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DOO] "What Shall tlic A. B. Williams in Ri? Senator Hanna has been dead bow long? To most of us bis death seems rather a distant event; and yet it was but nineteen days ago. February 16, the day after, the country talked of nothing else and all the newspapers were full of Hanna. Tben came the funeral and wo had columns of de scription and of appropriate reminis cence. Then we turned away from the grave of the most prominent man on thc continent, and one of the strongest, and began to think of some thing ehe; and today wo may search the daily newspapers from end to end without finding in them the name of Hanna, which occurred in some con nection in almost every issue of evory paper of the country from 1896 to 1904-ten years the foremost man of the dominant political party, a leader of thought and aotion, applauded and denounced, pictured until his face be came more familiar to us than that of our nearest friend, attended byorowds eager to see one so famous, pointed out everywhere he went; and in ten days almoBt forgotten. We who live may learn what our fates must be. No matter how successful our lives, how important we may think our selves to be, we are doomed to oblivion and dumb forgetfulness along with our humble and obscured brothers and sisters who are unknown even to their next door neighbors. Nobody is es sential. Everybody's plaoe oan be filled, little as we may think it. We loom largs in our spheres and may learn to believe and may make others believe what we are the potent and necessary foroes. But we die, our GucceoBoro are ohosen and installed, the world goss on its way and even the speoial machinery we thought we were driving continues to run smooth ly without a jar or a break and giving no evidence that we have been or are not. The presence onoe familiar and pervaise is present no more; the voice that was heard and was waited for, respected, feared, which gave the plans and the signals for aotion, is hushed, to remain hushed forever; but there is no vacnnoy and no stop ping. Our fate is a mattera* knowledge, not of supposition. From the begin ning of the world important men, strong men, ruling men, kings, em perors, generals, leaders and masters ? in all human endeavor have died and humanity and all the a?Vjco of the world have moved right on, and pres ently they have been forgotten. Even of tho very greatest little remains but their names and records. The men themselves are lost. Nobody living today knows the actual personality of George Washington or could form an aocurate mental pioture of him. We .know-in a general way how he stood and looked when he was posing* for a pioture or a statue, and his height and weight and the color of his oyes and hair, but thoso are but details in the mysterious thing we call person ality and which neither pictures nor statues oan represent. We are doom ed to be forgotten. It is pathetic in one point of view and comforting in another. It is saddening to think that the memory of all our lives, so vivid and intense to ns, in' whioh we are so engrossed, that all our activi ties, rill bur triumphs and disappoint ments, Urge or om all, shall pass away with UB. Our friends may out our names in stone, but two generations hence the idle young people walking through the cemetery will read those names without recognition ,ajjd with no knowledge of who we are or of any thing that we have done. Yet, if we stopped to mouin our dead, motion would be . wasted in lamentation. It is a wise and merciful decree that we shall forget. The world's work must be done and humanity may cot linger by its graves. If this world and this life are all', if our living here is hot preparation for living . somewhere and somehow else, if death is the end, all of us may realise how empty and idle and futile it is. We oannot make anything that will endure permanently or keep the memory bf us or even our names alive* The builders bf the pyramids are for gotten. Nations whioh combined their powers to establish great cities have vanished, and their cities with them. If there is nb life but this, nur lives* have but little more dignity, meaning! orpnrpose than those of the err phe mera, horn with the sunshine and old, decayed and dead at nightfall. It is hard to understand the philosophy which teaches that man with mem ory, inventive faculties, soul, purpose and emotions, ia made for nothing more or 'better than this. Consider ing life as a period of preparation or as part of a process of evolution and development, it is logical, just abd ba"? meaning p.^d design. Consider ing it as a tU/ig beginning when ve ?r? born into the world and finial:? * 3 I?arvest BeP" dimond News Leader. F wheo we are buried out of the world, it is empty blank and purposeless and nothing remains worth striving for bat the gratification of the appe tites and needs we shaie with the ani mals. The memory of any human life fades as the waning day clouds to twi light and to night. Human grief vanishes as thc darkness gives way little by little io the coming of the morning. None of UB can hope to bo remembered long orto have our names or our doings endure many years. It should bo a comfort to us to know, as we do know, that the grief for us even among thoso nearest and dearest to us, will bo mitigated presently as time goes by, and will give way before the actual work and ihe active concerns of the busy life of which we shall oease to be part. Yet, if there is nothing more to come, the doom of oblivion is bitterness and we oan not but feel that all our striving, labor, sorrow, pain have been wasted. If we are destined to live on in the Beyond, if we are privileged to know that the good we do and say shall remain not only in this world after we have left it, but in a world to come where we shall meet it, the doom is comforting and the thought of it must soothe tho pangs of departing. i m-9- - Mr. Uanna on Bryan. Not many weeks ago Mr. Hanna 1 sat. down by a Domo eratic Senator and said : 4'Whom are you going to run against Teddy?" "Don't know," was the answer. "Parker or Gorman, ? reckon." "What about your peerless leader, Bryan?" "I guess the party has had enough of Bryan," said the Democrat. "So sorry," responded Hanna. "He is so easy to beat, and he is one of the few men I have known iu pub lic life who never knew when they had enough. The failure of you boys to again pat him up to be licked is real mean of you. Why don't you be clever and give us another walkover? He is oaf chief assert. ? think if you would run Bryan again I oould raise a million dollars for your oampaign fund. Of oourse, this would not eleot him, but it would make the boys hol ler and feel good for a little while." The Democratic Senator laughed and said: "Hanna, why don't you run?" "What, for you Democrats?" "No; as a Republican." "Can't. Teddy's got the call on tho party, and then there are other reasons." ' "What are they?" ? "Well, in the first place, I am not welt and the oampaign would finish me up. I have thought it ali over and I am not going to make the fight/' "What do you think of our chances with a good man?" "You haven't got much show." "Why not?" ? "Beoauso what Teddy don't do to you Bryan will." "Bryan?" I "Yes, Bryan. I tell you tho Re publicans today bank more on Bryan than all the money and measures they have, and so long as he retains his grip on your party just that long will the Bepublioans win.-'-New York PreBs. - _ __. BYOME1 A RECORD BREAKER. Novel Hethotf ot Caring Catarrh. , Sold on Approval nj Evans Fbormaef. The popularity and remarkable sales of Hyomei have broken all records. lu nearly every oity and town in the country this guaranteed cure for ca tarrh has givon most astonishing re* suits. The leading druggists arc so enthu siastic over the remarkable percentage cf-euros following the use of Hyomei, that with hardly an exception they advertise to their customers that Hy omei will be sold with . the under standing that it costs nothing unless it cures. In Anderson Evans Pharmacy ar? endorsing it and guaranteeing to re fund the money unless Hyomni CUTCB catarrh. They have sold agro.\t many Hyomei outfits, and to-day nt other treatment for the cure of catarrh has as many friends in Anderson and vi? cinity as Hyomei. It is a scientific yet common sense method of treating and curing this too common disease. It sends by direot inhalation to every cell of the air passages in the heidi throat and lungs A balsamic air that destroys all ca tarrhal germs, purifies the hlood with additional ozone, and makes a com plete and lasting cure o* any catarrhal trouble The complete outfit costs but $1, and inoludos au inhaler, medicino dropper, and sufficient Hyomei for. several weeks* treatment. You Uko no risk in buying Hyomei. Evana Pharmacy positively guarantee to refund your money unless it cures. HOW TO RAISE PORK. Practical iuforniatloo ou Important Subject by an Expert. Anderson Dally Mall. The 'ol low i ?ur is the admirablo ad dress on pork raising delivered by Mr. B. Harris at the meeting of the Farmers' Institute last Wednesday. Mr. Harris is well qualified to speak upon this subjeot, as he has had a great deal of practical experieuoe as the manager of Maj. Smythe'B Wood burn Stock Farm ac Pendleton. Mr. Harris gave his talk moro as c oolleotion of lunts based on experience ou "How to Raise Pork at Four Gents Per ?jPouud" than as any for mal address. In substance ho spoke as follows: To produco pork at four couts a pound it is very important to have the right breed of hogs to start with. lu tho 6ecoud placo you must have the pig at tho right age. lt is best to have the sows farrow iu t eceiu ber or January aud to kill tb' pigs about ten months hiter, as there is more profit in a pig teu mouths old than in ono twelve niontbB old. If proporiy taken caro of up to this ago they will weigh 250 pouuds or moro, and the first 250 pouuds is tho cheapest flesh you can grow on a pig. Every hnndred you put on after that will coat you oue-third more. Now as to the method ol' growing at tho rato of four cents per pound: . Pigs farrowed in December or Jan uary will be large enough to begin grazing by Fobruary 15th. A nog is a natural grazer and it is very impor tant to havo a good grazing pasturo if the pigs are to be kept iu a healthy and growing rendition. This can be scoured by sowing crimson clover or barley ou good rich land in the early part of September. I oonsidor crim son clover and barley two of the earli est aud best crops that can bo grown for grazing. Sown abont tho first of September they will be ready to graze from tho first to the 16th of February, according to the severity of the win ter. There is nothing that will fatten pigs faster and I would rather have a good pateh of crimson clover or barley than a well filled oom crib. Glover and barley grow bone and muscle, which you must have in yoong ani mals for good results. One-half aore in crimoon clover or barley will graze 20 pigs from the 15th of Febru ary until the 1st of Juris. From the 1st to the 15th of April sow one acre in ts os in to in rows two and one-half feet apart, lo inohes in the drill. This will bo ready for ? grazing by the first of June. TeoBinte is a very luxuriant grower, noh in nutriment and it will i bear close grazing. This will carry the pigs up to the middle of July. The first of April plant one acre in sorghum oane, one-half in early variety and the other half in a later variety in order to seoure suc cession. This will support the pigs until Sept. 15th. About tho first of I May plant one aero in el trono, which should bo planted in laud prepared the same as for watermelons. Then ! it is well to have two acres in sweet potatoes and four acres in peas, which may be sown broadcast or planted with a drill, according to in dividual preference. I Citrons will ho ready to feed by August 15th. They should be boiled I and thon mixed with ~ small propor I tion of rioe meal or shorts. They contain sugar and are very nutritious when prepared this way. The yield per acre is great and citrons require very little cultivation. The sweet Sotatoes will be ready for uso by ept. 15th if yon plant au early variety sr ch as "Queen of tho South'* or "Nigger-ohooker. " There are two ways of harvesting the potatoes. Either put the hogs in the patoh and let them root for the tnbers or gather them aud boil with the citrons. I get better results from boiling with citrons and adding the rice meal or shorts. This mixture will put ou I more Mesh pei hundred pounds of feed than any other feed I ' know of. It is ? a balanced ration aud well pays; for the extra labor. Turn the pigs in on the pea-field and they will do their own harvesting. Allow them one hour's run of the patoh nntil the gronnd is clear. By this time the hogs are ready for butchering. The metnod outlined is sufficient to carry 20 pigs nntil they ar? ten monthB old. They will aver ! age 250 pouuds. AD to cusin % aore in orison clover. 9 5 00 ! 1 acre in teosinte. 10 00 3 acres in potatoes.._ 15 00 1 aore in sorghum cane.. 10 00 4 acres in peas. 10 00 5 tons rioe meal. 100 00 Labor for feeding hogs.. 50 00 Total expense.I . .9200 00 By 5, COO lbs. pork at 4 oents per pound.. $200 00 Pork of a fair grade can be sold on the market today at 8>.< oents per ponnd, which would make the market price of 200 pounds $425. Under this system one hand at 9125 per year can do all the woxk for 40 hogs, hy soins a horse half the time. This will give a profit on the hand of 8875 for 40 hogs. Ton will see that this beats cotton, even at 18 oents per ponnd. 1 - Paper gloves and stockings are being manufactured in Europe. The stockings have been carefully exam ined by experts, and they are loud in praise of them. Let no ono assume, they say. that these stockings, because they are made of paper, will only last a few days, for they will almost last as long as ordinary stockings. The reason is because the paper of which they are made was, daring the process of manufacture, rendered into a sub stance closely resembling wool, and was then woven and treated as ordi nary wool. -- The Belgian postoffice authori ties havo hit upon a novel idea. Ev? cry postage stamp has ? slip attached to it which may or not be used, at the option of the person who posts the letter. This slip is worded to the effeot that the communication to which it is attached is not to be' de livered on Sunday.. Go all the stamps pf every denomination thia notification is to ba found, ind the consequence is that there is growing np in Belgium a tendency in tho direction of having po letters or newspapers-for newspapers ate mostly delivered by post-on Sun day. : \ - In after years the /girl with au burn ti-esses becomes r a ' red-haired wife. ' \ . Keeent Liquor Legislation. Tao failure 01 'he Legislature lo pass a local optioa law th at would have been a positive relief to tho people will in the end, perhaps, prove to bo a blessing. It will help to stir up thc friends of temperance, unite them, and incite them tu real earnest efforts in behalf of an improved condition. Tho Brice bill as originally presented to the Legislature was a good measure, hut as it was finally passed it is little short of an iniquity. Tho amend ments tacked on to it practically mako local option an impossibility. Those amendments impose a special tax and cut off a largo part of the appropria tion from tho dispensary funds for school purposes in case a county shall vote out thc dispensary, or dispensa ries, in said county. Those amend* monts were not in thc interest of tem perance and morality, but thc reverse. They wcro proposed and pushed through by tho friends, and in some instances, employees of the dispensa ry system. This legislation was not so shaped as to encourage tho people to vote out dispensaries, but rather to prevent that, and lix the dispensaries on those communities whore thoy have been established. A town may voto for a dispensary and have one estab lished ; but it will take the voto of an entire county, with the penalties at tached, to vote out a dispensary. If the friends of the dispensary in the Legislature wished to be perfeotly fair, why did they not provide exactly the same maohinery for getting rid of dispensaries as is now provided, and has been all the time provided, for I their establishment ? The answer is, beoause they do not wish any diopen saries dosed ; they wish to increase their number,to build up the business, to increase the revenue. For these reasons, perhaps, and others, the friends of this enormous liquor busi ness, this gigantic trust, thia all-pow erful politioal maohine, do not wish to encourage and aid the people in their efforts to rid themselves of theso cor rupting pisces. lt is not probable that any county will undertake to vote out dispensa ries under the new law. Perhaps it will not be wise. People are not will ing to vote upon themselves increased taxation, and there are many who do not wish to vote for the loss of the revenuo for school purposes, and be tween tho advocates of the dispensary and those influenced by tho above fi nancial reasons, it is not probable that in any county, under the new law, the majority cf thc votes would be oast in favor of dosing the dispensaries. Those members of the Legislature who are responsible for the amend ments to the Brioe bill would be glad to see a few counties try to voto out the dispensaries ander the new law. They expect defeat, and they would then take tho position that the major ity of the voters wish the dispensaries to remain. The friends of temperance will do well not to undertake any elec tions at present. The advocates of temperance, law and order, need not be idle, howover. We can agitate, and create sentiment in favor of civil liberty, the rights of freemen, local option, and awaken tho public oonsoienoe to the injustice of the new law as amended, and the tre mendous, overpowering influence of the present liquor business in th? pol itics of South Carolina. We can vote for men who are in favor of the Brioe bill as originally offered, and whenever possible elect euch to the Legislature. It is not too soon to begin this agita tion. Men are already announcing themselves for the Legislature. Let them come out and tell the voters how they stand on this question, if they are in favor of a clean-cut local option law, and if they will vote for such in case they are eleoted to the Legisla turo. This is fair, it is right, it seems j to bc about the only way open to those who are in favor of protecting those communities now crying for relief. It is time foi- tho sober, liberty-loving people to move fora revolution.-Bap tist Corner. Matrimonial Catechism. When a man marries, has he seen the end of trouble ? Yes, but it is usually tho wrong end. What is greater than a wifo's love ? Her temper. Do married women suffer in silence? Yes, they all suffer when they may not talk. When a man says he can manage his .vife what does he mean? Ile means he can make her do any thing she wants lo. Is it possible for a married man to be a fool without knowing it? Not if his wife is alive. What is a mother-in-law? Sec Gen. Sherman's definition of war. How did tho western mau solve thc mother-in-law question? When sho came to spend the sum mer with him, he hired a Christian Scientist to como and give the"old lady absent treatment. Was it effective? Yes, she went away and never came back. _ Cured of a Broken Neck. James Dunn, a seventeen-year-old boy of New York City, has had an unusual experience, which has made him an objeot of great interest to the I foremost surgeons and doctors in the country. Over six months ago he met with an occident while diving from a pier, and his neok was broken, but owing to the wonderful skill of modern surgery he waB saved, and now lives, as healthy as any boy. Immediately after the accident he was taken to a hospital, and after the surgeons had operated on his neck, removing the splintered bone, and dressed the wound the whole upper part of his body, including the neck and head, was placed in a rigid plaster oast. He was required to remain this way, with heavy weights attaohed to his head and feet, and with the understanding that tho slightest motion would mean death for him, for five months. Doubtless this taught him a valuable lesson in patience, as well as working a marvelous euro. Soothing His Last Moments. In speaking of unpleasant surprises, an Englishman told of the one Jona than Rochell got upon his deathbed: "Jonathan, feeling that the end was near, gave a few words of parting advice to his young wife. He had a bachelor friend named Howard, ' a steady fellow, and the thought came to his mind as he was conducting his farewell talk that if Kate, after he was gone would marry Howard it would be a good thing. He told her this. " 'Kate, woman,' he said, 'it would please me dearly if ye was to prom* ise to take up wi' Howard when I'm gone.' " 'Don't ye worry about that, Jonty, says Kate in a soothing way. 'Me and Howard have already settled ;f 1_lta .? ... UDvrtlAU Us. - if rn- mi - Tho mother of Governor Beck ham, of Kentucky, has a remarkable record. She has the unprecedented distinction of having been the mother of a Governor, the daughter of a Gov ernor, the sister of a Governor, and the cousin of a Governor. - A girl has an idea that a man's suspenders go all the way down to his socks and that his trousers stay up with a button. THE SINS OF THE PARENT FREQUENTLY FILL UPON THE CHILDREN. r~ ' Especially terrible does it seem that children should be born Into the "World-as they frequently are-having in their little in nocent bodies the germs of Specific Blood Poison, or, more fre qnently, Scrofula, which is, as a rule, the result of Specific Blood Poison in some ancestor. It would be an outlook almost too intolerable to contemplate If such scourges as scrofula and other forms of blood poisoning .were incurable. Yet for long centuries these diseases have baffled thc most skillful medical science? Men and women in the past have . resorted to cures for this ttjsease which were almost as obnoxious and dangerous as the dis ease itself. . . j The taking Into 'the system of mercury and other minerat (drugs cannot be too strenuously condemned and avoided in suctt cases. That a cnre, absolute and eure, can be effected is evidenced .by the following letter, telling of tin." result of taking S REMEDY. Oooonrta, Va, Lee Go., Aug. 15th, 1003. To Whom lt. May Concern: Wohavo two int lo twin girls that were badly afflicted vtth Scrofula. After trying three of tne best doctors we could employ they continued to get worse all the while. I was advised by a friend to try Foerg's Remedy, so 1 procured ono bottle, and lt has cured thom sound and well. This was four years ago, and no sign of rut urn, so I can not say too much Xor this medicino, for I think it ls tho best blood medicine in tho World. E. C. COURTNEY. ?. Tilia Jfl a true copy Ot Etatcmerft sent tis by Mr. Courtney, nnd is on .".io in our Office. . FOERO REMEDY CO. . Don't delay, but go to your druggist and get a bottlo. if your druR-glst does not pandie this remedy send us $1.00 for one bottle or $5.00 for six bottles, with our abso lute' guaranteo or money refunded by druggist or this company In full. All packages 'sent In plain wrappers, AU correspondence strictly confidential. FOERQ REMEDY CO.. Evansville. Ind? , , For sale locally by POISONED SUFFERERS HERE SS FREE DOM FOR YOI) li will bring happiness to thousands who are miserable fOERG REMEDY CO., Evansville, Ind. I vjas taken do<wn last fall with specific blood poisoning. I lay under doctor's care for five months, bat nothing seemed to help me. I badgrea? sores on my arms, legs and back and ivas desperate, Ipben a friend in duced me to try a bottle of your remedy. I did so. The first one pro duced some results, so tried another and another till I used eight in all, and tuas absolutely cured. Am no1)? as sound as a dollar. If anyone has blood poisoning, for God's sake have them try Foergs. It ivill cure them. S. G. GLENN, Crider, Ky. lt hast* irnven beyond the possibility nf .1 doubl timi tliis medicino quickly dentis ap tlx? worst roset of siwcifto Mo?>.| poisoning it mt nil Koort affections. Its work scorns astonishing. Munz ing. Almost miraculous, lt* actual .record soun |* Uko ti story of magic. Bul there is ito room foi iloubt nbout it whatever! full groofs. iudisputihlc lu ovcrylrespoct. wo cnn submit regarding hun .Ired? ot enses-?molli; thom tlu> case spoken of in this letter. Tho result? an? mit only com plo <. but permanent, In this rase of Mi- s tS.iilcnn, it i-, now over <?;.<. year Mince the ?iisc.-ist ivns cleared out of the blood ?ml no taint of ii lins appeared since. This ls not merely a commercial matter, it is a matter of humanity t.i toil overylnxly willi n Mood disease nl?>ut this medicine Among tho m.my cases proven of aston ishiugly nu lek ami complete cures, all of which SCCIM lo have heon periiianeut. many wire photographed in snell a condition that a reproduction in n, newspaper would he |x-rhups too shocking tor print 'I'lii- case, given here, in 111? cause of humanity, lins ii.-?pct- cons 'med to print, though nuother now? imper refused tn do ?-.>. Nut a newspaper III Christendom I,ut should publish every word ot this in i<uinn* ?on, if ?int>* and not dollars were the governing rule. With Hie above Information before, you If you go on suffering from tho ours.? of poisoned Wood, either primary, roust ir ut ional or as a result ol' mercurial treat nun t. don'l ra ic at fate hut simply binni? yourself, for herc i- a curo-absoluto and sure. Tainted blood manifests itself in the torin ol Scrofula. Kozotua, Uheutnatlc I'nins. Stiff or swollen ilolnts, Empilons or C'oppor-eolnred Snots on the l'.i.-e or Hod)*, Little I'leers in t he Month or on tho Tongue, So? .. Throat. Swollen Tonsils, Palling oui of the Halt < r K>cl?rows. and finally n Leprous-Like Decay of the Flesh and Hones, lt you lr.iv? any one of these symptoms don't delny till too late but go to your druggist ami gi t a bottle ot F?E?G'S ?Ell EDY BLOOD PM Alf druggist a gunrnntco lt. If your druggist docs not handle this remedy send us $1.00 for one bottle or $."> 00 for six bottle? with our absoluti'guarani.r money refunded hy druggist or this Company lu full. All pockugoc sent in plnin wrappers. AU corrctihindcucc strictly confidential. rOERG REMEDY CO., Evanovlllu, ind. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. We offer for sale the folio win ^desirable property, situ atgd ia this and surrounding CountieB J jNearl^ all of these places have good improvements on them. For full] particu ulara as to terms, location, ?Sec., call at my office. 50 acres, two miles from city, un improved. House and Lot, 6 aurea, near oity limits, very desirable. Half acre City Lot, front on Main Street, no improvements. 1 acre, with new dwelling, in city limits. li? acres, near city limits, oleared, no improvements. 200 acres in Fork township, on Tug aloo River, two dwellings. 1U0 acres in Williamston township, improved, on Beaverdam creek. 400 aores in Oaklawn township, in Greenville Co., half in cultivation, 5 tenant, dwellings, 50 aores ?;f this is in bottom land. 700 aercB in Hopewell township, on Six and Twenty Creek, 800 aoroB iu cultivation, 2 good residences, 6 ten ant dwellings, 40 acres in bottom lund. 91 acres in Garvin township, on Three-and-Twenty Creek, good dwell ing, barn, &o. 56 acres in Macon Co., N. C., 29 miles above Walhalla, on road to Highlands. Berry place, Varennes, 87h aores. 437 aores, Pendloton township, ten ant houses and dwelling. 145 aores, Evergreen piece, Savaot nah township. 90 aores in Fork township. 150 aoros in Savannah township, well timborcd, no improvements. 400 aores in Center township, Goo noo County, 100 cleared, balance well timbored, well watered, good mill sit? with ample water power. 05 acres in Pickons County. 174 acres in Ilopowoll township. 130 aores in Broadway township, improved. 230 aores in Fork township, on Sen eca Uiver, goud dwellings, ?&c. 800 acres in Anderson County, om Savannah River. 90 aores in Lowndesville township, Abbovillo County. 84 acres in Corner township. 75 acre? in Ooonee County. 75 acres in Piokens County. 152 aores in Rook Mills township, on Senooa River, 2 dwellings. 700 aores in Fork township. All the above are desirable Lands, and parties wanting good homos, at low prices, oan solect from the above and call for further particulars. Now is the time to secure your homes for another year. JOS. J, FRET WELL, ANl>?RSON, S. C. n fcnj o -w M ea S Z O < M F M H OD O 8 ? M H O W GD > > M ts 0 t d il . o Z > w z o s 2 co o te a M Ctafl, Best This Establishment has been Selling IN ANDERSON for moro than forty years. Daring all that time competitors have come and gone, but we have remained right hero. We have always sold Cheaper than any others, and during those long years wu have not had one dis satisfied customer. Mistakes will sometimes ooour, and if at any time wo found that a customer was dissatisfied we did not rest until we had made him satisfied. This policy, rigidly adhere.1 tn, has made us friends, true and last ing, and we can say with pride, but mit hom boasting, that we have the confi dence of the people of this section. Wu have a larger Stock of Goods this season than we have ever had, and we pledge you our word that we have never sold Furnituro at as close a margin of profit as we are doing now. This is proven by the fact that wc are selling Furniture not only all over1 Anderson County but in every Town in tho Piedmont seoticn. Como and see UB. Your parents Saved money by buying from os, and you and your ohildren can save money by buying herc, too. We carry EVERYTHING ia tho Furniture lino, G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Street. Tho Old Reliable Furniture Dealer! 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF CORN, Slightly damaged, and can sell yon at 50c. per .bushel. Will have a lot of it cracked for hog and; chicken feed at same price. See me for OLD DOMINION CEMENT, AND ZBZEC?ESrX1 nZjZLZESrdZZEIi.. O* D. ANDERSON.