No otber industry will yield such large profits. Agency for Douglas, Lioey & Co., New York, and other?. Gold. Silver. Copper, Zinc. Lead and Quicksilver Mines in California, Colora do, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia, Mexico and Fern. -INVESTIGATE. - Fsmember, we solicit subsoriotlona to! tht. Capital 8took or reliai > Gold Mining Companies as an inveatmeut. tbe same as saba?rlptlonsto Cotton Mill Stooks sra made, and have nothing to do with sell ing fu turca on margins or speculation in Mining Stocke. Information furnished by W.H. Frlersoc, J.N. Sutherland, In vestment Brokers, Brown Building, Sooth Mslo St.. upstairs, room S. MONEY TO LOAN. Feb 4,1603 83 8. C. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. C. Browr A Bio's. Store, South Main Street. I bare 25 years experience in my pro fession, and will ba pleased to work for any who want Plates made, FiUiugdono, and I make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain ana with no after pain. Jan 23,1901_81_ Wall Papering and Fainting. THE undersigned has a superior lot ot Wall Paper and Bordering which I will cell in the roll at a very low price. I will also Paper and Paint your house at a sat isfactory price. If you need any paper lag or want your house painted give me a trial. Q. L. ARNOLD, Depot Street. Feb ll, 1903_84_6m CITY LOTS FOR! SALE. SITUATED on and near North Main Street. Five minutos' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Cllnksoalea, Intelligencer ornoo. Dr. Woolleys PAINLESS PiUM AND Whiskey Cure SENT FREE to all users of morphine, opium, laudanum, elixir of opium, co cainoor whiskey, a largo book of par ticulars on home or sanatorium treat ment. Address, u. M. WOOLLEY CO., 104 N.F/yor Street, Atlanta, Georgia Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of J no. M. Warren, dec*od, hereby RI-es no?oe that be will on Saturday, Gth day of S une, 1903, apply to the Judge of Prot te /or Anderson County, S. C., for Final Settlement of ..aid Estate,and a discharge from his office as Exeoutor. J C JACKSON, Executor. May 0, 1903 46 5 .Notice ot Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Exocutor of the Estate of Mrs. T. C. Reed, deo'd, here by gives notion that he will on Friday, May, 29tb, 1903, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, S. C., for a Final ' ttlement of ..aid Estate, au? s discharge from his office as Execu tor. B. F. M ATJLDIN, Executor. April 22, 1903 41 a _ Notice to Creditors. ALL person* having demands against tho Estate of Mrs, Franois Burris, deo'd, are hereby notillod to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the timo prescribed by Jaw, and thoso.Indebted to make payment. a. C. MAJOR. Exocutor. May 13, 1003 17 ? Vholesale Grocer of Spar-, f this wonderful remedy: ro-lo-tanCo., Knoxville, Tenn., 3entlomon: . Tho v.riter haa been a sufferer , with catarrh in tho head for 16 years. During that period, I have tried many catarrh remedies. I was treat ed and operated on by an eminent physician. For several years I got no better. I then went West where I was treatedby a prominent catarrh specialist. Tho diseaso had made iii? u?u? and my hearing was getting; worse. To say tho least, I had given np in despair. I saw advertised tes timonials of truthful friends who had used Tolotan. I procured this remedy and to my surprise, found at once, great benefits. I heartily recommend Tolotan to all sufferers of catarrh. Gratefully yours, ste treatment for catarrh, . distinct remedies that act nsing the system of every talent $1.00. koop To-Lo-Tan, write to ?oxvlllo, Tonn. Anderson County Mutual Ben efit Associaion of America. The Anderson County Mutual Benefit Association of America writes the cheap est Insurance nf the day. The plan ls to toke ODO thousand people, men and wo* men, bind tnoaa together in a business way to help eanb other in time of need and trouble. You o*ly. pay when one die?. I( you join now your first payment pays you up until January, 1004, unless we lose one of our members, If the hand nf Providence should sever _ the silver thread that holds the life of* one of our loved oner?, friend or neighbor, who would hesitate a moment on paying the little sum of One Dollar and ten cents to repla?a the amount and pay expenses paid out on death claim. Consider the matter, examine and study our plan. Yob are receiving Insurance o protect your family at actual cost. Don't Stand back, let our agenoies write you np at . once. If there is anything you wish io know in regard to the policy oall on any of tho agents and they will take pleasure in explaining the policy to you. Remem ber this io the only opportunity ever presented lo you at actual cost. You owe it to ?o\xr family, you owe lt to your self to secure their protection in case yon are taken away from them. If you are over thirty years of age this ls the only chance you will have of getting in. After 1,000 members bave bean secured no one over thirty gets In, and be only to replace a deceased member. N. KOREEN,Pros; J. M. PAYNE, Seo. and Treas. Foley's Honey and Tar forchiidrentsafe.sure. No opiates, WW DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. ,. , ? Efl! CV)C IIMEf HIRE III or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized hy emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles? PRICE 50c and $140. ; FOR SALE BY EVA-NS' PHARMACY B A W M E ff? SA tyV^ th? moat healing malvm In th? world. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of Susan V. Jones, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will on Mon day, June 1st, 1003, apply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson Comity for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discbarge from his offloa aa Administra tor. J. L. JONES, Adm'r. April 20,1003_46 5 General Repair Shop, ALL kinds of Blacksmithing, Wood Work, Painting, Trimming, Rubber Tires and Rubner Horseshoeing. AU done at short notice by first-class work men. We don't claim to be the only first-class workmen in town, but as good as any in the South. Our work shows for itself. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and seo our work and get prices. Bring your Buggies and have them re paired and made as nice and good as new for Spring a^d Summer drives. Yours for business, J. P. TODD. P. S.-Horse .Shooing a Specialty. March ll, 1003_38_ Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Exocutors of the Estate of J. M. Smith, deoeas* ed, hereby gives notice that they will ats Tuesday, Juue 2nd, 1003. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a disoharge from their office as Exeoutors. J. P. SMITH, R. F. SMITH; Executors April 22, 1003 44? $ 50' .'EARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS I RADE IHKHAM - DESIGNS ** COPYRIGHTS JkcS} Anyono soiidlng n ?keten at?! description mac milckty Ascertain o?r opinion froo whether an friront ni t? prolificly niitcntablo. Communie?. tlon??M1ctlyo?<nI)<loiitlM. Maiurbookou I'ntcnta Bent free, Oldest nconry for necurinir patents. Patents talton tn-ML-h Munn ?fc Co. recotv.? tpicial notice, \? lihou? chnrgo. Ul tho Scientific mnericftn. A handsomely Illustrai e<? weakly. I^ruODtcJr dilution of any ?elonUUo Journal. Terms, *3 a year: iourTuonths, %V 80KI by all newsdealer*. MUNN &Co.?o;0^ New YorS Uranch omeo. (Si V BU Washington, ix. /?