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permanently Cures Sick and Nervous Headaches that Mase Ufe Miserable. Sick u??d uvavvSi he<^o&Cn^5 WC BIHODg?? tte worst il ls of Ute. The manor woman Who i< subject to headache at irregular intervals, -oes through li'e bearing a load of misery ?jd wretciednssa that is terrible to think ^Headaches''aa. a .role, result firom ?.dis? ordered condition of the nervous system. Menial e ccitemcnt, , loss o* . sleep, bodily fatigue, and disordered digestion axe exciting auses. Wheo th? brain becomes tired ana debilitated, the whole nervous erstem is weak ened, and headaches result. If the liver ts sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion deranged, headaches invariably follow. To erne and prevent headache, the nervous sys Um must bc strengthened and vitalized. The moot persistent cases of headache, nervous feebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanently cured hy Paine's Celery Compound: it lathe, gref.t reconstroctont of the nervous system, firs. Henry Wettrick, St. Clair, Mich., tells 0f ber release from suffering as follows: ? i have been troubled with dyspepsia and sick headache for a number of years. About every week I would have a bad spell of sick headache, but since I began.; using Paine's Celery' Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and 1 do not haye any more headache?. X fed tetter than X nave lot* years.' ' No Need Soiling the Hands with DIAMOND DYES Diamond Dyes are easy and clear iy to tue. Msdc for homo economy ; never disappoint. Direction book and 48 dyad aamplee free. LaM^f^^^Y^^BortWon, Vt. WASHINGTON'S MODEL FARM. Father of HI? Country Wanted to Be Ito Leading Agriculturist. In Ms mature life Washington's one expressed ambition waa to he the leading.farmer of America, and He worked diligently, to earn that title hy rat r o d?cing new inst h o il s of husbandry. He even evented a plow. In his progressiveness ?he con" ducted what might be not inappro priately termed the first practical experimental agricultural station'on the continent. All the latest ma chinery he learned-ohout ho -prompt ly imported. Ho'tried1 many kinds' ef tobacco and wheat, experiment-1 ed with various kinda of fertilizers and developed tho breeding, of fthoy oughbredj horses, cattle and. sheep. Theres were 'many industries- on iWashmgton's farms.* He; maintain ed a blacksmith shop, which,..in? ad dition to tho work of tho plantation, shod horses and repaired imple ments and wagons for the neigh bors. Ho had also a force of i" car penters whom at times, he Hired1 out to construct dwelling houses in ?alexandria and[the national? capital J ?Washington conducted a flour'mill' at Mount Vernen and established1 sn enviable and profitable reputa tion for tho ??xtra brand Of sioux, Soduced. He often bought wheat om other farms in Virginia and ground it into flour foi- tho market. 'A cooperage was another of his-in dustriea, and even the schooners that carried his barrels to market belonged to hirn. It would he hard to imagine a more completo establishment than that which he conducted. Shoe makers at Mount Vernon turned-out all the shoes worn on the estate. ?Weavers in his employ produced jthe, linen, the woolens, the linsey . and| the cotton cloth needed. Theres was also a distillery, the revenue from which sometimes exceeded $1,500 annually. His fisheries along, the Potomac were also resources or considerable profit.-LeskVsMenth Wanted a Rebate. t A southern clergyman had mar ried a pair of negroes. After tha ceremony the groom asked, "How, much yo* chabge f o' dis ?" "Weil," sai^ the minister, "I usu ally leave thi**, to tho groom. Some times I am paid $5, sometimes $10, sometimes less." "Dat's a lot ob money, pahson. ffell yo' what Ah'U do. AMI gib yo' two uoiiahs, an; den ef I fin' I ain't cheated Til gib yo* iao' in a moni." A month later the groom re-? turned. "Ab's yero lak Ah promised, pah son." "Yes," said the minister expect antly. "Ah -tol' you' dat cf it was all right, Ah'd gib yo' mo' money, didn't Ah?" "You did." "Well, pahson, as dis yere am a sort ob spee'lation AH reckon yo* ?owe rho about ? dollah.^ant eighty five cents, an* Ah cojne ternit it." ^Philadelphia Telegraph* 7or Infinta and Children. Bl Rid* Yoi fes . Ba*xa the Signature of -- Ip case o? real love the girl' loses her heart; the man .his head, as well. - The diff?rence between this and that depeads oa where wc 'happen to be standing. -rr. ?*? n good deal better than hav ing iw(t niringa to her bo?v for a girl to have taro boa* to nor string. - Women flirt with clever men aa a =83 : ? Trapper trapped It was G o'clock on an autumn ?vening. Tho streets of Birming ham were swept with rain. I had had a tolerably successful day, and there reposed in iny pockets tho sum of ?20, which I had collected, from ray firm's customers. Having nothing particular to do, and the torrents of raia absolutely prohibit ing all open air enjoyment, I went to the hotel I was staying at, and, al though I had already drunk during the afternoon more than I ought and much more than I needed, I called for a further supply of bran dy and while sipping it waa joined by a strange-, wno seemed eager to ente? into conversation with me. Nothing backward and with tongue fairly set a-wagging, I talk ed, too, and I believe that before many momenta ho had ascertained that X had ?20 belonging to my em ploy er in iny pc, ?session. Tba brandy finished, nothing would satisfy my new found friend but that he should take me to the theater, where the well known play of "?rink" was being'performed. I remember well how, half tipsy aa I was, I shuddered at the realistic por traiture by one of the artista of a. victim to delirium tremens. I re member how tho horrors of drink were delineated and was sane enough to remark to my companion: ''Bosh! They are overdrawing it." "Certainly," he replied, "they ore overdrawing-it. But it's only a play.. There are drinking bars here ; they are a reality. Come, let's go and get something." - So we went and "got something," and, to cut a long story short, when I left the theater leaning on the arm of ray friend I was helplessly intoxicated. The next thing I knew was this: The rain clouds had rolled i way, and fitful gleams of moonip b. revealed to me the fact that 1 was in a strange room, lying on a strange bed. Two o'clock chimed out from a neighboring steeple. Sobered with 'it, I raised myself, and then* as a lightning flash, came the jht--ruy money ! My clothes were thrown across the bottom of the bed. I searched the trousers pocket. The gold was there. Then I heard voices in soft con versation coming un -from below. Noiselessly I opened the bedroom door and listened. "Sure has aU. serene?" queried one voice, to which another respond ed,, "He won't wake till G at the ear liest;" "Very good/' said the first voice. "Mind, if he wakes while you're do ing it"-- The sentence was punctu ated by the unmistakable click of a pistol, and I shivered-not from cold. "And at 6 or 7 or whenever he wake," continued the voice, "tell him you picked him up drunk in the street and carried him in. hero out of compassion for safety, and yon will easily convince him that he was robbed out of doora. But, mind, I have done my part in plying him with drink and in decoy ing him here. See yo? do yours'in gracefully relieving the poor fool of his ?20." I Here a step on the stairs warned mo to close the door, and I got back to bed. Hearing the knob of the door turn, I began to breathe heav ily after the fashion of a drunken man, and the next instant, shading the candle with his hand, there ap peared the ions, cf a strange man, who was soon peering fixedly into my face. : /Satisfied apparently with his ex amination, ray visitor seached my pockets, pounced upon, the gold, of course, and quickly traasferred it from its erstwhile resting-place to where do you guess? He went to a birdcage, which now for tho firkt time I observed hanging up, drew out its sliding door, quietly emptied my gold into it, replaced the slide and undressed and lay down beside me. IJo was soon asleep>and hopo sprang up within me; but, alas, of all the light sleepers he was the lightest I ever knew! Whenever I moved he appeared to be on the alert. It was impossible to crawl out of heel without his being con scious of the'fact. Besides, under his pillow I knew was the pistol, and, in despair, I had reluctantly to rest on as calm and unconcerned as I possibly could. All wakeful I passed thai horrible night, and tho slow hours dragged on interminably. But at length a project presented itself to my now ghatpened senses, which project I put mi? execution when 6 o'clock struck. "Failure/* said I to my*^ fipaeana simply death. Success means a saved reputation with my employer.- and a vow of strictest so briety/.' Everything being perfectJy quiet, I simulated a gradual walang up, /.;-,/.'. ? ? and my first yawn opened the eyes of my bedfellow. The second had tba effect of raising.him from his rev. cumbent position in the bed, and when I slowly ?nd painfully awoke he was bending over me, all solici tude. Daylight was now stealing into tho room. "My poor fellow/* exclaimed tho assiduous one, "how do you few nov? You will wonder, no doub^ ?actj: ' you were Iii inst niirhr.. wero von I not?" "HI?" I said. "lil?" And I put my hand mechanically to my head. '^Well, I think I must have been. My head does ache sol" Ho smiled and replied, "Well, my deer fellow, not to put too fine a point upon it, I found you lato last night in tho gutter just a. little bit the worse for liquor, and two some what disreputable looking men who were with you asked mc if I could manage to look after you for the night?' I expressed my profound, thanks to my good friend for his unselfish kindness, but he modestly waved them aside, saying deprecatingly: "Duty, sir, duty. I cannot neg lect a genuine case of human suffer ing or danger without some attempt, however slight, at succor." I thanked him again. "I am ill," I said. "I had too much brandy yesterday/ I roust have a hair of the dog that bit me. I must have a nip now. It is the only thing which will put me right. If you have any brandy, in tho house, for heaven's sake, eir, bring me a drop!" He hesitated a moment, then re joined: lK "Certainly. Lie there, and 111 be back with it in a moment/* and dis appeared. **! Much quicker than I can relate ft, I sprang up, went to the birdcage, drew the sliding tray, transferred all the contents into my handker chief and thence into my coat pock et, finally replacing tho tray. Not a moment too soon was I back be tween the sheets, for in an instant my good Samaritan arrived with the brandy. I drank and professed to be much better. I dressed; sc did he. Would I have breakfast? No. 1 most reluctantly asked to be excus ed, being in haste to catch the first train I possibly could back to town, and I pointed out to my noble hos! that either breakfast or that trail must of necessity be given wp Would he forgive me if I felt com pelled- to choose the train ? 'I searched in my trousers pockel for my money, gavo a start of sur prise, shrieked Out: iCThoy have rob bed me, those villains. Bobbed m< last night I" AzA I simulated aauablj as I could a most woeful, expressiox of grief and despair. My goot friend -sympathized deeply with me Ho invoked maledictions on th< head of any one who could be bast enough to rob an unf ortunate-etran ger, and with a generosity well nigl unparalleled he pressed upon me t< accept, seeing I was penniless, aa i temporary loan if I liked, the sun of 10 shillings. "Do take it/' he urged. "It is you know, more blessed to give thai to receive. I am not rich, myself but o few shillings in the caus? o philanthropy I ?hnll not. cflimo miss/* 50, with renewed assurance of in debtedness, I wished my esthnabl benefactor adieu; told hun 1shout.4 never forget him as long as I livei (here I really was speaking th truth) and departed. What tho lc cality was I knew not, but I wan derea*--nay, I rushed on and on until I saw a sleepy looking jjehr when I bade drive mo with all poe sible speed to the station. The trail was just ,starting, and i jumped'int an . emp. cy compartment. Hastily^ untied the bag,and'?canned\thatco^3 tents. Lo and behold! I fousi that I had swept tho birdcage clear for when I counted the money ther were ?42 in gold and two ?5?Ban of England notes, triking the ver respectable total of ?52. ?ow I am happily and peacefuli settled in life, and when round th fireside at night I am called on for story nothing delights mo bette than to tell my tale of how th? traj pers were trapped. His Bargain In Postage $ tani pa. "Do you make any reduction i price when you sell postage stami in quantity?*-* inquired the firan man who frequently bothered th corner druggist. "" "As you are a constant custom* and the hour is late," said tho druf gist, "I will let you have the entu stock of two cent stampB I h?ve o hand for a cent and a quarter. , happen to have just thirteen." "All right; I'll tuko them/' sai the funny man, who scented a ba gain. The druggist.handed bim tho thi teen two cent stamps and took fa pay for them out of a five dollar bi which tho wise funny miavtenderei saying that ? cent and a quarti amounted to just 26 cents. ---?- ?m n mi Corea Blood Pttte?. Canoer. Ulcera, E zema,Carba?ofet,Eto. Medi?las Free. $If you have o?Vjaive pimples eruptions, ulcers <7j any part cf ft) body , nohing bone.? or joints, fsllii hair, mucous pat.o'ass, swollen gland skin itches and huroB, sore ii!? game, eating, festering sores, ahar gnawing pains, thea you suffer fro serious D?ood poicon or thc begin O?D, of deadly oanoer. Take Botanic Blot Balm (B.B.B.) It kille tho poison the blood, thereby giving a healtl blood supply to' the affected' Wari neals every sore or ulcer, even dead simeer, stops all aches and pains ai reduoeB all swellings. Botnnia Bio Balm eurea all malignant blood tro oles, such as eczema, scabs abd seal? pimples, running aurea, carbunoh >o??fula, rheumatism, catarrh, el Bspccially advised for all obstina ?.MS:-.-' - improves tb? digestiv? a? itrcngthens weak kidneys. Druggie 51. To prove it cures, i-amplc Slood Balm, sent free and prepaid rriting Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, G i)esoribe trouble and freo medical a dee kght- in sealed letter. j : FnEniCH U?Vfc UWELLliRS. Habitations Hollowed tn the Rocky HI Haidee of Normandy, Wc have often heard of the cliff dwellers and are accustomed to think pf them as a prehistoric race the romains.of whose few scattered dwellings are a matter of curiosity to tourists and a prise to antiqua rians. Few people Know that at the present day there are whole commu nities in Franco whose only habita tions are hollowed in the rocky hill sides and whose entire business life is carried on in caves. \ Wo bad seen in Normandy isolat ed instances of people living in hab itations half house and half caves, but they were in far away towns and villages, and only the very poorest class of people lived in them. Our first real cave city came as a great surprise, for we had just left Tours, i one of the most highly civilized cit? i ea in France. We were riding on I the road to Vouvray when suddenly i at a turn near Bochecorbon thia ? first town, of cliff dv oilers burst upon us. j High shove ns towered a huge mass of overhanging rock, strata ; upon strata, hearing upon its sum nut a most peculiar tower, supposed to have been a watchtower in ages gone by. Ita foundations hung over tho rock upon which they were built, and it seemed as though it would crash down at any moment upon the village beneath Scattered over the face of the cliff doors and windows; narrow stairways and little belvederes could be seen, habitation upon habitation in most picturesque disorder. Walls along the highroad hid the immedi ate foreground, and we looked in vain for an opening by which we could have a nearer view of this strange community. At last we found an open gate and, peeping through, were greeted by a dear lit tle old woman whose wrinkled, smil ing face was surmounted by a snowy white cap. Her doorway was a bower of flowers, hollyhocks, as ters, nasturtiums and deep June roses. By its side waa aa old well and a Utile outhouse for her wood and gardening tools: Her cheery "Bon jour" was an invitation to en" ter, and we gladly accepted her cor diality. We followed her across the little yard and were soon seated in her one and only room.-Scribner's. Rival Odors. There is a story attaching to one of Bismarck's cigars. The first Lord Ampthill called upon the chancellor, and while he waited out came Count Harry Arnim fanning himself with his handkerchief and looking aa if Ho were abbat to choke. "Well, he said, "I cannot under stand how Bismarck can bear that smoking the strongest Havane? in a s tuft), little room. I had to beg bim to'open the window." When the Englishman entered tho apartment he found Bismarck, apparently gasping for breath, ut the open win dow. "What strange tastes some people havel" he said. "Arnim has just been with me, and he, waa so overpoweringly perfumed that I could stand it no longer and had to open the window."-St. James Ga zette. ? _. \ Pack to Ft rat Principles. An amiable, young wont&n whoso artistic ability enabled her to drair a fairly recognizable cat waa wort to amuse a three-year-old boy by de lineations of this domestic creature. Unfortunately in his picture book explorations the child encountered a peccary, and one day he asked her to draw him one of those. Diffi dently, but sustained by the thought that thc young6ter was no more fa miliar with this interesting beact than herself, she essayed its por traiture. After a moment of silent and somewhat aggrieved considera tion of the result he handed it back. "Draw a cati" he said curtly, Harper's._ Beyond Help. One of the street philanthropists who always have an eye and car for childish troubles stopped to comfort a stout little boy who was filling the air with lamentations. "What is the matter, you little dear ?" she asked solicitously. "M-my b-brother's got a vacation, and-and I haven't!" roared tho af flicted one at last.. "What^t shame!" said his com forter. 'Then you don't go to the same school, of course/' "L--I d-don't go to school an-any where yeti" came from the little boy, with a fresh burst of sorrow. The Consc!-?v?ieo3 Alligator. "I czai go down ir* dat water wid you, Br*er Williams," said tao con vert. "I too'f raid SUi^atow." . "Nonsenser** said Brer iVilliams. '^Didn't it turn rid? all right wid Jo nah after he vaz swattered by de whale?" "Yes," replied the convert "But ? Georgy alligator is mo* tougher lan what a whale is en got leas /u>n 3 ci mee. After he s wallers you he goes tei sleep en fergits ali arbout {rou 1"-Atlanta Constitution. J wtKre flbttwao ?|nfafee Sur^aaCoMiaOaeDay.Cr?'f?i? Days j? /*2? A on avery s? box 25s - We know better where wo were aiming when we eeo what we bave kit. - The boy of twelve who doesn't ;now more than hi* father needs at ontiou. YOUR LITTLE SWEETHEART. Echoes of th? First Chapter In Moat Men's Love Story. In tho utmost-beginning of things -in that time when roosters were very large and geese were very fierco and only mother could avert the thousand perils, heal thc thousand wounds-existed a mythical partner established in family annals as "your little sweetheart,'* "Annie?" Don't you remember Annie? Why, sho was your little sweetheart iou used to play to gether day in and-day-out. It was sa cute to seo you ! But, no. You may catch here a bit of blue ribbon, there un echo of a laugh, yet, try as you will, you may not recall her. Evidently when your little sweetheart Annie was put away along with dresses and curls she was put away so for that she waedoet forever. What space of months or of years elapses you cannot tell. Neverthe less suddenly you do witness your self, still of ago-most ?inmaturo.(you recollect that sornowheroin thia.pe riod you were miserably spelled dowra ou "fish"), laying votive ofler ings upon the desk of your first lore, a giri with brown eyes -and rounded, rosy checks, These offerings ere in the shane of bright pearl buttons and carne lian pebbles. The transfer requires much breathless daring. Down tho aislo of the schoolroom fy ou march, your gift tightly clutched in your hand, which swings carelessly by your side. Past her seat you scuttle, and, without a single glance, you leave the treasure upon the oaken top beneath her eyes. Away you hurry, affrighted, ashamed, appre hensive, but hopeful. Presently, blushing, from your seat you steal a look across at her. Sho smiles rogu ishly. The offering is gone. It . is accepted, for she holds it up that you may see. And you grin back, as red as a beet, while your heart,.ex ultant, goes thumpity, thumpity, thumpity,-Edwin L. Sabin in Cen tury. ? All Wanted the Sovereign. At a certain London churchly s Tit-Bits, the collection used to be made in nicely embroidered bags, but so many old buttons and stale bits of chocolate beingput in it was decided to try plates" instead. The first Sunday the usual number of coppers and-threepenny pieces were put in, I at among them a bright, yellow, shining piece was observable. On the Monday morning there were more c.1 lera than usual at the vestry, some of them with the same application. After a short interval another came with the same "Oh, I am sorry, but I put a sovereign into the plate yesterday by mistake. Coula I have it? es I really cannot afford it ?" "What I" said the vicar. "You aro the fifth that has been to me Ulis morning with the same applica tion, but the church-warden has just to?, me that the supposed sovereign is only o^gilded shilling !" ' ' A Changed Man. "Where is the dashing boarder who used to be the life of the table When I was here before, Mrs. .Liver more?"'asked an old patron of the house,, addressing the landlady. "I married him," was tho quiet re ply. 'Indeed 1 He was one of the sprightliest? fellows I ever,, met; al ways ?bubbling over .with .spirits . and chockful of stories. "He's away, fi rom home, I suppose? I haven't seen hmvsince I returned.** "He's at home; he hae never been away.*' ''indeed ? Where is heathen r * ""There he is at the end of the ta ble." "What, that quiet, subdued look ing man?0' "Yes, sir"' (significantly). . Prenuptial Confidences. She was an exacting. Philadelphia young woman, andibefore-sbe would promise to marry him he-had to-.an swer a great many questions relat ing to his past life. Ho ihought>he had>given.her a very fair account of himself, but just when tho wedding ceremony was about to take place'ho remembered an omission, and,, fear ing that she might have causo for future reproach, he whispered in her ear : "Mary, there is one thing I ?have not told you yet. I om a Universal tst. Does it matter, Jo ve ?" "Nb, I guess not, dear," said'.tho bride serenely. "I nm c somnambu list."-IPhiladelphia Ledger Necessary Qualifications. '"Tho examination you undergo for the position of teacher is very Bevere,<fc ifcnoi?" "Yes, indeed" "What; are-tho branches?" <tfWeU? todaywo were*eTamine?>in Mychology, ?ntegral^qkulue^majth mraticallustronomy, polemict^rlivini ty, .metaphysical-unalye^ rarefaction." "Indeedl What positico ere- you ?ompeiing-fbr.?" .ftmrtructbr-of the inf ant-class," - Even the best preachers make a itoh in peforming the marriago cero lony. - If we could.sea ourselves aa others ee us we would not havo a lot to look ? ' - '.. . .' ? . ? . * - When a woman goes to house leaning the wise husbaid goos trai ling. - You oan nearly always tell when woman is not thinking by the rote f speed of her talk. CURBS C. Read what a prominent "\ tanbnrg, S. C., has to say c To-Lo-Tan is a compl? being a combination of two in harmony, absolutely clea trace of the disease. Treal Iff your druggist dooo not Tolotan Co.. Kr Peonies' Bat of Mn. ANDERS??, S. C. We respeotf ally solicit a share of your business. BftWK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROOK, President. JOS. BROWN, Vico President. B. ?. MAULDIN. Osshier. THE largest, strongest Bank in tie County. Interest Faid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at ail time? prepared to aa co cam?date our customers. Jan 10,1900 29_ 'i Here is our New Tire Setter Wo worked so successfully last season? Setn 'em oold. right on the wheel, and keeps the dian right, too. With plenty g"od ecasoned lamber, improved machinery, well selected stook off different sizes, shapes and parts, we give yon the service you es peot m short time. Overhauling Car riegos and Baggies from start to finish is oar speoialty. .:_PAUL E. BTE PH ENS. Foley's Honey and.Hst* eures colds, preven?a pneumoatm, College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. 118th Year Begie? September 25. Letters, Science, .Engineering. One Scholarship, to. each County of South Carolina. Tuition 910. Board and fur* nighed room in dormito ry, ?10 p?r month. AU candidates for admission are permit ted to competo for Boyce SobolitrBhlpg, which pay 9100 a year. , For catalogue, address HARBISON RANDOLPH. President. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder tight* HORSE SHOEING. Have you a good horno or mule ? If so, bring him to W. M. Wallace, an experi enced U??U la ali kinds or Horse Shoeing. I have studied Horas Shoeing under ex perienced men from the North-have done all the raoe>Bhoeing for them. I have some of my work I would like to show you. Don't forget I am doing Wagon and Baggy Work nt a very low price. All work guaranteed. You will find me on the corner belo// Jail. Look for my sign. W. M. WALL?ACE Dr. Woollen's PAINLESS PIUM ano Whiskey Cura BENT FREE to all users of morphine, opium, laudanum, elixir of opium, co caine, or whiskey, a v argo book of pni tloDlars on home or lanatorlam treat? ment. Address, B. M. WOOLLEY CO., HMN.Prjor Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of R. H. Lat i mor. deceased. are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted lo make payment. W. K. STRINGER, Adm'r. Joly 8,1903_3_8 Notice to Creditors. ALL persona having demands against the Estate of Polly Hyde, de ceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly provec? to the under signed, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make pay ment. * Ww K. STRINGER, Adm'r. Joly 8, 1903_J_ 3 CITY LOTSFOR SALE. SITUATED on and near North Main Street. Five minutes* walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Clinkscales, Intelligencer a aa oe. PARKER S HAIR. BALSAM *, AT ? beatific the rialr. UH t JorrtrUnt tn/l.Q?. Oort* iittwt iho wiling Vholesalu Grocer of Spar-1 ?f this wonderful remedy? Co-lo-tan Co., Knoxville, Tenn., Grontlemen : Tho writer han been n sufferer with catarrh in the head for IB years. During that period, I have tried many cata . rh remedies. ? was treat ed and operated on by an eminent physician. For several years I got aobetter. I then went west where [waa treated by a prom i ne nt catarrh specialist. The di se aso had made me deaf and my hearing waa getting worse. To say the least, I had given up in despair. I saw advertised tes timonials of truthful friends who had used Tolotan. I procured this remedy and to my surprise, found it once, great benefits. I heartily recommend Tolotan to all sufferers of catarrh. Gratefully yours, ?te treatment for catarrh, distinct remedies that act nsing the system of every tment $1.00. koop To-Lo-Tan, write to loxvillo, Tonn. Anderson'County Hutaal Ben efit Associaion of America. The Anderson County Mutual Benefit Assooiatlon of Amor?o* writes the cheap est Insurance* of tho day. The plan ia to take one thousand people, men and wo men, bind them together in a bualneoe way to help each o thor In time of need and trouble. You only pay when one dies. If you Join new your flrat payment pays you Up until January, 1004, uni?*? we lose one of our members, If the ha&o* of Providence should sever the sliver thread that holds the life of one ot our loved one?, friend or neighbor, who wonld ha ate a moment on paying tba* little sum of One Dollar and ten canta to replace the amonnt and pay expense? paid ont on death claim. Consider ?ho matter, examine and study our plan? You are. receiving Insurance o protect Iour family at aotual cost. Don't stand aok, let our agencies write you op at onoe. If there ls say thing you wish to know in regard to the policy call on any of tb? ??onta and they will Uko pleasure in explaining the polloy to you. Remem ber this is the only opportunity ever presented to you at actual coat. You owe it to your family, yon owe it to your self to secare their protection in essa you are taken away from them. If you aro over thirty yean of age thia la the only/ chanca you wlU have of getting in. After 1,000 members have been secured no one over thirty nita in,- and he only to replaee a deceased member. N. R. GREEN, Proa. J. M. PAYNE, See. and Treas. KIDNEY DISEftS are the most fatal of all db? eases? FOLEY'S tang OP money refolded. Contains remedies recognized by ?Bi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles? PRICE 50c and $?.00. FOR SALK BY EVANS? PHARMACY BANNER 8??-VfK th? moat healing ?alva In th? world* General Repair Shop. ALL kinds of BU' ksmlthlng, Wood Work, Painting, Trimming, Rubber Tima and Rubber Horseshoeing. All done at abort notice by ?rst-olaas work men. We don't cl ni m to be the only first-class workmen in town, but as good as any in the South. Our work shows for Itself. Work and F i-Ices guaranteed. Call and see oU: erk and get pi loee. Bring your Buggil and have thom re paired and made as nine and good as new for Spring and Summer drives. Yours for business, J. P. ?ODD. P. S.-Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Maroh ll, 1003 38_ S. C. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. O. Brown <fc Bro's. Store, South Main Street. I bav" '?5 years ox per lonco In my pro? feaalon, and will be pleased to work for any who want Plates made, Fitting done, und I mako a speolslty of Extracting Teeth without pain ana with no after pain. Jan 23,1001 81 Foley's Honey andh Tar for children, safe, sure. No opiates. iVallTaperingand Painting. THE undersigned bas a saperior lot of rVuii .raper and Bordering wbioh I will tell in the roll at a very low price. I will ilso Paper and Paint your house at a sat sfaotory price. If you need any paper* ng or want your house painted gire mr i trial. Q. li. ARNOLD, Depot Street. Feb ll. 1003_84 Om BO' .'EARS'' EXPERIENCE'' K TRAOC Mannas 'raw aerar* >Des?a*a ? m r'rWM * .OoPvniOKTa Adi jtLyoo. ??iain? a ?bab* and 4^ort?Uon nfl Patenta taken tS-vah M* Co. reoetrt ?MsTiaHM wttHoiAo?irse, Hath? * Scientific Jfmricat?. hn-Jdaometr Uhi?trnked hookly. Tersest Cte ilotion of any MlorUflo Journal, Tonn?, SS s ><ir t lour months. ?L Bold by alt nswateatata.