Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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paine's Celery, .W^a? ip? UL A JIU CORES RHEUMATISM. iJieumatism, which do? Ita terrible work jn i, .- muscles, joints, and tissues, is caused by uri: rei I which galber? io thc blood. To get ?l'.if tlys poisonous acid which produces lae j?iii. -.ions, niiins, agonies, inflammations, and snc!i?:>?s jijeculiar td rheumatism,,. Paine's Ce?f/ *Co?|pownd. ??iouLd l>e used iviLUout ?cb . . No other medicine gives such prompt, chseiint?i " '? happy results. It ls the o?ly me":'..-ine th it prcr<rits a return o(.lhe dreaded tiiw} ainc's Celery. Coojpound . >?aces the nerves, thc blood is quickly cleared of all ?nit?.ing rV isons, ?issue and muscle arc Wtiilt up, and the) digestivo organs perfectly toned, pj not treat w?thr indifference thc slightest rlv.t;malic symptoms; the early Usc of Taine's ?e|cr>* (.'.impound- will ?ave you weeks and months of ?su??ering. . Mr." S. D. Conway, St. Louis, [Mo., was permanent ly cured by Paine's Celery Compound after repeated fail ures with other medianes and physicians: he says: "I aa? 6* years of age, and h ave. lived tn St. Louis 27 yea*?,'and all this '?me willi the .exception of three years, I have served in thc '?? Engineers* Department as Inspector. Last, winter I contracted rheumatism and was laid Up. I tried all remedies .and doctors, but all failed until I struck Paine's Celery Compound, which kas'made a permanent.cure in my case. I have recommended it to many, and they' have used it with the same rew ' , IOU HOME USE AND ECONOMY O S a tt% ?\ rt A JUT ?U??1V ftft %W Ms OM Clemes LOOK H6T/ Direction book ?od 4$ ? dyed eainplea free. DIAMOND DYES, . Burlington, Vt. til PRICE TAGS ON CLOTHES. -- ii Odd Custom Which Would Seem Suited to Some Americana. A peculiar custom of the peas antry in remote parts of Italy, ac cording to a correspondent, is the wearing of price tags on new dress? es and suits of clothes.' While in most countries the custom obtains of promptly removing such indica tion of the purchase price the mo ment a garment is 'bought; rural folk in Ituiy take pains-to sew them on the more securely in order that they may not drop off accidentally. .This practice ie indulged in by the more prosperous peasantry, corre? Bponding to the -well to do farmer class of this country. The .observer of social conditions may wctt ask why this custom of wearing price marks on clothes has not found favor , in this country, .where ostentation on the part of our *new rich" runs riot, -writes Bobert Webster Jones in House keeper. Many a woman of wealth is heard to complain that her maid servant on a much smaller outlay by wearing cheap but almost perfect imitations of tho original can pre sent as fashionable an appearance as herself. The plush gar mer.?' of modish de sign of tedi looks.** wyll aa the seal skin costing ten time? as much ; paste ornaments cannot be told from diamonds except by .the ex pert Complaint of the same char acter is mane by the man irho pat ronizes an expensive tailor. Th? great improvements effected by the ' manufacturers of ready made cloth ing have made it possible for the ten dollar a week clerk to appear as. well dressed as his $1,000 a week employer. All thia is, of course, most dis tressing to the person who wishes to get the worth pf his or her money. What is the use of wearing expen sive clothes if one's neighbors do not appreciate them? The univer sal wearing of price tags would re move this difficulty, and the w j nan with a new $100 gown br fifty dollar hat would derive twice the satisfac tion from wearing them that she does at pilent-that is, provided her neighbors were wearing nothing better. One danger, to be sure, would be the incentive to prevarica tion; it would be so eaay to change the figures. But anything would be better than rurjoing the risk, as at present^ of having a new $100 gown mistaken ' for last year's "make over." _; These AreHoArieb Bulls. Others besides Irishmen blunder when unexpected demands aro made upon .them. ? well known public man.was lately assured by the chair man' that the assembly welcomed him"with no unfeigned pleasure/* at which the visitor was so embar rassed as to say, "I-I'm always fiad to be here---or anywhere else." t TO an English mayor who or dered an interrupter to sit down and go out. ? suburban speaker eaggested that the ponding proposition "bo postponed t$ the iuture---H?r some other time." . The appointment by a midland authority of a lady as medical officer brought a protest "against women becoming medical men," which, reminds ono of the convening of a meeting of "tornen j of every class, regardless of sex or condition "-[London Taller. for Infants and Children, Tita Kind Yea Wm Always Bttgki 3*ar? it z, Signature of - *jfo woman ia ever sorry to have a neighbor move away who could never bc talked about. - Talk is cheap until you try to buy a bunch of it from a lawyer. A CURE FOR It was,Kitty who first-suggested to me ?hat our prescription -iras not working smoothly. Aa soon as she spoke X was bound to admit it. I had thought that Jack would eas* ily get over his unfortunate attach? ment. ? expected that after a few ?uiet weeks with us he would forget Jlara Wilkinson sad her disgraceixd treatment of him. She was, in wy. opinion, a worthless girl, and I grieved to see him take the affair so seriously. And jual at first ho had appeared to rally. Ho had become more cheerful and more ready fo# society, ri said UR much to Kitty, hut she pointed out thac thtto had been ? relapse. ID fact, sho was em phatic on tho question. "Ho's getting no good here at all/' she said most positively. "Really? in his own interest, I must ask you to sei'd him away." <?>.; "The giri has spoiled his lifel" I cried angrily. Kitty looked at me fora moment, but said (nothing, 'ffim "? suppos? you're right,'' I went on. "He would, bo better in & live lier, place/' "Of course he would, you dear old stupid/' said Kitty. I did not see that I had been ~il-ea omutu. "There is nothing to distract his thoughts here," I sold. 'Tum will speak to him, then?" asked Kitty. She was decidedly in earnest about it. "A woman does these things so delicately and tactfully/' I "suggest ed. "Oh, I couldn't think of it, Rob ert," said Kitty? blushing. I ad mired her delicacy. He was walking up and down the gravel walk hitting at my flowers of which I am; rather proud--with his stick and smoking one of my ci gars-I'm a judge of cigars-at a ruinous pace. When I joined him and linked my arm through his he started. "Jack," said I, "wouldn't you be - better away from here ? Come, you knov/- what I mean. You're no great hand at a secret." "I-I"-- he began, stammering and in great confusion. "I know all about it," said I en couragingly, "i thought you'd get good out of the place, but ifs clear you naven't-quite the contrary. You want to see new things and new people and forget this"--? paused for a word and ended-"this unhap I py mistake of yours." "Upon my honor, you aro a good fellow 1" ho exclaimed. "I don't know another man who would have treated me as -you have." And he covered his eyes with his hand. "?hi nonsense! Ifs nothing.. I hope I'm always ready to do my iriends a turn. But ifs; no use, is it? It gets worse and worse." /Til go," he said, with ? sigh. "I won't stay a minute. After what yon say I couldn't. And, old man? I don't know how to thank yon. Many fellows would have taken the way I've been going on badly-most -would" "Ob, we made allowance for you. Young men mustn't be judged too harshly." "But you're a true friend. It makes me feel pretty bad,'I can tell you, Bob." "Oh, you'll soon forget it when you're on the move." "I'll try it. By Jove, I will!" he exclaimed earnestly. "Do; it only needs a little resolu tion, because between ourselves, vdu know, you oughtn't to be incon solable." "Eh?". . .'. r|| "In my opinion, Jack, you've had an escape, and you can take, my word for.it. Remember, I know the lady pretty well." In fact, I'd met Clara Wilkinson a hundred times and had a perf ectly definite opinion about her. "Oh, yo? mustn't say a word against her," ho protested. "She's been all thaf s good and kind and" "Of course you say that," I in terrupted impatiently. -."I suppose you're bound to? but it wont go down with me. If ever there was a heartless,' worthless jade"-- - "Bob V* he cried, starting away from nie, but I was determined ho should hear the truth. .'If ever a wom?n," I pursued, "led a young fellow on deliberately, wickedly, never meaning anything except to get him in her toils and then turn him adrift with a laugh thaf s what she meant with you. Oh, I know her-no oho better 1" The unhappy young man turned pale,'and his Ups treinoled. "Now you know the truth about her, and I hopo .you'll proceed tri put her imago out of your heart," X concluded. 'Td have staked my life on her!" he murmured. "She-she seemed so different.' Bob, I couldn't help it. She never" "You were only the victim," I in terrupted, patting his shoulder. "I-I shall go at once- I can't. stay here. Thia revelation-you ere telling mc the truth, Bob ?" "Honestly, to the best of knowledge," I answered firmly. "How awful i" said he. / ::^12fri as-eu? Why, any of th? fellows at the club could have told you the samo thing." "Awful 1" he murmured, gazing at .rae. "Come, come," said .J. "Ifs poa? ' sible to make too much of such a trouble as this. _ When one's cy?> .ir"nm^Ti.i urn, .??..,;7J7?-7 ."j'.. " , "TV are once ?pened''- And I ended with a shrug of the shoulders. Suddenly ho held out his hand. "Shake hands, cid ?uan," he said; I shook banda. Thc poor fellow c great deal iuuvcu, sud I didn't wish to appear cold. "I shall go straight," he reposted* "Well, tomorrow morning will do." "No; tonight--the next train. And you-you must stay here?" "Of course I stay here," I an swered, staring in my turn. He sighed heavily. ?. . "It's bad for mc, oW chap," he said, laying a hand on my shoulder; "but, by Jove, what must it be for you!" "For mel" I exclaimed. "What do you mean?" . . ' "That woman!" he gasped. "And how you keep it up! One would think to see you-well, well, it's brave. It would kill me in a month. It's brave; thafs what it ia!" "What in the world are you talk ing about? I haven't spoken to her for three years." " . "Except before strangers? Good heavens!" "Not at all. I haven't" "Hush! Here she comes! I-I can't meet her!" "She here? Bosh!" I turned round and behold my wife! With a gasp, I fell back a otep. Jack tore past Kitty and van ished througl. the open windows of the drawing room. "Well, was he reasonable P asked Kitty. - I could say nothing. "I hope you were-gentle with, him, Bob. He's a nice boy, though ho's a particularly silly one. Ho meant no harm, Bob." "Was-was-was he"-- I stam mered. "What the dickens does it ornean?" "Only," said Kitty, coming close up .to me, "that he's quite forgotten Clara Wilkinson and" "Well?" "That you've got rather a nie? wife, Bob," she whispered. "Did yon say anything about me, Bob?" I looked at her for a moment. "Heavens^' I cried and rushed into the house. That young max would go and tell all tho club thal my wife and I--oh, Lord! "Jack, Jack, Jack, you youn? fool!" I yelled. The butler appeared. "Mr. Vincent, air, has just jump ed into the dogcart, sir-it was al the door by your orders-and driv en off like mad. He said he wai Bummoned to town, sir." : |? sank down in a chair. Pres entity Kitty came im She wai laughing. :. ''Oh, dear," she said, "and '. thought you were so nice and con siderate in pretending not to set it 1" And the Billy little woman wen off into a fit of giggling. Then I told her the opinion o her and of our domestic nappines which Jack Vincent was carrying away with him. That sobered hex and we began to send telegrams But the young ruffian-ho nuv break his heart next time and wei come-had gone straight, to* th club. When I go there now they ask m sympathetically if matters are "an; better" I know what they mean. Tested. Jones, just back from the froze: north, was unp aci?ng; his trunLcan lus imagination in th? pr?sence ? lils family. "Tlie las? week that I was there, he said carelessly,, holding tip thermometer- as he spoke, "thi stood at 40 degrees below aero." '.{'. Jones' brother, a wag an<Lsom< thing of a doctor, took a -siendo glass tube out of his waistcoat pod et. . ' "And\this," he said coolly, "hi been successfully used to determii the temp?rature of a lady h?chele of arts/* \l "There is something in degree after all," their father remarke< with a gracious glance that include a freshman and an undergradual daughter;--Youth's Companion. Driven to Bay. Willie - Father, what doi "cleave" mean? Father^-It means to unite < ftick together. Willie -Then if the butch) cleaves a bone does he stick it t gether, pa? Father-Why-er-I think means to separate, my son.. WilUe--And when a man sep rates from his wife does he cleave ( her, father? . Father-Young man, ifs tin you were in bed. Cares Blood P?lten, C?neer, Uic?rs, i zeRa,CarsascrS8, Etc. Medicino Fret, If you have offensive pimples emptions, ulcers on any part of t body, sobing bones or joints, falli hair, mucous patches, swollen giant akin Hohes and bums, sore lipa gams, eating, feotering sores, abai gnawing pama, Iben yon suffer frc serious?blood poison cr tho bsg?no?E of deadly cancer. Take Botanic Blc Balm (B.B.B.)' It kills the poison the blood, thereby giving 6 hosie blood supply to tho affected par heals every sore or ulcer, even dead oanoer, stops all aches and pains a reduces all swellings. Botanic Bio Ba!..vr earea all malignant blood tn bles, snob as eczema, scabs aod seal pimples, running sores, oarbunol sorofala, rheumatism, Oaiarrb, e Especially advised for-all obatic: eases.- Improves the digestion a atrengtbons weak kidneys. Druggi $1.. To prove it eurea, sample Blood Balm soot free and prepaid writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, ( .Describe trouble and free medical i vice sent in scaled lettor. For sale by Evana Pharmacy. I ?-m-:-? TWO ABUSED WORDS. * .-* ! ?n Ennlith Wrlt?r's Y?tV?'on tho U&? of "Foiwar" and "Latter."' fj0L 'detest i uv m. I should UKO tO banish them from the English lan guage.. Ono of them by itself may be occasionally tolerable, but thc two together are unendurable. The writers of comic verse long ago per , ceived their absurdity. Arthur Heed Ropes has given us a good ex ample of it in his lines to the "Lost Pleiad:" 8be had yielded to & mortal when bo came to flirt and flatter. She was Merope or Bterope, the former or the latter. Calverley also: One night I saw him aqueese her hand; There waa no doubt about the matter; X sala no must resign or stand' My vengeance, and he cb oso the latter. It were perhaps beside the point to cite the punning poet who wrote of Xenophon's historic retreat : When over the land and the sea It behooved the ten thousand to scatter. There were some cried, "The former for me." But the rest cried: "The latter! The bitter!" The appreciation of this requires a little ctrictly Attic salt. ? ut the locus classicus is of course in the "War Song of Dinas Vawrr" ' The mountain .sheep are sweeter, But the valley sheep are fatter; TVe therefore deemed lt meeter ' To carry off tho latter. Seriously, why cannot authors re peat their words instead of using these unnecessary substitutes? Is it thought that such repetition is unpleasing to the ear? To my thinking the very opposite is the truth. And much is gained in the case of lucidity,. -Take the follow ing sentence, xor instance, which I chanced upon in a daily journal: "A *board"'- which is probably a i screen, es somebody ?aid a genera tion ago--"understands and the treat bulk of the ordinary share olders do not understand the j workings bf company finance. When a crisis comes thc latter sel dom hesitate to put their interests in the hands of the former." Halte lal Wo must "hark back" and reconsider tho passage. Wo are then lcd to the conclusion that by "tho latter" is meant the sharehold \ era and by "tho former** the board. I But why not so write it like an hon I est man ? "And when a crisis cornea I the shareholders seldom hesitr.te tc Sut their interests in the hands oi [ie board." Surely this is better both to mind and car, and ii instead ? of "the board" we read "tho direct ors" we have a clear, simple and, io j my humble judgment, a much im proved statement.-London Speak er. ? lt Never Old Run 0fnooth. "Talking of hardships," remark ed tho minister, with a smile, "re minds ire of a little romance con nected with ono of my marriage! j some time ago. The bride was c ' very pretty girl and was one of ny i parishioners. The bridegroom wai ! a motorman on a trolley car. I won j dered when I married them how h< ? had found time to court her, as h< was on duty for long hours day ant night. Meeting the bride on th? street shortly after the honeymoon \ I naked her about it. \ |- "*You couldn't have seen mucl [ of John while you were engaged,' 1 >"0h, but I did,' the bride re plied. 'I used to . ride around witl him on the front platform at night and the conductor didn't look.' Philadelphia Telegraph. -.-f Letter Perfect. ; : "Now," said the professor, "sup pose you had tried everything whicJ your knowledge of medicine sug gested, what -would then be you course?" "Supposing the patient continue* tofail?f' "Certainly." "After having presented and col lected my bill I would advise tho pa tient to take a trip to Europe." "But suppose you did not succec in collecting your bill upon its pres entation?" .'. "Then I wpuld stay right witl him and* depend upon tho gratitud of his heirs."-Houston Post. An Artist In Sand. A curious sight in the streets c Tokyo is to see an old man seato on a smooth niece of ground ha vin round him little piles of sand c different colors-red, blue, yellov -black, etc. Placing a pinch froi each pile in his right hand," ho wi draw on the smooth ground 'the fi? ure of a man or woman, the dres all properly Colored by the san trickling through his fingers. It 'i dono with great rapidity and shov. remarkable dexterity. Rising to a Point of Order. "Whafs the matter?" asked tl lawyer's friend. "Been in s railwa accident?'' "No; I had a jury case tho otbc day, and in arguing it I boro strong ly upon the. theory that my clier was a fool rather than a criminal." "Yes?" "I did it so well that he was tu quitted and met me outside."-Ch eago Journal. - It is seldom that one does ni take pride in being smart enougk I ovoid the misfortunes of 05?? friends. - A railway ??'I^B?O? is tuc ty p?o bump of destruction. - Tho jaw bone ia the funny bou of the humorous orator. - Prosperity ia not without' i thorns, nor adversity without its rose - The Jewa as a people ore tl poorest race on the earth.. A JOKE ON FIELD. Prc lid 5 nt Harrison .Enjoyed it, but the Austere* Judae Did H?tf For all bia ice and chilly quie tudes President Harrison owned a sense of Vvunior mid would now and then get aold of a joke and treasure it ns a schoolboy might an apple, having it frequently out of his p?uk et to exhibit and admire. Ono such, says a writer in tho Saturday Even ing Post, is a story ho was ever quick to tell on tho austere Justice Field, who didn't like it. Complaining letters of ali sorts come to a president. One day a western mars liai grew querulous be cause an item in his accounts, by which tho government was charged with a carriage furnished Field from bis hotel to the court, had been dis allowed. Tlio marshal's grief was made thc sharper since his fellow marshal, of an adjoining state had ! likewise furnished a carriage for I Field when he held court within hie district and thc chargo had been al lowed and paid. Commonly little attention is giv en to these? cries of the wronged be youd what is required to shunt then upon a "proper" official, usual!} tho one against whom complaint if lodged. But in this instance Harri son asked his secretary to discovei the truth of tho trouble. Why wa? ono chargo allowed and tho other re fused? Tho secretary took a look into tb* riddle and learned that t?e fortu H?t? ??k? ii u? boon sagacious en ou gi to include tho carriage for Field u his item of expense "For care anc transportation of prisoners." Ii that way it was allowed. It used t< givo Harrison much pleasure to re late this yarn. Field, however, sav nothing funny in it. Wanted to Seo the Crack. It is not only the foreigner learn lng our language who is confusec by the several meanings attached t< ono Word. The little learner of o?: own land also finds it an additiona burden in gaining a knowledge o; the mother tongue. In a childish altercation in a Ger mantown nursery recently a smal boy of three and a half struck hi Bisher; two years old, a severo blov od the head with a tennis racket His mother, after bringing th? youthful transgressor to a sense o his misdeed, asked him between hi sobs: **Now, Bobbie, aren't you'sorr you gave your poor sister such i crack on the head ?" Robbie's sobs instantly subsided and, with his.tear stained face ful of eagerness, he exclaimed : "Oh, mamma, let me see tin crack 1"--Philadelphia Press. Education and Business. It may as well be admitted tha college training doesn't teach i man to keep books or to sell goods What education aims to do is to ed ucate-to develop the man, to awak m him to the problems of tho world to widen his horizon. There is ni danger that not enough attentioi shall be given to commercial devel opment. But there is a possibility that the business man may become 7<arrowsd to his task and fail to tak* an interest in the world of ideal about him. Education ought not ti prevent a man from acquiring th? necessary details bf business, and 1 ought to make him a moro vaiuabli citizen. That moat successful bus! ness men believe this is shown bj tho fact that they aro sending thei: sons to college-Kansas City Star. Vine Trimming Clerke. In May of every year , tho vineriei in the neighborhood of East Finch ley and Barnet, England, give em ploymcnt to hundreds of unemploy cd clerks and salesman who go ou from London. They are engaged ii trimming the clusters of vines, ?re moving all ragged edges and tarntet fruit. For this labor, which is dom in a high temperature, tho men re ceivo about $G.75 a week, out o: which they pay their own board ant lodging. Tho vino growers prefe] unemployed clerks for this work which is of a nature too delicate ti bo undertaken by "horny handed' help. _ His Standing. Y8obel Brisket, tho acknowledgec queen of the smart set in ono of Chi cago's smartest suburbs, listenec but coldly while Lawrence Liver wurst declared his love. "How about your amateur stand ing?" she asked when he was done "They say you married for mono) once." "It was before I was old enougt to know better," protested the mai humbly.;-Puck. Quite Legat. Judgo Jincks - My daughter wasn't that young Mr. Hugtite whe ju8$ went out? Miss Jincks-Yes, sir. Judge Jincks-Did I not issue ar injunction against his coming liert again? Miss Jincks-Yes, sir, but he ap pealed to a higher court, and mam ma reversed your decision. laxative flfrromo Quinfa; Cores a Cold fa On? n*y, Gripfc 2 Sayi on every #rGW%**? &C*. 25c - It takes two banana skins t< mike a. pair of slippers. ' - A man's crookedness often get! him into financial straits. - Man likca to believe in eterna punishment-for the other fellow. CURERS OJ Bead what a prominent "V tanburg, S. C., has to say o: To-Lo-Tan is a compk being a combination of two in harmony, absolutely clea: trace of the disease. Treal tiff your dru?ftlet dooo not Toloton Go.. Kn Poois* Ml of M?erson. ANDERSON, S. C. We i ospectf tilly solicit a share of your business. - THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. ; .ROCK, President. J -fl. N. T3ROWN, Vies President. B. P. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest, atrongeat Bank in tte County. Interest Paid on Deposits By B peo lal agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all times prepared to so oommodate our customers. Jsn 10,1900 29_ Here is our Kew Tire Setter We worked so suooessfully last season. Sets 'em cold, right on the wheel, and keeps the dish right, too. With plenty good seasoned lamber. }mpmv?n m.nli i wi aim ^ ?gall SOlcOtod stook of different sises,, shapes and t parts, we give you the service you ex- i peet in short time. Overhauling Oar- ' riagCB and Buggies from start to finish is oar specialty. _PAUL E. 8TEPHENS. Foley9s Honey eurea colds, prevents pneumonia. College of Charleston, Charleston, 8. C. I!8th Year Boglno Soptembsr 25. Letters, Solenoe, Engineering. Ons Scholarship to each County of South Carolina. Tuition 840. Board snd fur nished room in dormitory, 810 per month. All candidates for admission are permit ted to compoto for Boyce Scholarships, which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, address HARBISON RANDOLPH. President. Foley9s Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right, HORSE SHOEING. Have you a (rood horse or mule ? If so, bring him to W. M. Wallace, an experi enced band in all kinds of Horse Shoeing. I have studied Horse Shoeing underex perienced men from the North-have done all the raoe-shoelng for them. I have some of my work I would like to show you. Don't forget I am doing Wagon and Buggy Work at a very low price. All work guaranteed. Yon will find me on the corner below Jail. Look for my sign._W. M. WAL Li ACE. ODr. Woolley'* users of morphine, DAISI PAR opium, laudanum, emafm VB nm m Ollxlr of opium, I mil li l \ calno or whiskey, a I J.J I 1 : j U lnr?o book of par f ll ll JH tlcularsonhomoor ? ? HJB 161 sanatorium treat ? Br?lB "oent. Address, B. AMD M. WOOLLEY CO., Whiskey Cure SK^BSSr CITY LOTS FOR SALE. SITUATED on and near North Main Street. Five minutes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Clinksoales, Intelligenoer office. Winthrop College Scholarship and En? tfanoe Examinations. The examinations for the award of va cant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 10th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be leis than fif teen years of age. Wbeu scholarships are vacated after July 10th, they will be awarded to those making tho highest average at this ex amination. The next session will open 'about Sep tember 10. 1903. For further information and a catalogue address Pres. D. B. JobnBon. ? Rock Hill, S, C. 43 cow 4t ""' PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM CIctBMO ?nd bcAiiufiea th* halt. l*remo*j a JnxmUnt fcrowth. Nevur Falla to liestoro Gray Hair to lt? Youthful Color. Cura fc.lp dlKMft * hair falling. ?Qc, md $ 1.00 Wt PruggUU r ? J. \TARRfi Wholesale Grocer of Spar-1 P this wonderful remedy: o-lo-tan Co., Knoxville, Tenn., ientlemen : Tho writer has been a sufferer nth catarrh iu tho head for 15 years. Juring that period, I have tried nany catarrh remedies. I was treat? sd and operated on by an eminent diysician. For several years I got ?obotter. I then went West where [ waa treated by a promi nen t catarrh medalist. The discaso had made no deaf and my hearing was getting vorso. To say the least, I had given ip in despair. I saw advertised tes iimonials of truthful friends who lad used Tolotan. I procured tins .emedy and to my aurprise, found lt once, great benefits. I heartily recommend Tolotan *> all sufferers of catarrh. Gratefully yours, ?te treatment for catarrh, distinct remedies that act rising the system of every :ment $1.00. koon To-LfO-Tcsr?, writ.o to loxvillo. Tonn. AndersonJCounty Mutual Ben efit Associaion of America* The Anderson County Mutual Bons?t Association of America writes the chsap eet insurance of the day. The pla??alo take ooo thousand people, men and wo men, bind them together in a business way to help each otber in time of need ana tronble. You only pay when one die?. If you join now your first payment pays you up until January, 1904, unies a we Wee one of our members, If the has?! of H Evidence should sever the sUvetr thrifts chat holds the life of one ot our lOY*Jonee, friend or neighbor, ^rho would hesitate a moment on paying the little sam of One Dollar and ten cents to ropl?o? the amount and pay expenses paid out on death olalm. Conalder the matter, examine and atudy our plan. Yon are*, receiving Insurance o protect your family at actual coat. Don't stand back, let our agencies write yon np aft once. If there Is anything you wiah to know in r*^ard to the polia? oall on any of tho agi u s and they will take pleasure tn oxi. -Intog tho policy to yon. Remem ber this la the only opportunity ever presented to yon at actual coat. Ton owe it to your family, you owe it to your self to secure their protection In oat's yon are taken away from thou. - If you are over thirty yeans of age this la the only chenco you will have of getting in. After 1,000 members have been secured no one over thirty gets in, and hs only to replane a deceased member. N. R. GREEN, Pres. J. M. PAYNE, Seo. and Treas. KIDNEY DISEUSES SSBBBaSSJSBBSOBJ S9SSSSBBSSSSSSBSSSSSS1 aie the most fatal of all dis eases* . ,i CflS EY>e KIDNEY Clip le jr ? y LS I t? mm?m nmm or money refunded? Contain? remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and \ FOR SALE BY EVANS' PHARMACY BA NM ER 8m.?? tho most healing ?alva In the world. General Repair Shop? ALL kinds of Blacksmithing, Wood Work, Painting, Trlmu. ng, Bobber Tires and Rubber Horse Shoeing. All done at short notice by first-class work men. We don't olalm to be the only .".Ait'Olass workmen In town, but as good as any In the Sontb. Our work shows for itself. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and see our work and get pi loee. Bring your Baggies and have them re paired and made as nice and good aa new for Soring and Hummer drive?, Yours for business, J. P. IODD. P. 8,-Horse Shoeing a Speolalty. March ll, 1003_38_ S. C. BRUCE, ?ENTI8T 0\VEF. 7). 0. Brown dc Bro's. Store, ' South Main Street. I bavo 25 years experience in my pro* fession, and will be pieased to work for any who want Plates made, Filuogdono, and I muka a speolslty of Extracting Teeth without pain ana with no after pain? Jan 23,1901 . 81_ Foley9s Honey an* Tar ?orchildren,eafe,sure. No opiates. Wail Papering and Painting* THE undersigned .has a superior lot ot Wall Paper and Bordering which I will sell in the roll at a very low price. I will also Paper and Paint your house at a sat isfactory prloe. If yon need any paper ing or want your house painted give me atrial. Q. L. ARNOLD, Depot Street. Feb ll, 1903 84 - 6m BO "."EAR**' EXPERIENCE a TRADE MARKS? > DESMINS 2 .Ooi?vmOHT8<&05| Anyon? aendtna & aHot<* imd deaerir" ? ^*aXafitaj ?ont fro?. O West arency t or sewrinKPatjo^ Patents taken tS^Hiah Muan A Co. rooeiTt tfteu? notice, wUtoni eUanj?, lu the - S Scientific ftacricaav A. handsomely llhisUm??d wc?Hr- lATflWt cir culntlcm of nny ?cicntmo tournai, lenna,S3? roar: four months, IL Bold by nU newsdealers. MUNN 8Co.36t^^Hew M Uran ch O (lice. GK V SU WftshJuatotJ. TJUC? .