Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?.' "HS Little Gdtb j v From my windows I could look ' acroE3 tho court into the apartment occupied by the family of little Ga briel, who was called "Little Gab." His father was a cutter in. a cloth ing house. His mother was sickly and white haired at forty-five and expended all her health in household duties. He was an incurable invalid. His crooked spinal column made ais Shoulders rise to the level of his eyes. His legs were slender and soft and bent under a body warped and thrown out of equilibrium. He would not have been able to walk without an orthopedic corset. From this dis cor ted trunk, with a hump on the chest and one on the back, rose u head too largo, but the face had exquisite delicacy and an expression of singular poignancy. Although he was eight years old, one would have thought him twenty from his thoughtful face, his prom inent forehead and his brown black eyes, so precociously pensive. His father, mother and sister adored him for his affectionate ways and his extraordinary intelligence. The physician-had forbidden his working, but to amuse him and to -change his surroundings they sent him to school, where he forced him self to listen gravely and to retain all that he heard. Ono evening after school I saw him seated under tho porch of the liouse against the rooms of the con cierge. His mother had goue out to make some purchases, and, his sis ter not yet having returned from the Ishop, ho found the door of the apart ment locked. He was watching the street with hungry eyes, while his expression indicated deep thought and mournful resignation. While I questioned him the pupils of his ej'es threw observant and frightened glances at me. During the inter view his sister returned ail out of breath. "Oh, my poor Gab I" cried she. "I have kept you waiting, and you are impatient, ain't you? "No," replied Gab, with a calm, silvery voice. "I said to myself only that perhaps you did not want me .any more and would not come back. I am so sick and so troublesome." "Ah, you naughty boy !" murmur ed the young girl, covering him with kisses, and then, turning her' eyes, filled with tears, toward me, she add "He is so little and so intelligent. He reasons like a grown* person. What a pity that he is not strong! The doctor says if he can go to Berck this summer the salt air and 1 the sand baths will probably cure ? him. But it is far away, Berck, and n it would be expensive. But J am go 1 ing to try to make enough money to 1 take him there." The courageous young girl work ? ed from morning until night to I make the amount necessary. She 1 broke herself down at her machine. I She folded, gathered, seamed, bast B ed and sewed without rest. I heard the dry, quick click of the machino EX late into the night. It sounded like fl a sharp chorus of grasshoppers in H the fields. Behind the curtains of the lamp ! I light I saw the outline of the young fl seamstress. In the house everybody B knew the story of Little Gab, and B the women willingly gave their work ==~B to the sister. They stopped the Ichild on the landing, in the halla and court, caressing and fondling him and sending him delicacies. He was always shy, and he shrank from their caresses, which gave him more inquietude than pleasure. He thought a long time of these marks of friendship. I "The lady on the top floor has ? given me these to^s. Why has sh? I done eo when "lie does not know 1 me ?" he asked of his sister, with t ? keenness which gave a heartbreak I ing understanding of the working ol 5 his brain. "It IB without doubt be I cause I am a hunchback." >. I Work was plenty, and the bani I grew heavy in a dark corner of thi I bureau drawer. July was approach fYn|ing, and preparations were .airead] v-Dl commenced for their departure, i --J trunk had been bought and a cos * ltume for the child, who, enchanted ?talked of nothing to his school mate: ?but his trip to the seashore. I At tho last moment everything ?was upset by an unfortunate ace i ident. y-'.;'. fl The young wife of a clerk on th? ?fifth floor had given her weddin; fcown to tho sister to be re trimme? in the prevailing fashion. ? I One evening in playing with th gnk bettie Gao lei it slip from hi e a ?lender fingers, and its contents rai flualuckily on the white satin skirt.: I They aid not scold him. Alas, no [g Befhe consternation in his face wa loo painful to see. His sister stifler 1 cry o? terror. Silently, nervous! ->-Dinr? sp015^ th? material and meas il&vgred the -extent of the disaster. Th fl? fr had outrageously spoiled eigh . ^T ?ros of satin. itOiB'I Between a loss to tho client o: SafS*!1 e fictif *n? pity for Gab thea <^?|ust be no hesitation. The clerk SJ lsfife ?was not rich, and her weddin ment, ?ess was her only resource.foV fei >N, Adfliys and occasions of c?remon; ?gain, the little dressmakc ^J2i-<SAs proud and did not wish the pc* latin?le of .the house to know tho can r^?jT?d sorrows of their home. Tho mo.? V At?ctica! and dignified j thing tod ?jortfrs to run to the Bon Marche an k Oonrtff- to match the stuff. ti iat?U|Eight 'yards at 15 francs a; ?ai Jdo a.total of .120 francs, a vu/. breach in thc buuk, a fund for tho journey. It was finished. It would be nec essary to give up thc visit for this year." The girl embraced Little Gab and went to sewing again. The following ?winter they work ed steadily on the first floor. The autumn had been rainy, and Little Gab's health had suffered in conso ?uence. His bones ached, he had a ever and pains in tho head. The doctor examined him, stroking his beard meanwhile, and again ordered the child to Berck as soon as the weather became warm. This time it was decided, cost what it might, they would start for the baths at the end of May. The sewing machine recommenced again, and its grasshopper chorus was heard far into the night They had bought Gab a picture book with nothing but views of the ECO. Here were ports with their for ests of masts ranged along the walls of the quays, steep cliffs and rocks washed by yeasty waves and Ashing boats disappearing ot sea like a flock of white winged birds. The child talked of nothing but the ocean. He saw it in his dreams, und sometimes in broad day he thought the fog which filled the in ner court strips of coast beaten by the tide and large vessels with swoll en sails. Occasionally he took from the reantel a large shell and held it to his ear. He would stand thus, his neck lost in his shoulders, listening for hours to the noise of the sea which seemed to him to come from far off-from very far off. The winter was exceptionally damp, and I did not meet Little Gab any more on the porch of the ho use. The physician had expressly forbid den that he go out. From time to time I saw him at the window. His eyes were sad, sunken, and they looked far off, while his slender fingers designed vague ships on the window pane. Then, suddenly seeing mc in my window obsi rving ' im and thinking himself spijd upon, he made an an gry gesture and drew the muslin cur tain. . / Toward the middle of March I saw him no more. His bones ached with increasing severity, the pains in his head were redoubled, and his legs could no longer support him. He lay now the entire day stretched out on his little bed, turning for the hundredth time the leaves of his picture book, where he saw the ocean and the vessels with their white sails. He had not given up the idea of his trip. "When are we going to start? he asked his sister, and when shi explained that they would have to wait for warm weather he replied in his thin voice : "But I am in a hurry. I want to be cured quick, very quick, so that I will not see you cry any more." He had looked up the names of the towns on the route, and he al ready knew them by heart-Chantil ly, then Clermont, Amiens, Abbe ville and then the ocean. "Once we are there, I am sure my bones will hurt me no more." In waiting he had constantly by him the large pink shell from thc chimney, and with his ehr against its mother-of-pearl lining he listened to that distant murmur of the sea that was to deliver him from all hie miseries. Toward Easter I heard no mort the heavy rumbling of the sewing machine. They worked no longei on the first floor, but I saw a light ir the window far into tho night, show ing that some one was watching bj the bed of the sick child. "He is very low," the concierge said to me in low tones as she press ed instinctively against her skirti her eturd)', chubby faced boy. "H< cannot live long. Poor childi T will be a deliverance'* One morning I met on tho porcl a narrow coffin, carried by two mei and followed by the family. It was Little Gab, who was start ing on hi9 journey to the fathomlesi sea of the unknown. - From tb< French of Andrew Thuriet. Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcer* Eczema, Carbuncles, Etc. Medicine Free. .'Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga., says "I suffered from blood poisoD, rn; heed, faoe and shoulders were ono mas of corruption, aches in bones ant joints, burning, itching, scabby skin was all run down and discouraged, bu Botanic Blood Balm cured mo perfect ly. healed all the sore'j and gave rn; skin the rich glow of health. Blooi Balm put new life into my blood an? new ambition into my brain." Geo A. William^, Roxbujy, face covere with pimples, chronic sore oh baok o head, suppurating swelling on neck eating ulcer on leg, bone pains, itch ing skin outed perfectly by Botani Blood Balmy-sores all healed. Botan ic Blood Balm oures all malignan blood troubles, such as eczema, scab *kod scales, pimplest, running sores carbunclos, scrofula, eto. Espeoiall advised for all obstinate eases tba have reached the second or thir stage. Improves the digestion an strengthens weak kidneys. Druggist $L To prove it cures sample* c Blood Balm ?ont free and prepaid b writing Blood Balm Co 4 Atlanta, Gi Describe trouble and free medical ac vice *ent in sealed letter. For sal by Evans Pharmacy. . r ?tm i ?? ? ? ? ? - Dispensary constables captured 50-gallon still on the East atoo rive: in Picken s County. It ia said tba there ara probably moro attempts t manufacture liquor illicitly along th i little stream, than in any other 4oca 1\f io the State, because of the pr? cipitous banks along the stream flo? lng through tho mountains, affordin excellent hiding places. Bail Eggs Have l?ood l'scs. The career of tho egg tuay not be romantic, but frequently it is inter esting. The full and perfeot career is without doubt to develop into a lusty young chick, a rolly-poly ball of yellow down with plaintive peek and toothpick legs. But the full and perfeot career is as rare among eggs as among human be iDgs, for many things intervene to eut it short, and its usefulness is diverted into channels of whioh few housewives and poultry raisers dream. Several fates Ho in wait for the fresh, clean egg that reaches market, with dozens of its fellows, in its pasteboard compartment of tho typi cal .*gg case. It may be sold for do mestic use and be fried with a niece of ham or bacon, or become an in gredient of the numerous products of the housewife's baking day. It may form part of a most tempting drink or fall into the hands of a hairdresser or barber, and oleanse the raven looks of a debutante or the mane of a police man. It may be that the egg is broken on its way to market or its shell is cheeked so that it will not Bell. Then it is broken with countless others into five-gallon uans and frozen. The rumor is that these frozen eggs are sold to bakers in the large cities to be UBcd in winter. Should the egg survive nu ?il it passes the zenith of its existence and enters into a decline, it may be sent to some of the large coffee roasters of the East and be used to glaze coffee. Even should the egg survive the first period of decline and enter into the last stage it is not without value. It is used commercially for tanning kid gloves and other leathers. The usefulness of the egg is not exhausted vhen it has met with one of these several fates. The shells where large quantities of eggs are used, are carefully gathered and thc portion which is not used for hen food is ground and forms a common adulterant for spices. The shell can be roasted to the desired shade, ie absolutely harmless and is very difficult for any but the chemist to deteot.-St. Paul Pioneer Press Suspicious. Policeman-Look here, my man, what are you doing? You've been hanging round and peeping into that shop for the last hour, and it looks very suspicious. Shy Paterfamilias (who ha9 with in the last few days experienced the first 303^ of fatherhood)-That's easily explained. My wife asked me to go out and get a feeding bottle, and I'm just waiting till there's no one in the shop before I go in to get the thing.-London Answers. Miss Shyleigh's Maiden Fears. "You don't wear gum shoes, do you ?" inquired Miss Shyleigh. "No," responded ' the youth. "Why do you ask?" "Because," murmured the blush ing girl, "a young man who called here last week wore a pair, and when I wasn't looking he stole np and-and kissed me-and ? do hate to be so startled 1"-Clevelau'3 Plain Dealer. ' -m * -- ,- A lively church controversy has broken out at South Bethlehem, Pa. I The pastor of the Fritz Memorial j Churoh is one of the beat Shakespear ean scholars in tha State, and be. smokes a pipe. A large pa*? of his congregation finds objection to him be cause of these two things. They say he gives them too much poetry from the pulpit, and that smoking is un godly, t - A movement has been started to erect a1 monument to the memory of the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna, in Cleveland, and to carry out this pur pose the Hanna Memorial association has been organized, of whioh Samuel Mather is president and James H. Hoyt secretary. The designing and execution of the monument has been offered to Augustus St. Gaudens. Further details will be arranged when Mr. St. GaudenB has been heard from. - Lucy, six-year-old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Shook, slept herself to death at Columbia, Mo. She went to bed at the usual hour one night. The next morning her parents were unable to awaken her. About noon they aroused her, but, after eating dinner, she fell sound ssdeep again. From this slumber three physicians were unable to awaken her. After sleeping five days she developed a high fever and on the sixth day she died.' - Three masked men held up thc Oregon express, south-bound, on the Southern Pacific railroad, at. Conley, near Keswick, Cal., on Friday, killen the express messenger and carried off the oontents of the express box. The highwaymen. emerged from the bush ss the train pulled into Copley. The passengers remained in the oars and were not molested. C ASTOR I A Por Infanta and Children. , ft* Mod Yon Have Alf aft Bought -T- Be sure tb remember not to for get. . - He makes no mark who has no atm. ' - Some men get under a cloud for the purpose of swiping the ; silver lin* iog. HWMmHKnw"*T lio a (?ood Header. In a little conversation with one of the school-boys who lives but a stone's throw from my home, and who was just returning from school with his books slung over his shoulder, I asked: "And what study do you like best in Bohool?" "Reading," was the prompt reply. At first I wai astonished. It seem ed as if this was a very simple matter to be first in a school-boy's liking the mark, perhaps, of a dullard; but I knew Charlie to be ono of the bright est boys on the street, and not a whit behind bis fellows in his grade at school, and, after a little reflection, I eleared the matter up so that it did not seem so strange after all. Here was a boy who couid do his other school tasks easily becauso ho could read well, and because he had como so Boov to see tho advantage of being able to read anything intelli gently. Here is an example in arithmetic Just exaotly what is it to bo find out, or solve? Well, thc fellow who ?an read the statement of the problem intelligently io a long stride on the way to its solution already. Here is a sentence to diagram, in language lessons. The boy who oan seo at a glanoo the main words, and then the dependent words in their right relation, because he grasps in an instant exaotly what the sentence means, is not at all troubled about tho simple mechanical process of arranging the words on the bars, or in the loops, of the diagram. It is the boy who understands what he reads who oan read the descriptions in his geography and not have a mere page to commit to memory, but, rather, a page picturing to him plaoes whioh he already feels that he would like to visit for himself. Just so in reading a page of history. To the boy who does not have to stum ble over words, the narratives picture events whioh make the reader wish he had been there and had a hand in thc things that were going on. And in reading a story it is a good reader who has time while he is read ing to really see and get acquainted with the people of the story, and to discover and admire the hero or the heroine. As a matter of fact the good roader hardly knows that there are words be fore him-in his way-but he sees with his mind's eye the ideas and realities whioh the word-piotures hold up to him. And the oniy way to learn to raad well is to read, read, read; and to think hard when you read; make it a business, climbing over an occa sional hard word by a lift from the diotionary, hut most often discerning what the obscure word means by what the words all around it say. There is an old saying that "bread is the staff of life." Heading, is the "staff" of the intellectual life.-Boys' World. t Italians in Cotton ti rowing. Lo Hoy Percy, of Greenville, Miss., who is a lawyer, banker and farmer, has been experimenting with an Ital ian colony on what is known as the Austin Corbin planting property in Arkansas, of which moro than 4,000 acres are in cultivation, Italians work ing moro than half that acreage. Somo of those Italians have been upon the property for years, and are so well ploasod that they are constantly bring ing over relatives and friends from Italy. Mr. Percy finds that as growers of cotton tho Italians arc in every way superior to thc negro; that they are industrious and thrifty, and are in clined to no race antagonism and to no raco mixture. He recognizes that there is an undoubted soarcity of labor in his part of tho South, with one class of negroes in demand by saw mills, oil mills and similar enterprises, and with another class soatlering through tho United States; but he looks to immigration to Bupply tho deficiency, and is oonvineed by ex perience that if Italians frc ai the Northern agricultural districts of Italy are encouraged to come to the South they will gradually take the place of negroes without there being any such violent chango as to paralyze for a generation tho pros perity of the country.-Manufacturers, Record. _ A Hint to lJapa. Twenty times William Archibald Stewart had been forbidden to cross tho trolley track to buy oandy, and twenty timen William ArohibaldStew art had disobeyed. Patience hr.d ceased to bo a virtue with William Stewart's father. "Don't be too hard on him," tko mother pleaded. But William'Slather had his dander up and his rattan ready as he sum moned the culprit into his august pres ence. "Willie," he said, "how many times have you been forbidden to cross the trolley traoks to buy candy?" William did not answer, but stood with head lowered and hands ready to press to his eyes. "Don't you know it hurts papa even moro than it does you to have to pun ish his little boy? Now, suppose you had a little boy and you had told him twenty times not to cross the trolley traok, and suppose ho disobey ed you-what would you do with him?" William swallowed a lump in his throat and threw back his shoulders with a visible effort. "Papa," he said, "I don't think I'd like it. But-but I'd-I'd try every thing in this world before I'd liok my childi"-New York Press. D. D. D. SPECIAL OFFER REGARDING diseases cf the skin. We have lately secured the agency for this city and vicinity of a preparation which is reliable and certain in clearing away troubles ot the skin. Many forms of skin affections which have been considered incurable are conquered by this medicament as easily as a cough is stopped by the proper soothing and healing influences. This preparation is now in use among skin specialists, and many largo hospitals have adopted it for eczema and kindred cases. It sm cds among the most useful medical agents now known. We have evidence of its work to show which will interest any s??erer. Call and investigate same. Since we have been handling the remedy-known aa D. D. D.-its work proves so effective we guarantee its efficacy. In all cases of skin affection we will refund the price of a bottle ($1) if the sufferer does not consider it literally a Godsend after trying. It is curing the worst kind of cases every day. It seems a pity any one should suffer thc torture of skin troubles when so dependable a curative agent can be had so cheaply FOR, SALE BY EVANS PHARMACY. A FEW NEEDFULS FOR YOUR DAILY MEALS. _ . * TRY THESE. They may be new on you, but all are good. X-CEL-O-FLAKES-They are ready to eat and are better than Force. Ten cents a package. MONARCH SWEET CORN-The sweetest, juicy Corn, guaranteed to please. Fifteen cents, or two for twenty-five cents. MEADOW DEW TOMATOES-These are extra quality, very 'bes put up. A trial of these will certainly please you. Ten cents the caa. - If my Goods please you tell your friends for me, if not please tell me of your complaints. C. FRANK BOLT, Cash Grocer. Phone 270._'_ FOB SAME BT EVANS PBABBAOY. MOVED ! WE have moved our Shop and office below Peoples' Bank, in front of Mr. J. J. Fretwell'a Stables. We respectfully ask all our friends that need any Roofing done, or any kind of Repair work, Engine Stacks, Evaporators, or any kino of Tin or Gravel Roofing to call on ns. aa we are prepared todo it promptly and in best meaner. Soli ci ting y oar patronage, we are,_ ; Respectfully, BURRISS & DIVVER. - Many a man falls in love with a work of art and marries it. - It will do you no hann to make sure that you aro right. JUST RECEIVED A BIG SUPPLY OF Buggies AND "Wife . ? bicycles H. G. JOHNSON & SONS. NEARLY EVERY FARMER NEEDS A PORTABLE ENGINE THE ls thc ono to use. "T':> V .. will lu- ?Iud tn ?oi?it i-a?ii!...H, 1 >rn-?- ?m application. V*'. H. Giii?Es ca co COLUMBIA, S. C. KneiiiPR. Holler-, Saw Mllld. Cotton Kl?.I ?in? Machinery, Kto. The Gibb?* Portable Stiin?:lc Machine Meeting of Stockholders. The annual meeting of ibo Stockhold ers of the Rlveraide Manufacturing Com pany will be held at the ofllceof the Com pany, in Anderdon, 8. C.. on Thursday, April 'Jl?t, 1U04, at 12 o'clock. Stockhold ers who cannot attend In person are re quested to alga a proxy and send to HOUIO stockholder so that they may be repre sented. Respectfully, D. P. McllRiYKH, Pren, and Treas. March 23, 1H04_40_4_ Meeting of Stockholders. The annual meeting: of the Stockhold era of the Cox Manufacturing Company will be nuki at the Farmers' and Mer chants' Bank In the city of Anderson, S. C.. on Tuesday, the 20th day of April, 1904, at 12 o'clock. Stockholders who cannot, attend In person are requested to bign a proxy and send to aouia stock holder en that tbov tDAv be represented. W. P. COX, Pres. nnd Treas. April 1904_42_3_ J. W. Quattlebaum. | Ernest P. Cochran. Quattlebaum & Cochran, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON.S. C. factice in all Courts, State and Fede ... ley to Lend on Anderson County Heal Estate_ - THE - Farmers Loan & Trost Go., ANDERSON, S. C, IS au thorned hy its Charier to act E S Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Ti us tee. It ic also authorized to lend money at lowe a rates on satisfactory paper. Interest paid on deposits. - THE - Has plenty of money to lend the Farmers to help them make their crops cheaply. R. 8. HILL, President. J. R. V ANDI VER, Cashier. THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. J. M. Deal, Plaintlir, awinnt L. C. Deal, Defend ant.-Summons for Kelief-Complaint not Serv ed. To the Defendant, L. C Deal : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the Complaint In this action, which ls flied In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., S. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to the naid Complaint on the subscribers at their omeo. Anderson C. II., ti. C., within twenty dara after the service hereof, exclusivo of thu duy or auch service; and if voa fail ts answer tne Complaint within the than aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded lc tho Com plaint. Dated at Anderson. 8. C.. March '?9, A. H., QU ATT ?.EBA UM A COCHRAN, riiintlfTs Attorneys [SBA*. ] JOIIH C. WATKINS, C. C. P. A u. a. To the Defendant. L C. Desi : Take notice, that the Summons and Complaint in above action ?as flied In the office of tho Clerk of Court for Anderson County, H. C , ou thu 2?tn day of March, ?04. QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN, Plaint Hi's Atto:neyB. Anderson, 8. C.. March 20. WU._?1-6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Ex Parte Sam'l. R. Tims In Re M. P. Trlbble, C. C. P., Successor, Plaintiff, against Mary J. Tims, in her own right and as Administratrix, et al., Defeud* ants.-Foreclosure of Statutory Mort gage. ALL claimants for tunda in my hands arising from the sale of the Real Estate of Isaac Tims, deceased, are hereby notified to establish the same before me as pre scribed by order of the Court, dated Marob il, 1904, or they will be barred of tbe light to the same. JOHN C. WATKINS, Clerk of Court Anderson Co., S. C. March 23, 1904 40_3m Foley9s Honey and Tar torehUdrea,8mfe,8ure. No opiates. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands or claims against the Estate of Mrs. Lou's 3 Alston Meade, deceased,are hereby notified to present them, properly prov en, to the undersigned within thc time prescribed by law, and those Indebted , are notified to make payment. M. L. BONHAM, Adm'r. 1 April 6,1904 42 8 HESSSSSKBLSUBCBl Cott on Must Have Potash Potash is an essential plant food which must bc addia! as a fertilizer or the s?.?il will become ex hausted, as is true of so many cotton fields. ???:j\ We li.ivt' books 6,vinK valuable .'.>? 5gr (ails about fertiliz er?. WV will send fri <. k?i ?my farmer who ask* ti? tor diem. GFIRflAN KAU WORKS, BW York-UH VII.?mi Mrcvt. or Atlanta, Cu.- So. llrond St. - TIIK - BANK OF ANDERSON. . A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President, B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in tba CourP.7. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we ara at all times propared to ac; commodate our customers. Jan lu, 1000 29 PeoDles' Bant of Anderson. ANDEKMOtV, H. C. We respectfully solicit a ok tire of your business. J. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, 8. C. S?" Oftic? over Post Office Building. MONEY TO LOAN. WE can negotiate Loans on Improved Farm Lands for BU ins exceeding $3.OP on reasonable terms, on tu? installment plan. It in worth tbe white of persons contemplating borrowing money to see UH. Bring vour land naonra with you. BONHAM & WATKINS, Olllce in People's Bank. Sept SO, 1003 16 Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder righ/i. Page Woven Wire Fence Co., Adrien, Mich. Than seeing a gentleman's coat covered with dandruff? A single bottle of will relieve you of this annoyance. It is 3 positive cure for dnudruft and costs only 15 CENTS lt dons not darkene blond hair and cures all sculp diseases. We cannot till mall ordersun lesa 5 cents extra is inclosed v itu tue price. At Druggists-15. 40 and 75 cents a Bottle BEAL-STREIT CO., 79-81 Cortlandt St., - NEW YORK. Drii^: Stales Co., ChieajfO. General Sales Attentai For sale locally by EVANS PHARMACY. General Repair Shop. ALL kinds of Blacksmithing, Wood Work, Painting, Trimming, Rubber Tires and Rtthoer Horseshoeing. All dono at short no? leo by ti rat-class work tnon. We don't claim to bo tho only first-class workmen in towu, but aa good ss any in the South. Oar work shows for itself. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and Bee our work and get prices. Bring your B iggies and have them re }mired and mada HS nice and good as DAW br Spring and Summer drives. Yours for business, J. P. '?ODD. P. 8.-Horse Shoeing H Specialty. March'll, 1003 38 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clooiurt sud beaotlftt tho lull; l*ruim>tc* a luxuriant growth. Nover Fails to Frntoro O roy Hoir to lt? You.bful Color. Cure* .c.lp ill M uti it hal' falling. ?Qc. ?nd lUX) at I)rugg:m Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia* Anyone sendlna a sfcotoh nml dosciipUon rn? qulokly ascertain oar opinion froo ?ta OUJ er ax Invent<m ls probably p?tonu?ble. Communie*, ttona strictly eonOUenUal. 11 andbook on PatenU sent f roo. Old ont rv^oncy Tor fi<nnirtM p^enta. pttruts takca th-^ish Munn & Co. recolTi tptetal notice, vrlthou., charae. lu tho Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, tarnest cir rotation of any aelentlOe lou ryal. Ternis. *3 s year s fonr mont h?. IL Bold by aU newsdealer*. jiSSi SuSPte V BU We*htni??(?.8f