Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*0*>0+0*0?*0*>0?^0^0*>0>>0<>0*>04 I LOST REVENGE | His death came upon her as a blow. There could be no doubt of that. She had never anticipated that he would die so soon. The man below had been her husband, and ho ? as dead. She COP ld only think of that at first. How she had hated him ! He had bought her as the wife ho ^desired. So surely he must have .once loved her. But he had never shown it. She had feared him terri bly that very first day, when they went away together from the church down the flat, gray road by tho llnishouses, where the old women ?tood hobbing in the rain, over the dllage green haunted by wandering geese, whose feathers were blown the wrong way by the wind that stormy day. of their marriage. Ho must have once desired her. How he had stared at her in the sliadow of the shut carriage, while the hoofs of the horses splashed in the pud dles of the country road. His eyes never lef$_her. They were slightly bloodshot and looked excited as they .traveled over her face, and his full lips moved under his black mus tache, but he said nothing. How she had hated him! The morning after their wedding she had tried to escape from him. <13he slipped oat of the great Lord Warden notel at Dover in tho gray ?dampness of the dawn when he waa sleeping. The sullen sea, which they were to cross presently, roared in her ears, and tho sea gulls cried to her from the foam flecked pebbles of the steeply curving beach. The hull of a steamer loomed on the rag-? ged horizon, and the rain drove over the shining asphalt ways. Two or three sailors hanging about, with peaked caps drawn down above their wet faces and hunched shoulders, peered at her as she crept from the hotel, a grain of humanity swept by the whirlwind. How cold it waa mid how desolate! In the wind came to her the strangled whistle of an engine, and then she knew she was too late. The train was flashing away as 6he struggled on against the tempest. She returned to his em brace. How she had hated him ! And they traveled together. The snow peaks of Switzerland, the green valleys, where the chalets rest ed on the steep slopes, as if tired find pausing but for a moment; the blue lakes of Italy; the old, sad cities, with their streets full of the echoes of dead voices; the weary ruins, passively enduring shrill call ing tourists; the vineyards, where life was laughter and was song-she had seen them all with him. She hated them all. Even the flat reach es of the Venerable Nile and the rose gardens of Damascus were loath some to her. And now he lay dead, and she could hear the nightingales beginning to flute. Yet was she glad? They had come back to England. People envied her. Women mur mured his name as she passed by, murmured it in admiration, while the blood flamed in her cheek at thought that she was his. The great world took her for awhile, took her and gave to her only such profound weariness. In the park, as her victoria stood against the railings in the hot sun, and the mur mur of society rippled round her be neath the trees, and the queens of society and the courtesans who were the recognized queens-the sinner incognita and the queen incognita-: passed her by, she sickened again and thought of the rose gardens of Damascus and wondered ii the world could give to her nothing, if his shadow must be upon everything, like the shadow of fate brooding black. over the pleasaunce of life. She wondered in a malady of dream ing, and the voices under the trees said she posed, because for a mo ment she ceased to think of them. Then, she drove home as the twilight gathered about the city and tried to hush it all, in vain. She dreaded the falling of nights as children dread the grave. How she had hated him* ? And then a golden thread twined into the web of her tangled young life. One, in the midst of the ig norant and the careless, understood that she was in the prison house of despair and stayed awhile outside the grating of her cell, to whisper of comfort. The dew fell upon the poor parched flower, and she opened iner petals to receive it, but so se tly, always so secretly. Surely o one ever knew. Outside the gar en room in the dusk he came when ll'was quiet. The'jailer was away. ~e came and came again, and he ught her to see the stars through e grating of her cell, and he told of the rising of the moon. And hen ho came it seemed to her that e nightingales were always sing g. And now ?te>jfeiler had gono smiy rever. T?ie prison doors were n. Shostegpad out into tho sto ut and thr iaoonHght Hs hey A .inUha;?M?n t?Vvw kw. Sh? d not seen him dead. Shs must down into tba* silent pisos where lay in SABDOO. She thought only him? H#r small face was very as ehe wailted softly dorn the She ssw the merry: motes cing in tho cloud of gold dust ^ E,a the sun shed obliquely through ftJtlie leaded lattices of thc hall, and turned her eyea away from them wished tho sun would go down. h tho darkness her strange con-, Vorth tr^aint. of calm might fade away. "* e ldiUred$?' feel m?re^^tufal. j. - v'' re a fe see ROS. She passed through the door very quietly and closed it beliind her and locked it. Ile had been laid upon the wide couch where she sat some times at eventide alone. A white covering shrouded the great form that her girl's flesh had shuddered at, had shruiik from so often. A ray of dying light glinted where the head was. When she drew back the covering the ray shone upon the gray, swollen face, into which she gazed for a long while. Tho upper lin was drawn back from tho strong white teeth. The mouth seemed to grin callously. She could fancy that the flown soul of the dead inan vas laughing somewhere far off and that the body which in life had 60 often obeyed the spirit with the weakness of custom still mechanically bowed to its will, still revealed outwardly that which was no longer prisoned within it. Yes, as sho looked at the mouth she felt that the dead man's soul was laughing. Sho wondered \i*hy, and as she stood wondering over the smooth shoved lawn, past the sundial and tho leaping silver of the fountain, one came to the garden room-the man who understood her and had striven to comfort her. He did not know yet. He stole BO softly benanee he believed her husband wc? living and cot because he knew he was dead. He stood at the window and whis pered her name, and as he spoke a rush of joy swelled through her heart. She left the dead face un covered and crossed to him. "Is he gone?" he asked. "Ho is gone," she answered. "Kiss me." He caught her passionately and pressed his lips on hers. "How I love you 1" he murmured. "How I love youl" As he said the words she turned, round from him and looked back into the slowly darkening room. A strange, horrible fancy seized her. She thought she heard the dead man laugh. "When will you give yourself to me ?" her lover whispered. "I have waited BO long! Come, leave your prison bouse. Let the jailer find the cell door open when he returns, the prisoner escaped." She answered him : "He will never return to find me." He held her closer against his heart. "You have resolved to dare all, then; to dare all for my sake?" A wild triumph shone in her white girl's face, a wild triumph thrilled in her sweet girl's voice, as she replied : "The prison house has crumbled to the dust. The prisoner is free." He Btrained her yielding body in his arms. 'You mean that you will come, that you will leave him to long for you ? You will forsake him ? I love you!" But she shrank from him again and trembled. She. looked behind her into that still, shadowy room. The warm blood in her young body seemed to freeze. Surely she heard the dead man laugh again in the gathering darkness! "You will leave him? You will come?" "There is no need," Bhe said. He kept her in his arms. His kisses never left her face. He whis pered: "Why?" "T:r ?. "He is dead." He loosened his arms from about her. His mouth left hers. She pointed backward into the room which was now quite dark. "He is there, lying dead. And you lovo nie, and I am free.'" She lifted her face to Iiis, and her eyes were full of happy tears. But he looked at her and muttered a curse between his teeth. The love died from his face and left it hard and wild with impotent disappoint ment and despair. Then he turned away. He turned array.and went out into the twilight across the smooth" shaved lawn, past the sundial and the leaping silver of the fountain and beyond-into the night. He had been the dead man's life long edemy. Ho had been close upon his revenge, and now the soul he hated had-passed beyond hill power to hurt. He could never wrong him through nilethe years. Why should he stay? She sank down by the window without a cry. She could not un derstand. And in the silence and the close darkness the dead man laughed. Sketch. CASTOR S A fl? Kted You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of - Little white lies live long and proper. . - It's impossible to defeat an ig norant man io an argument. -? Schemers get into office when honest men fail to do their da ty. - It is impossible to. patch np a reputation so the patches won't show. - I! a man who falls in love at sight is vise ho will take a second look before proposing. - Some women have nerves, while som| other? merely have nerve. - A word spoken without thought ss. cf io a remembered long. A New Gunpowder. The ordnance officers of the army aro to make a test of a powder for which great things are claimed. The powder is the invention of James C. Mitchell of Reynolds, Ind., and, ac cording to the statements of William N. Forbis, his representative here, it ?B much superior to any powder now in use either in tho United States or abroad. A claim in whioh the army officers are much interested is that the powder can bo manufactured with the army, not requiring an expensive plant nor the enormous cost of transportation. Mr. Forbis says it can bo mixed in a barrel as needed or stored away. Dampness has no effect on it. A sample was soaked in water for three weeks, and ten minutes -ofter being taken out was ready for use. Army officers are much interested in thc claim of tho inventor that there is no recoil of a gun discharged by the use of his powder. If the tests de monstrate this, the army and navy will doubtless enter into negotiations for tho use of it. Tho most expensive part of the heavy guns on warships and in land forts is tho mechanism to take up the recoil. The powder is a pinkish granulated substanoe, and it is olaimed has three times the explosive force of any pow der now in use. It it smokeless and odorless. The agents of the investor oleum it gives off no gases of any kind and will prevent the headache so fre quent among the gunners of tho army and navy af te- target practice. The new powder cannot be explod ed by concussion, but only by spark, making it safer to handle than the powder now in use. Tests made by the inventor have shown the force of the powder to be sufficient to drive a bullet from a No. 30 Winchester rifle through 3G inohes of oak, 70 inohes of pine and one and a half inohes of steel at a distanco of thirty feet. The inventor has patonted his for mula and offers to permit the govern ment to manufacture the powder for its needs or to manufacture and sell to the government. The powder can oe manufactured at about one-third the cost of the smokeless powder now in use. The tests will take place this month.-Washington Cor. New York World. - ?i ? mm Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema, Carbunclos, Etc. Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga., says : "I suffered from blood poison, my head, face and shoulders were one mass cf corruption, aohes in bones acl joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all run down and discouraged, but Botanic Blood Balm cured me perfect ly, healed all the sores and gave my 6kin the rich glow of health. Blood Balm put new life into my blood and new ambition into my brain." Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, faoe covered with pimples, ohronio sore on back of head, suppurating swelling on neck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains, itch ing skin cured perfectly by Botanio Blood Balm-sores all healed. Botan io Blood Balm oures all malignant blood troubles, suoh as eozema, scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc Especially advised for all obstinate cased that have reached the seoond or third stage. Improves the digestion and strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists $i. To prove it cures samples of Blood Balm sent freo and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medieal ad vice sent ic sealed letter. For sale by Evans Pharmaoy. - It is usually the painstaking man *vho manages to avoid pain. - The mightiness of the hairpin exceeds that of both the pen and the sword. - It takes all the money a man has to put on the appearanoe of hav ing more. r - A woman blames a school teach er if he doesn't discipline her boy and hates him if he does. - God's hand reaohes down only just far enough for us to reach it by standing on our tip toes._ CUBE CATARRH BY BREATHING. Evans Pharmacy Offer to Return Money it Hyomei Treatment Fallu to Cure Catarrh With out Stomach Dosing. If for a few minutes four times a day you breathe Hyomei, all oatarrhal germs will be destroyed. and the irri tated mucous membrane restored to health. With every Hyomei outfit there is a neat inhaler whioh can be carried in the pareo or pooket. Hyomei breath ed through this contains the rame healiug balsams that are'found in the air upon the mountains, where catarrh is unknown. . It destroys all oatarrhal germs in the air passages of the head, throat and nose, and makes a positive and permanent cure of catarrh. The oom pie to outfit costs but fl, while extra bottles of Hyomei oan be obtained for 50c., making it one of the most economical of treatments for catarrh. Evans Pharmaoy believe so. thor oughly in the merit of Hyomei, that beor they guarantee to return tho money if it fails. This is certainly the strongest evidence he or theyean give of his or their faith in the Hyo mei treatment. It enables any one to ase Hyomei without risk of spending money for neening. Ask Evans Pharmacy to show you a Hyomei outfit and explain to you ! what a simple and easy way it is to re . lleve and eure your catarrh al troubles. How Loug lt Will Take. When ho had his ticket to Rich- ] mond stowed away safely in his pock | et, says the New York Times, the man j from the South heaved a sigh of re-; lief, and settled himself to an hour's ; leisurely wait in the station- for his [ homeward trcin. "Ah,' he said io happy indolence to an acquaintance who dropped into a ohair beside him," I am going down home, away from the sound of the eternal Northern question, How long will it take? If a man in New York stops to have his shoes polished, he asks thc boy: 'How long will it tako?' Now, un less that man has been living the life of a tramp he knows how long it takes to polish his shoes; but it has become second nature to him to ask the ques tion. "When he goes to a barber for R shave, he asks, 'How long will it take?' And if it is not done quickly enough he will go elsewhere next time. It is the same at lunch. 'I'll take an oys ter stew,' he'll say, and the 'But hold on, waiter. How long will it take?' "You hear the same question at the drug store, the bank, the hotel and on tho street. liwerything is regula ted by 'How long will it take?' I was brought up in a part of the country where no one coron how long it takes to get a thing done; and I'm glad I'm going baok. Tomorrow I shall be mingling again with people who, when I ask them to take luncheon with me, will not answer hesitatingly: "Well, I would, but-how long will it take?" - If we do not uh ore our blessings with God, how oan wo expect Him to share our sorrows? Poultry ami Kgg Facts. At tho Eastertide thc statisticians appropriate!.- tell us sumo wonderful facts about t i ';gg and the useful but too frugal hdu. The egg and chicken business is one of our most important and lucrative industries, if the sum total of the returns is considered. The value of the eggs and chickens ranks the trade in them with the great staples, and in only one year, 1900, has the output of all tho mines equaled the egg production. Tho United States statisticians find the number of chickens extant to be considerably over 250,000,000, valued at $85,000, 000. One of the striking and admi rable peculiarities of the humble hen is tho enormous output on the com I paratively meager capitalization; there is no watered stock. The $85,000,000 worth of working hens yield annually chickens for tho market which sell for $187,000,000, in addition to $141,000, 000 worth of eggs. Ir. spite of the scarcity of eggs which oppresses the household at some time in each year, the hens lay annually 1,250,000,000 dozen eggs. In the value of the eggs sold the State of Ohio leads all the rest, while in the number of eggs actually produoed Iowa oarries the banner. In the census year the Territory of Alaska could count only 176 ofciokens. Tho Government offioials tell ?B that the average price of eggs is only a trifle over ll cents a dozen. As ibo average price in Tex aa is only a little o vor 7 ooets a dozen, the lower average is perhaps cr?dible, but the statement is a sit."Mn on the oredulity of the housekeeper of the latitude of Philadelphia.-Phila delphia Ledger. - nm ?*+ m - - The boy of deeds has little time to waste on words. Eczema's Curse emoved Awful skin disease of th3s woman cured in a few weeks after fifteen years9 terrible affliction. Note the ghastly despair in the photo taken before treatment ICaee of Hr: J. If. Daniela of Winchester. Ky-completely cured by D. D. D. Ofter7Mek$' application, she had sufferedAfteen yean.) See the same features-but note how different wh?n brightened with hope and happiness, after her freedom from it all. Reader 1 This is more than medicine talk. It ks humanity to enlighten suf ferers about this. The most virulent skin diseases are conquered-every time-in all cases without any exception-all cleared away in a few weeks-by the brilliantly clever new skin prescription. "D. D. D." its work is hardly equaled by any other wonders of modern medical practice. D.D. REMEDY Enough has been proven to us-regarding the above case and hundreds of others-to demonstrate beyond all question whatever that'any of the known forms of skin disease-any eruption or breaking out-must quickly give way and disappear under the influen?a of this prescription {known as "?>. D. D." ). Cases of Eczema, Salt Rheum, Hing Worm, Psoriasis, Barber*s Itch, Acne, etc., some of twenty years' standing have been cleared off and permanently cured in a few weeks, (n several cases from one to three years have elapsed and there has been no returning sign of the disease. Hundreds of cases cured since the preparation has been placed on sale show no sign at all of the previous afflic tion, and we fully believe they are permanent cures. Have yon been-or do you know anyone who has been-in a living hell of tor w- e with a skin disease? Dispair usually seizes those so afflicted. Many imagine it is in the blood and too subtle to cure. Doctors have stood baffled and helpless against Eczema. Half of them think its worse forms are blood poison. Ninety nine cases out of a hundred of manifestations on the skin are purely local-SA'/JV disease-not BLOOD disease. Healthy blooded people break out as often as any one, the blood has nothing to do with it in most cases. It is a parasite in the skin that spreads. This prescription is today completely clearing away-quickly too and permanently cunng every trace of such parasitic trouble and leaves the skin soft, healthy and perfect. Call at our store and investigate the unquestionable proof J in our possession. The prescription is sold by us at $1.00 for a liberal bottle, and romes under authentic lah?! of the D. D. D. Company ot Chicago, who solely compound the prescription for druggists everywhere. FOR SALE ONLY BY FOB SALE BY EVANS PHARMACY. A FEW NEEDFULS FOR YOUR DAILY MEALS TRY THESE. They may be new on you, but all axe good. X-CEL-O-FLAK ES-They are ready to eat and are better than Force. Ten pent? a package. ' MONARCH SWEET CORN-The sweetest, juicy Corn, guaranteed to please. Fifteen cents, or two for twenty-five cents. MEADOW DEW TOM ATOES-These are extra quality, very j bes put ?p. A trial bf these will certainly please you. Ten cent? ?he can. If my Goods please you tell your friends for me, if not pioase tell me of your complaints. C. FRANK BOLT, Cash Grocer. Phone 279. i- - . WE have moved our Shop a^d office below Peoples' Bank, in"front of Mr. J. J. FretwelifeStables. Wo respectfully ask all our friends that need any Roding doae, or any kind of Repair work, Engine Stacks, Evaporators, or any kind of Tin or Gravel Roofing to call on ns, as we are prepared to do it promptly and in best manner. Soliciting yonr patronage, we are, * Respectfully, B?RRIS8 & DI WER. JUST RECEIVED A BIG SUPPLY OF Buggies AND Bicycles H. G. JOHNSON & SONS. MACHINERY All Kinds und for ult Purposes/ "Whon in tK? MnrlVet for ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, WQODWORKIVB?MACHINERY, GRISTMILLS, BRICK MACHINERY, ETC, -WRITE TO "THE MACHINERY PEOPLE" W/ri. Gibbes&CoJ COLUMBIA, S. C. The Gibbes Portable Shingle Machine. - THE - Farmers ta & Trust Co., ANDERSON, S. C, 13 authoiized by ile Charter to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian or TiUBtee. It is also authorized to lend money at lowest rates on satisfactory paper. Interest paid on deposits. - THE - Has plenty of money to lend tho Farmers to help them make their crops cheaply. R. 8. HILL, President. J. R. VANDIVER, Cashier. THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COUR T OK COMMON P1EA8. J. M. Deal, Plaint I tr, against L. C. Deal, Dofuml ant.-Summon* for Relief-Complaint not Serv id. To tbo Defendant, L. C. Donl : "\TOU aro hereby summoned and required to an X aver the Complaint In thia action, which la filvd in the oftice of the Clerk of the Court of Cou mou Plea?, nt Anderson C. H , 8. C., and to serre a copy of your answer to the Raid Complaint on theaubscrib'TB at their offlco. Anderson C. H., ?. C., withlu twenty dara nfl or the aervice hereof, exclusive of the day of auch aervice ; and if you fail to anawer tho Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff lu this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. Dated at Anderson. 8. C.. March 2), A.D., 1904. Vll'ATTi-feBAUM A COCHRAN, Plaintiffs Attorneys [3KAL ] JOHN C. WATKINS, c. C. P. A u. S. To the Defendant. LC Deal : Take notice, that the Summons and Complaint In above action ?aa filed In the office of the Clerk of Court for Anderson County, S.O., on the 29th day of March, 1804. QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN, Plaintiff's Attorney*. Anderson, S. C., March 29, 19M._41-C THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. Ex Parte 8am'l. R. Tims In Re M. P. Trlbble, C. C. P.. Successor, Plaintiff, agaluBt Mary J. Timi), in ber own right and as Administratrix, et al., Defend ants.-Foreclosure of Statutory Mort gage. ALL claimants for iunds in mv hands arising from the saleof the Real Estate of Isaac Tims, deceased, aro hereby notified to establish the Bame before me as pre scribed by order of tbe Court, dated March ll, li>04, or they will be barred of tbe right to the same. JOHN C. WATKINS, Clerk of Court Anderson Co., S. C. March 28, 1904_40_:Un_ Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe,sure* No opiates. A Gallon of PURE LINSEED Oil. mixed with a gallon ot snakes 2 calions ot the TOBY BEST PAINT In tho WOULD ?r yonrnalnt bllL Is ?AH MOBS mmAUt-n than 'CBS WltJTB L?L*D and is AB?OL?TKLY NOT POI SONOUS. II AU ii AU PAINT ls toado of the BKSTOF PAINT IIATEBIALH-such as all goodjpalnteranao, end is around THICK, VKBYTUICK. Ko trouble to mix. any boy can do lt. It ls tho COMMON SENSB or House PAINT. NO BOTZB pontt caa W maa? at ANY cost, and ls MOT TO CHACII , B LISTE a, Pun or Cnn*. rrUAM5IABPAINTCO.,8t.lVoid?tMo. CAPITAL PAID IN ?00O.OOO. .OLD AND GUARANTEED BY EVANS PHARMACY. Notice to Creditors. ALL persona having demands against tho Eetate of Cynthia L. Orr, daceas those Indebted to make payment. J. C. WATKINS, Adm'r. April 20, 1904_44_3 Notice to Creditors. ALL persona having demands or claims against the Estate of Mrs. Lou's i A'Bion Meade, deceased,are hereby I notified to present them, properly prov en, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted < are notified to make payment. M. L BONHAM, Adm'r, ' April G, 1904 42 8 4 Corn must have a sufficient supply of Potash in order to develop into a crop. No amount of Phosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compen sate for A lack of potash in fertilizers [for grain and all other crops]. Wo shall be glad to send free to any farmer our little book v^ikh tftit.nn-> valu? able in formation abuut soil culture. GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York -l?it \ii??au strct't, or Minni,,, t.ii. >t1? So. ?loud At. TIIK BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largeBt, Btrongesi Bank in the> County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and rosour* ces we aie at all times prepared to ao; ooranaodate car customers. Jan 10, 1900 29 Peoples' Bat of Anderson. ANDERN?,r-y. Hm C. We respectfully solicit a share of your business. J. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. Office over Post Office Building. J. W. Quattlebaum. | Ernest P. Cochran. Quattlebaum & Cochran, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDE?KSJOM.S. C. Practice in all Courts, State and Fede ral. M on ev to Lend on Andora :>n County Real Estate_ Foiey'sT Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder righto Page Woven Wire Fence Co., Adrion, Mich. WHY pay (rom 25 to BO cents for a hair tonto waea> you can get a better article for 15 GENTS? Aalt your druggist for a bottle of It cures dandruff and oil scalp diseases, does not darken blonde hair, but leaves lt soft and glossy. The trial of one bottle win make rou a friend of HAIIIINE forever. Owing to tho ex tremely low price nt which it is sold, we cannot QI! mall orders un" -?ss 5 cents extra is enclosed with the price. At drut'ulsts. 15. 40 and 75 cent? a bottle. BEAL STREIT CO., "?W1 Drug Sales Co.. Chicapo. General Sales Agenta* For sale locally by EVANS PHARMACY. General Repair Shop. ALL kinds of Blacksmithing, Wood Work, Painting, Trimming, Rubber lr?a and Ruboer Horse Shoeing. All dane at ?h?rt notice by tirst-olasa work men. We don't claim to be the only lirst-class workmen in town, but aj good as any in the South. Our work shows fer Itself. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and see our work and get prices. Bring your Buggies and have them re ?laired and made as nice and good as DOW br Spring and Summer drives. Yours for business, J. P. TODD. P. S.-Tlorso Shot 1 ig a Specialty. March ll, 1903 38 PARKER'S HAIR SALSAS! Cltwr.if* and bcauiulcf th? hali. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never rails to Restore Oray Hair to it? Youthful Color. Cure* ti-oip d'MAari at hair toiling. j?e?anj 1'M at jhgfjjsS Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonie* Anyono aondln? a sketeh and description nm quickly aaoort-aln our opinion freo whether at Invent MI ls probably patentable. Commontea. tiona slr! ot ly confidential. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest ? coney for securing[patents. I Vi touts taken th<^Msh Munn & Co. rocelvi tpeeial notice, wi thoo* ob arge. In tho Scientific Hmcricait A handsomely maturated weekly. Isrwotclf eolation of any nrlcnUdo Journal. Terms. 93 a yanr ; four months, ?L Sold by all newsdealers. ^Branch O^iiP&S V SU Washlif to^XxS)^"