Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BATTLE ROYAL. as >r >? ICG JR. Et. A R?miniscence of Cockfighting Day? In the South. What bullfighting was to the fj.orts of Spain cockfighting was to the amusements of the old south, v.roat care was taken by the old and young planters in the rearing of binls for the cockpit. They were most careful in se'i-cting well proved strains and in training them tor tho pit. Many of thc plantations had their game poultry yards, and the gentlemen were as proud of their game birds as they were of their horses. They were always ready to pit their birds against all comers and frequently "backed" their prow ess with large wagers. Nearly all the villages in thc s?uth had their cuokpits, but New Orleans and Mo bile were the special sporting cen ter.- for the whole south. The real gamecock is all that the name implies, lie will fight to tho (kath; he never surrenders and nev er <dves quarter. A whipped game cock is pretty certain to be a dead one. From ,the time a brood of chickens have attained sufficient age for the little cocks to begin to try to crow the game spirjt begins to make itself seen. The little birds hegin to fight for the leadership of thc brood, and these struggles con tinue from time to time until tho chicks aro full grown. When they have attained their full growth there is always a decisivo contest, which is always a bitter one, often lasting for Hours, and only saved from fatal results by the absence of fpurs, which have not yet had timo to grow. This is always a battle royal, and the victorious cock, with scarcely enough strength left him to stand, manages to utter a weak crow of victory and is given his place at the head of the brood and is honored by being declared "cock of the walk." ' Should one of the negroes be so fortunate as to wit ness this "big fight" he is envied by all the negroes upon \he plantation ?nd delights in showing off the ' linc p'ints" of the cock of the walk. &fter this fight the cocks are put in training, which hardens them for endurance and lets them get age, loth of which are very essential in the pit.-lt. P. Smith, Sr., in Na tional Magazine. - ' One of the Blessings. TShe was greatly distressed. "I could have married an earl," ?she said, "if I had had money. He was very devoted to mo for awhile." "Oh, well, there are other men," liras the consoling reply. "I know," she admitted, "but an earl! Think of it! An earl 1 I'm ?uro I could have had him if it nd n't been for that last slump in papa's pet stocks. And that odious iittie Jenkins got him." Two years passed, and they met again. "How about that earl?" was tho Question naturally put to her. "I've just returned from abroad, phere I visited Kittie et her coun place," she said. "She's very [rave and patient." "Is she?1' "Yes indeed. And do you know, [ve discovered that poverty--com arative poverty, I mean-is a [lessing."-Brooklyn Eagle. Crack Shott. An English officer was bragging ?ut the crack shots in his corps. I''Oh, that's nothing to the way 6hoot," said an American. "I Jong to a comp"~v^ of 100 men, ^1 ev?ry week we j^d to go out to actice.' The cap . . would draw us in single file and eet a cider [rrcl rolling down hill. Each man ok a shot at the bunghole as it led up." . ["Weil ?" asked the Englishman. ""Oh," said the American, "then barrel was examined, and if ere was a shot found that didn't pto the bunghole the man that * it was expelled. I've belonged Ithe company ten years, and there it been nobody expelled yet." Avoiding a Dispute. ?ece (showing tho wedding pres to Uncle George)-I wanted to see them all, dear Uncle (rge, so that you won't send a licat?. Duplicate wedding pres are So very annoying, you nele George-H'ml What's ' . Vj ieee-That's papa's check for Isn't it loyely? [nele George-Very. 1 intended md the same thing, hut rather annoy you with : a duplicate mt I'll send you ?100.-London w i few ee us )S. against toeased, them, reigned iw, and lb Hala i House. Uftawr One. of Fox's Roi o rte. was seldom if ever at a loss j ?retort, and a story is told how, canvassing Westminster, he ' to a shopkeeper for his vote ltcrestl The man produced a with which he said.ho was ? to oblige him. "Thank you," Fox, "for your kind offer, should be sorry to deprive you valuable a family piece. tn Standard. Por Intents and Children. i? You Have ??ways Boaghl man knows just what to do ia [ur of danger as long astbft diaa* ssn't^bosr up. WHERE THE DIAMOND WENT. A Hunting Yarn About Which tho Hired Man Waa Incredulous. "If you will examine this ring," eaid the man explanatorily, "you will find that there is no diamond in it. It is merely a ?etting for a dia mond. I will toll you the story of the way in which I lost it. it is rather a strange one. You would hardly think it, but it is a hunting story. I was visiting at a country piuco, shooting quail, when it hap pened. I am left handed. I had therefore put my shot in tlie left hand pocket of my coat. You will observe thnt I wear this ring on my left Imnd. "I was out hunting when I saw a quail just ahead of nie. Thrusting my hand quickly into my pocket, I brought out enough shot to load my gun. "I fired. The quail dropped. "Before I could reach it to pick it up my attention was attracted to a hawk circling slowly about. As I looked, of a sudden it swooped down, snatched up the quuil I hod shot and flew away with it. "Thinking little of tho circum stance, except, of course, that I re gretted not securing the quail, I went back to the house. "There was great excitement there. I waa told that John, tho hired man, had just killed a hawk. Tho excitement was not over the killing' of the hawk particularly, but over what he had found in it when he cut it open. It seemed that the hawk had swallowed a quail whole. At least that was what had been found in it, a whole quail. "But here .was where tho strange 'part came in. Upon cutting tho quail open they had discovered noth ing more nor less than a little dia mond, which had evidently by somo means or other been wrenched from its setting. "As soon as I heard this story I bethought me of my ring. I looked at it, and there was the setting at? you see it now, without the dia mond. "I at once, and naturally, con nected the diamond found in tho quail with that lost from my ring. I went to John and showed him my pliamondiess ring. Ho handed mo tho little diamond that had been found inside the quail which had been^ found, inside the hawk. I placed it"wi thin the setting. It fit ted perfectly. - *'It was my diamond evidently, but do you know I could never get that hired man to believe it. Re peatedly I explained it to him. ? showed him how easy it was, in slip ping my hand into my pocket for the shot, to scrape the diamond out of the ring and so load up the gun with diamonds-I mean with the diamond along with the shot. I showed him my left hand with the ring on it, the shot in my left hand pocket because of tho fact that I am left handed, but to no avail. He laughed at the idea as preposterous, and as for giving mo back my dia mond-such an idea never entered his head. If that ring went without a diamond till the crack of doom, he said, he would never give me that one, and as he still has it in his pos session to all intents and purposes he evidently meant what he said." New York Times. Old World Cuatoma. Ludlow, England, is among the few spots that keep up old world ways. Every Sunday morning the mayor repairs to the Butter Cross, attired in his robes of office, and is met by two mace bearers, .who lead the way to the corporation pew in the parish church. The chief mag istrate is accompanied also by such of his colleagues as choose to do their worship in state. Tho custom has continued, with a break of a few years only, for three centuries.' Ther-? is another old custom which Ludlow maintains-tho workmen's bell rings at 6 a. m. daily and cur few at 8 p. m.-London Star. A Long Way From Home. A minister one day got into con versation with a British soldier, of ?whom the minister asked a lot of questions as to what regiment he was in, where he was lying, etc. in timately Tommy thought .it was his turn to ask a few questions. ,vNoo," said he, -Aa would like to know what ' ye are." "I am a soldier* too," said the minister. "Aye ? An* what regiment are ye in, an' where is't'lying?" The minister, pointing to the sky, said, "My regiment is in heaven." "Man," replied the sol dier, "but theo's a lang way frae the barracks!" . --j-:- ' Rovongo la 8^*ot. First?rtis?>-What no yon think! My last picture has been bought by my personal enemy. Dobson, the art critic Second Artist-~Yes, ? heaid him lecture on it last night. ' First Artist- But you didn't know that he doesn't even suspect ! painted it. '. Second.Artist-Yes; he explained that he could use it to illustrate er rors in art, as it was anonymous. - As the wise man knows ho is a tool ho is miserable; tho fool imag ines he ie wise and is happy. ' - Any man can make a fool bf him self; all he has to do is to sot kittenish. - More flesh can be whipped off s horse in one day thas can be fed on in a week. - Nevor forget tbst "ono with God is s majority.*' ?Many s woman loves her husban ' less than, her husband's ?K USE LETTUCE DAILY. Then, Says a Medical Journal, You Aro Proof Against Smallpox. Don't forget that lettuce ia a pr? ventive of smallpox. SJ far us it is possible for a bu rran being to be protected from catching smallpox lettuce is a pro tection. No need for vaccination whatever. Any person who cats u small quanti ty of lettuce twice a day, morning and evening, is as well protected against smallpox as it is possible fur any one to be. To be sure, one ought to be clean, ought to live in ventilated rooms and avoid dirt of all sorts; also avoid contact with people who have small pox. Foolish exposure to the con tagion of smallpox is not to be thought of. But there is ) o need for vaccination. (io calmly on about your business. Provide a small quantity of lettuce morning and evening, and you can feel sure that you have protected yourself and your family in the best possible way against smallpox. Lettuce is one of the oldest vege table remedies known to the med ical profession. Long before it was used as food it was used as medi cine. Many times it has been claim ed that it has magical or miracu lous powers to prevent contagious disease. We believe this is carrying matters altogether too far. But let tuce docs furnish to tho system ex actly what is needed to protect it against tho poison of smallpox. Wo defy any one to produce a case of smallpox that has been con tracted by any person who made daily uso of lettuce as a food. If there is any such case on record we would be glad to hear of it.-Medi cal Talk. Qot His Desserts. Mr. Jones had just taken a high degree in a secret society to which he belongs and which carries on its meetings in the still hours of the late night and early morn ings. It was 3 a. m. when he reach ed homo and found Mrs. Jones, con trary to custom, sound asleep. "Wake up, Maria!" ho snouted, brandishing a new 6word which had been added to his regalia. "Wake lip anoT congratulate me. I am now a prince of Jerusalem^" Mrs. Jones Bat up and looked at her husband by the waning light of a^ 3o*clock moon and tho night lanTp!^-<h^^^3rv^'^ "Jeptha," she said in a voice that chilled him like a Manitoba cold wave in January, "when a man comes home at this hour of the morning and says he is a prince of Jerusalem, there is something the matter with him, and ho should be treated accordingly." And he was. Animals and Rain. It seems strange that no animal, unless it be the squirrel, seems to build itself a shelter with the ex press object of keeping off the rain, which they all so much dislike. Mon keys are miserable in wet and could easily build shelters if they had the sense to do so. "As the creatures hop disconsolately along in the rain/' writes Mr. Kipling in his 'Beast and Man In India/ "or crouch on branches, with dripping backs set against the tree trunk as shelter from a driving storm, they have the air cf being very sorry for themselves." But even the orang outang, which builds a small plat form in the trees on which to sleep at night, never seems to think of a roof, though the Dyaks say that when it is very wet it covers itself, with the leaves of the pandamus, a large fern. The Weight of the Rope. Agassiz as a young man was once lowered by some other young men down a steep plaoe in the Alps. They first made sure that he was not too heavy for them to lift again. When the time oame for him to bc drawn up, however, they found that they could not aooomplish it. They had for gotten to oount the weight of the rope. Men let evil into their lives. They ean lift it out again, they say' and sf ter ii has been down just a little, they draw it up again to show that they ean pul! it cut when they wiall, or to ohange the figure about, they let themselves down into evil ind then climb up to show that they oan. But little by little they let evil down into their souls or they themselves are low ered deeper into evil. At last '?o their amazement there is no escape. The rope weighs too mnoht Evil ta in them so deep;, they are in evil so deep that there is no extrication Happily, we lei good down into our lives so deep that we cannot draw it out. The weight of the long rope of habit by which it has been lowered is beyond our power to lift, and we have gopd imbedded in us immovably. For aa encouragement as to good, for our deadly detestation aa to evil, lot as remember the weight of the rope by which we are letting the ono or the other deep down into our lives. - It is estimated. that oat of 1000 people in ordinary lifo four per cent of the men are left-handed and eight per cont of the women. This.probably r?solu from a too liberal interpretation of the Biblical admonition not to let the right hand know what the. left hand is doing. .. - Too many men spend their mone bofore they f/jt it. Slieep-Sbearers of the West. Some of the wandering sheep shear ers of the "Western sheep-raising States have acquired wonderful speed. There is a record of one man who sheared 250 sheep in a single day. The average of each man is about 100. The men never tie the Bheep. They seize it by the legs with the left hand, throw it so that they squeeze it firmly between their legs, and almost before the sheep has begun to bleat the fleeoe is falling in great, fluffy masses. As soon as the last clip of the shears has been made the shearer kicks the fleece out of his way, the struggling sheep is released and races off, and another one is bundled in. It is a great sight to eoe the wool wagons go over thc plains to the near est shipping point. The distances are so great in many oases that it is ne cessary to haul as big a load as possi ble Consequently the wagons are laden with bags on bags until they are piled high up like towers. It is a common thing to have a load so immense that ten horses have to be harnessed to it, and as many as twen ty-four horses are needed often. While many of the sheen growers own immense ranges and occupy fixed territory, there also are many "tramp". | herds that wander from sea son to season, browsing on the way. In the winter they move toward Tex as. In the dry summer they may go as far as northern Wyoming or Idaho. A Bright Boy. Judge E. H Gary, the chairman of the executive committee of the steel combine, used to live in the Illinois town of Wheaton. "One day in Wheaton," Judge .Gary said recently, "I took dinner with a clergyman and his family. The elergyman had a eight-year-old son called Joe, and Joe was a very bright boy. " 'Look here, Joe,' I said during the course of the dinner, 'I have a question to ask you about your father.' "Joe looked gravely at me. " 'All right. ' I'll answer your ques tion,' be said. ?? 'Well,' said I, 'I want to know if your father doesn't preach the same sermon twice sometimes.' 11 'Yes, I think he does.' ?sid Joe, 'but the second time he always hollers in different places from what he did the first time.' " "o m mm i - I - Fish make excellent brain food and those that get away make monu mental liars. - Almost any wife is willing to compromise by letting her husband do as he pleases. - Some women don't care what their husbands say as long as the neighbors djn't hear it. - Many a fool man expresses his willingness to die for a woman who wouldn't even take in wushing for him. Forgetting How to I'se the Feet. It is ditheult to conceive of anyone e not using his feet. The feet, ankles, back muscles of the leg and tho knee- I cap play such an important part in lifo that not to always use them is hardly understandable. Yet ?'r Francis P. Winter, the explorer, has recently met in New Guinea a people so uti ur?d to stepping on solid ground that their feet bleed when they try to walk any distance. The race is that of the Ahgaiambos, and for ages they have lived in swamps, their houses being on bamboo poles aud elevated ten and fifteen feet above tho mud and water. Theso peo ple have to depend entirely on cauoe ing and swimming for locomotion. They are such good swimmers that they can glide over and between the half submerged reeds like water suakes and it is as natural for an Ahgaiambo to slip into the water to go "next door," as it is for a woman in this country to throw a shawl over her hettd and call on a neighbor. They never leave their swamps, but remain in them from the time they are born until they die; they are as shy as the crocodiles and reptiles that dwell there. This life has changed their bodies so that they look unlike any other hu man beings in the world. As they never walk, their legs become small and flabby, and their feet are soft. Sir Franois Winter desoribes these strange beings as follows, in a report to the Australian government: "The men would be of good stature, if their bodies, from the hips down, were in proportion to the upper part. They have good chests, thick necks and powerful arms But from the hips down they are shrunken crea tures, looking more like apes when viewed from the side than like hu man beings. "Their feet are short and broad and wonderfully thin, they look almost as if they lacked joints. "The feet of all the people whom I saw rested on the floor when they stood or sat in a way that reminded one irresistibly of woodoo feet, be cause they were so helpless and clumsy." Stops Cough and Works off tbe Gold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. - An ?pid?mie of suicide among Iowa bankers who were driven to des peration by business troubles and killed themselves furnishes a theme for people who believe in suggestion AS a motive to action. Five managers of banks, all supposed to be wealthy, and all ranking high for tharacter and business ability, have taken their own lives this winter. All did it by blowing their brains out. j - The ootton crop nf the whole [ world is estimated at 17,179,766 bales. "D. D. DM" the astonishingly effective new Skin disease prescription Eczema. Salt Rheum, Barbers' Itch, Erysipelas-ail emptions, scaly diseases and parasitic affections of the skin positively cleared away in a hurry. A clean, pleas ant liquid (non-greasy) externally applied-sponged or sopped over the parti. Instantly stops all irritation. Soon clears out absolutely all affected conditions. (Hire ie a cate cleared away with two bottles.) (Case of dauohter of Ur. Mote Bartman. cermanentlu eurtd of a bad Mn disease after ttoa botila caty of (AU D. D. D. prescription.) We vouch for tKese facts. They have been proven to os beyond the possibility of doubt EVANS PHARMACY. Some weeks apo the astonishing record of thia prescription-prover, to os hy ln?'.sput? able evidence-Induced us to slvc it our unqualiBed recommendation to the public. Since then D. D. D. has cured BO many who obtained it from us that Its record with us bas been folly equal to Ita previous history. Wo have not seen a slnffle instance of disappointment. It seems to do the work every time. In nine cases out of ten. manifestations on the skin are ekln diseases-not blood disease 3. Many purchasers formerly mist rabio, thinking tbey bad a bad blood disease, have found it waa merely a skin affection and have cleared it all anray With this prescription. ., Arnon? nil the known reliable specific medical Influences for diff?rant ailments - e know of very few discoveries ss certain in effect as this D. u. D. prescription in its quick conquest of akin diseases of aU kinds. A FEW CURBS OP WELL-KNOWN PARTIES. Chicago, April *, IMS. "Abott! dz months ago tty daughter began getting seres all ow bur Body ml ?u gradually frettuia wow. Nothing seemed to do ber any good, although wa triad different medicina? ba? without ancosas. Sh? woo td acre Vb continually and was a tight to look at. I ?es naked to try a bottla or your D. D. D. rms edy, which I did, and So say sorpriw it work ea wonders on har- tba -road day, and before tba bottle eras emDty ehe waealmoct cured. Tho eeeond bottle completely cored har. I will highly roeomniond ?our remedy to any ona ruffe rino; with okla d?OA*?> the Cart le 1 cannot ray enough For lt." "1 aw otad fa MT tbaS tba bottla et medicine fcraUbrd by you In JQIT UrtUnj boen of gre*? boneo? tom?. I am DOW free Crom tba annoyance heretofore pattered irma ?c?eme oa my anales. 1 ha?? aleo lured a tn roa of mine who bed two or three r pota oa bia tace." W. J.JOOTNBB. St. Paul, Minn. Vi?e meldet:* and tfeacrel Js^oaffar ot Ornat Wsgfasra asp%sss Os? **Th*t wonderful dleooTery, thc D. T>. D. MttSdy, Sired me of a bad cate of tVaerna of long ?anding, whUh tbe phyalrfane eosld no? cure. 1 cheerfully recommend lt to all persone afflicted with any kind of lain Disease." o. K. WOODWARD. ( Kx May 0 r >, Cairo, Iii. "I bare bara troubled for years wi lb Eesema of the skin and triad a great variety of remedies and coree, wirb no apparent relief. Doctors were unable to benefit me tn any way. A friend of nine cave me a bottle ot your D. D. D. remedy to try. hernT tbe contenta of tba Ant bottle wera o OOM m ed I am glad to say your remedy bsd proved entirely satisfactory and bad eared me. I take great pleasure la recommending it to all and every ono suffering from say dlseaae or the skin." Sincerely y oar?, JOHN D. D A 00 OT. CA w eli-knnown Chicago tia tineas man. ? "The D. D. D. remedy eared ma of Ueban.Baber la two weeks. 1 had be?5-d and treated at Hot Scorings, Arie for ala weeks, '/ba bot waters irritated maand madame woree. Vj boc y was covered with eruj.Uen from bead to foot ' GSO. CKBZBT. Ho. SM Ord St., Chicago. Chicago, april s, ?or I got some kind of a ,>in disse se in a barker ?bop andi tried a bair bottle or yoorD. D. D. nemedy and I most aey it cleared my ?kin ana. I asked tba drag. ?for a sal ve and ha say a the D. D.D. would be the miser for ma. I tboaght tba pri?e was a little toomoon, bat Kl ever hare any kind of ap kin dlseaae again I aaa WIM- ? to pay ten tl mea as mach. I think lt the beat remedy tn tba world for any kind ot a akin disease. Toora truly, FRANK W. KO IXE. as Weat Irving Park Boulevard, Chicago. The preparation is beinjr used by most of the akin specialists. It ls compounded for OraaaTlats solely hy the D. D.D. Company, 70 Dearborn Street, Ca.'cago. . ? lt ls ctiilxed by eyenr aeneral family physician who has u ken the trouble to Investigate the work lt is accomplishing. It iii u sod la th a Cook County Hospital. Chicago. ?t will ?Isar off amy parasitic break In tia akin in from S days' to 00 dayu' time. . f you havo a skin disease visit the obovo agenta and see proofs that will make you a happier human bein*. . f LOG boya thia prescrlpjlon-already made ap In sealed bottles-with au then ti 0 label on Voa? BY EVANS FH&2MACY9 Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meet! nor of the B tock hold rs of the Fidelity Building and Loan iHHociiUluu will bo held at Farmers and 'etchant* Bank on Thursday, April 7th, SH)I, at 5 o'clock p. tn. J. E. WAKEFIELD. Jr., Sec. March :i0. tOQj_41_2 Meeting of Stockholders. Theannua' meetlnat of the Stookhold rs of the Riverside Manufacturing Com pany will be held at the alli?e of the Com )Bny, In Anderson, td. C., on Thuruday, Lprll 'Jlat, 1904, at 12 o'clock. Stockhold rs who cannot attend in person are re [uerfted to sign a proxy and send to aoino toekholder HO that they may be repres ented. Respectfully, D. P. McBRAYKK, Pre?, and Treas. March 23, lt>04_40_4 . W. (Juattlebaum. | Ernest P. Cochran. ?uattlebaiiin & Cochran, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LNDEHSON.8. C, Practice in all Courts, State aud Fode aL Money to Lend on Anders in County leal Eatate THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Ex Parte Sain'1. R. Tims In Re M. P. Tribble, C. C. P., Successor, Plaint!tl', against Mary J. TIUIH, in her own right and aa Administratrix, et al.. D?fend ante.-Foreclosure of Statutory Mort gage. ALL claimants for tunda in rav handH irising from the sale of the Real l?tate of isaac Tims, deceased, are hereby notified o establish the same before me aa pro scribed by ordor of the Court, dated March ll, 'l!?04, or they will be barred ol' be right to the same. JOHN V. WATKINS, Clerk of Court Anderson Co., S. C. March 23, IWl 40 ?lin THE - Farms Loan & Trust Co., i ANDERSON, S. C., IS authoiized bj its Charier to act aa Executor, Administrator, Guardian ar Tiustee. It is also authoiized to lend money at lowest rates on satisfactory paper. Interest paid on deposits. - THE - Has plenty ol' money to lend the Farmers to help them make their crops cheaply. R. S. HILL, President. J. R. VANDIVER, Cashier, i NEACLTI?VERY FARMER i _ NEEDS A jj PORTABLE ENGINE FHE AJAX" te the ono tn n^f. "TheMachinery People" will ht* triait to semi ea tu logue and nu tr. o prier mi r.]?]:'. UM tn .ti. W. H. GIBBES CSL CO.. COLUMBIA.. S. C. EtiRlnes. Poller-, Saw Mills, Cotton Gin ning Machinery, Etc. The Gibbes Portable Shingle Machine. THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COUR r qi? COMMON PLEAS. I. M. Doll, Flalntitr, against L. C. Deal, Defend ant.-Summons for Relief- Com pl ai ut not Serv id. To the Defendant, L. C Deal : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the Complaint in thia action, which ls tied in the office of the Clerk or the Court of 'Jon mon Pleas, at Anderson C. H., S. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint m the subscribers at their office, Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after tho service hereof, exclusive of the day of such servicer; and if you Tall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tho Com plaint. Dated at Anderson. 8. C.. March 29, A. D., 1904 UCATTLEBAUM ? COCHRAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys SKAI. ] Joun C. WATKINS, C. C. P. A a a. To the Defendaut, L.C. Deal : Take notice, that the Summons and Complaint in above action ?as tiled In tho office of ihe Clerk if Court for Anderson County, S. C., cn the 29th lay of March, 1904. QUATTLEBAUM A COCHltAN, Plaint Ill's Attorneys Anderson, S. C., March 20, 1904. 41-fl Foley's Honey and Tar forchiidrentsafc,8ure. No opiates. MORPHINE OPIUM WHISKEY, AND ALL DR?? HABITS Cured Without Pain at Your Home. THE BEST OF SANATORIUM FACILI TIES IF DESIRED. If you are addicted to these habits you think ou will '(ult it. You won't; you can't unaided ; ut you can be cured and restored to your former tealth and vigor ?itheut pain or the loss or aa tour from your business at a moderate cost. The icdtclne builds up your health, rea'-ores your ystem to Ita norms! condition ; you feel like a iflerent person from toe beginning of treatment, .EA.VISG OFF THE OPIATE* AFTER TUE fIRST DOSE. You will soon be convinced and ully satisfied in your own mind that you will he urtd. Mr. T. M. Brown, of DeQueen, Ark., sara : "Over seven years SRO I was cured of the opium ablt hy your medicine, and have continued lathe ery beat of health since." Dr. W. M. Tunstall, of Livingston, Va., says: "I am glad to say tbat I firmly believe that I am ntirely and permanently cured of the Drink [ablt, as I have never even so much as wanted a rink In any form since I took your eradicator, ow eighteen months ago. It waa the bait dollars ever invested.* Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport, La., rites: .* "No more op lum. I have taken no other leme y than yours, and I make no mistake when I say lat my health is better now than it ever waa in ty life, and I owe lt to you and your remedy. I? sa been twelve years since I was cured hy your eatment." For particulars address Dr. B. M. WOOLLEY, ll Lowndes Building, Atlanta, G*., who will send au his book on the.e diseases FSE<?._w ? 5heape8t Laundry in the City I do flrat-olass band work, and guaran 3 a&tlafaotion to every patron. My rices are reasonable, and I want you to Ive me a trial order. Will call for and oliver all clothing free of cost in the itv. 107 West Harle 8treet. Telephone 193. J. S. WAH. Deo 16, ?05 2d 8m M Our money winning hook*, written by men who know, tell you all about Potacsh They are needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, and who desires to get the most OUt of them. They are/r//. Fend postal card* ??ElUlaS KALI WOUKS JtCW York-?5 ISaMQU street, ? I } Atlante, ?ia-?Vi *o. Broud SU , THE BANK OF ANDERSON. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In then ounty. Interest Paid on Deposits By apeolal agreement. With unsurpassed facilities andresour* ea we are at all times prepared to aol ommodate our oustomers. Jan 10, 1900 29 Mn1 Bank of Antean. ANDERSON, 8. C. We respectfully solicit a share of your business. J. L. SHERARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S C. I*^" Office over PoBt Office Building. MONEY TO LOAN. WE can negotiate Loan? On improved ?'arni Linds tir rums exceeding $3.GP n reasonable ternas, on the installment ?lan. It ls worth the white of persons ontem plating borrowing money to see ts. Bring vonr land naners with you. BONHA.M & WATKINS, u?ios In People's Bank? Sept 30, 1003 16 Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right When You Try the largest bottle of tho beat Hair Tonic at the lowest price. HAIRINE ou will be surprised to find that lt not only rill euro DANDRUFF and stop FALLING JA1K. but will actually make the hair grow md make 1: soft, light and fluffy. It u?ves food and lifo to tho hair, as meat; lives food and lifo to the body. Everyone who desires to keep whot hair re ?uins and stimulate the roots of sickly hairs an teat tho merits of HAIRINE by purchasing a 15 Cent Bolto Refuse substitutes at a higher price, as we enow that none better can be purchased at any ?rice. At druggists-IB. 40 and 75 cents a BOTTLE. The lurtfcr tsize contains six times the amount >f thu smaller. (Bv mail 6 cents extra tor postage.) 79.81 Cortland* Street, N. Y. SEAL-STREIT CO., 3ru? Sales Co.. Chicago. General Sales Agent? For sale locully by EV ATC S PHARMACY. Page Woven Wire Fence Co., Adrion. Mich. General Repair Shop. ALL kinda of Blaokamithlne. Wood ?Vork, Painting, Trimming, Rubber Cirns and Rubber Horse Shoeing. All lone at abort notice by flrst-olaas work ne.il. We don't claim to be the only Irst-elass workmen in town, but au good ?H any in the .South. Oar work show? ur itself. Work and Prices guaranteed, 'all and see our work and get pri?es. Iring your Buggies and have them re al rod and made as nice and good as new >r Spring and Hummer drives. Yours for business, J. P. TODD. P. 8.-Horse Shoeing a Specialty. March il, 1903 38 SffS^SH PARKER'S HfoggfflH HAIR BALSAM aSSSvrarS^H 01*?n?M ?-riJ beftutirit* tho halt K^flCrf'H Prumntct ft laxtulinl gruwth. BwSHcse ?JO Never Pall? to Be? to re Or*y WREB??mia\%W HAlr to lt? Toothful Color. K*THttftT^-ffl3nl fSlr"* ?fftlp dl?e?M? & hair Uliban Foley's Honey and TSUT lures voids, prevents pneumonia. no "'EARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS PT??n iTTill ?MWr TflADK MARR? Tm 11^ DCS10N3 K ny one MH4?O? a mumUfo and dosenpt lon ?Mk Icu lr asosru?a OM opinion froo ?ti ctn or ok roraSn U probably yrtfriuMe, Common tan in? li?rttfUl#owad?nltoLBtaadboofc on Paton** nt ftt?TcasMt ?j^^^jwoawaMaatacgh t'otouu token t&Wfh Hann fr Co. rooom total MNM, WHIKUK Abaroo, la the Scientific American. han d*o moly uiustrotod weekly. L"-*J? InUon of any acionUno journal. TUM,? ll Ar : four montan, ?L Bold by all nowertcadxiSL