Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THEY TOOK TURNS. There Waa a Reason For the Pupils Not Attending Together. In her "Colonial Memories" Lady Broome gives a vivid picture of New Zealand about the beginning of the last quarter of tho nineteenth cen tury. That was before the building of schools and tho systematising of education, in tho days when few of the settlers knew even how to read. ,To remedy this lack Lady Broome clarted a school-that is, she was at ?omo every evening at 8 o'clock to teach auy of tho planters who could manage to reach ner house over tho trackless hills and swamps. Her pu pils-only four or ?vo at a t'me were big and desperately shy. One gigantic Yorkshireman would only read or attempt to read with Ilia broad back turned to her, and others almost wept over their difficulties. But the following story must be told in her own words: Some of the incidental difficulties were very absurd. Two men lived in a hut up a lonely and distant river gorge wno were among the earliest pupils, and they also carno regularly on Sunday to tho little afternoon service.. But they never carno to gether, and their brand new suit of shepherd's plaid had always a Btrango effect. First they tried my gravity by invariably stepping up to me with their prayer books to find their places for them and saying loudly each time, Thank you kind ly, mum." I dared not say a word for fear-of frightening them away. .But one day I ventured to ask why they could not come together, either to the lessons or the service, and ?tras informed that the clothes were .the difficulty. "You see, itfB this way, mum: We've only got one suit, and wo got it a between size on purpose. Joe, he's too tall, and I'm too short, BO I turns it up, and Joe he wears leg gin's and such like, and so we makes it do till after shearin'." A Stuttering Story. The poet Lamartine, who declined to serve under Louis Philippe, was at one time intensely popular with the Parisians, and in topical plays actors often "got themselves up" to resemble him. One evening when some comedian did this a spectator in the balcony seats rose to vent his .enthusiasm. Unluckily he had an impediment in hiB speech. "Vive la"- he began, but was unable to get further. ''Vive la"- he tried again, with a like result. "Vive la reforme I" now suggested a compas sionate bourgeois in the stalls. "No, no!" replied the stammerer. "Vive la-la"- "La republique 1" called an appreciative pitite. "No, no!" the other repeated desperately. "Vive la-la"- "La revolution!" now thundered a Montagnard among "the gods." "No, no, no!" shouted the balcony man, who had become as red as a turkeycock, and then, mak ing a supreme effort, he managed to articulate, "Vive Lamartine !" where upon the whole house guffawed. His Fame. "Your case," the doctors told him, "is absolutely unique. In the whole range of medical annals there is no record of anything like it. It is an entirely new disease. We con gratulate you." "You congratulate me 1" feebly re plied the patient. "Am I going to get well?" "We can't tell yet" 'Then what are yon congratulat ing me for?" "We are going to name the dis ease after you."-Chicago Tribune. A Geed Idea. "Say that you will be mine, dear est Angelina." / "I will upon one cond ition." "Name it, my adoro i, and if it ?were to get you the moon" "It is easier than that: in brief, simply thia-that you will invite me to spend a month in your father's house previous to our marriage." "Of course, certainly. But why make such a strange request?" "Well, I wish to learn to cook like your mother." A Thrifty Lad. Merchant-pid you post my let ter, as I told you, John ? jt John-Yea. t?V but I baa weighed first, and as it was double weight I put another stamp on it. Merchant-That's right, on)y I hope you didn't put the extra stamp on so that it would obliterate tho address. John--Indeed, I didn't, sir. I just stuck it on top of the other stamp, BO as to save room.-Chums. Suitable. "John, dear," said the sick man's wife, "111 have to ron away from you for an hour or so today. I have. to get the material for a new dress that the dressmaker"-** "But," complained the ?nek msa, "do von think"** is right fot you to bo thinking of dress while I am sick?*' "Why, John* h will be .ail right no matter what happens. If a a black dress.** Ter Infaata and Children. ?hs Kind Yea Han Always Bea? the Signature of ,?r-r When a girl rushes up ko -a we in an and huge and kisses her,, it is a sign she knows some young man is looking. SIGN OF THE BELL lt ls a Common and Very Popular One In Old England. The English are a music loving nation, and they lo\e io bear music even when going about their doily oc cupations, and so it is that thc spires and towera of England's mighty ca thedrals are hung full of glorious bells. So fond of bell ringing is "merrie England" that Handel once Baid the bell is her national instru ment. It is not strange therefore that wo find this instrument fre quently adopted as a public sign. From early in the seventeenth cen tury bell inns were numerous in London. In Knightrider street there was an old inn the walls of which were prefaced with a giant bell carved in bold relief. The kev stone had the initials "M. T. A." and the date 1608. This fine speci men is now in Guildhall. But a little step away, in Carter lane, there was another bell inn, which has the proud distinction of being the hostelry from which l?ch ard Quyney wrote in 1?98 to his "loving good iTreud and count rey man, Mr. William Shakespeare/' the only letter addressed to tive Bard of Avon now known to exieL The let ter is preserved in Stratford, the home of the world's greatest poet. Not far away, again, there is a mod ern bell tavern, a place where it is said that Dickens loved to go when making notes for "David Copper field." One of the moot ancient and rep utable wholesale druggists in tho city while rebuilding on bis old site du -y out of the foundations of the ancient house an old sign of "The Bell and Dragon." It had lain there for moro than 200 years, having been used on a prior building be fore the disasters of the great fire and had fallen through into the general ruins. The peculiarity of the situation is that the firm had adopted "The Bell and Dragon" os their trademark before the discov ery of this fire touched relic. This splendid old stone bas-relief is jeal ously preserved and occupies a prom inent place in the entrance of the Holborn branch of the firm.-St. Nicholas._ Told as Requested. "Now, Bill," said the purchaser, "you and me's had more than one deal before now, and you can't say as ever I deceived, you. I've poid for the 'oss. Tell me his faults." Bill pocketed the money and scratched his head in a thoughtful sort of way. "You're right, lad," he said at length. "You never took me in, an' I'd scorn to deceive you. I would describe that 'oss in a min ute, only I simply can't do it." "Can't do it? And why?" "Why!" echoed Bill. "Because the law won't allow me to use the necessary language. You've bought him. Take him away, and-here's the best tip I can give you-shoot him!"-Liverpool Post. An Orphan. In a school in the north of Scot land a lady teacher heard a CIOSB in spelling and defining words. The word "orphan" had been correctly spelled, but none of the class seem ed to know its meaning. After ask ing one or two of them ehe said en couragingly: "Now, try again, I am an orphan. Now, cant Borne of you guess what it means?" The blank look on their faces remained until one of the pupils raised his hand and said with a genuine air of innocence, "It's some one that wanta to get married and canna get a man." Cores Eczema, Itching Humors, Pim pies, and Carbaaelsa.-Costs Noth ing to Try. B. B. B. (Botaoio Blood Balm) is a certain and sure oure for eczema, itch ing skin humors, soabs, scales, watery blisters, pimples, aohiog bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, pricking pain in the skin, old eating sores, ulcers, eto. Botanic Blood Balm cures the worst and. most deep-seated casos by enriching, purifying and vitalising the blood, thereby giving a healey blood supply to the skin. Heals every sore anl gives the rieh glow of health to the akin. Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red and nourishing. Especially advised for chronic, old oaseB that doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to eure. Druggists, 91, with complete directions for home eure. To prove B. B. B. eures, sam ?I? se it free and prepaid by writing ilocd Frdm Co., Atlanta, Ga. : Lc soribe trouble, and free medi?a? ad vice sent- tn sealed letter. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. <- From the way a woman aots when she goes out in a new spring hat you'd think she was scorching in a big auto mobile. - It ia no ?ss io save woneyby stopping drinking because of what you have to give your wife, who be lieves you eave ten times aa much that way as you do. - A pound of candy will do more withe woman than sixteen hours of argument. . ; ~ Moa don't gel half as tired of being married as women do of not be ing. - Nothing makes a man JO weary as to have his fool friends say they hope his unfortunate speculations will be a good lesson. - The woman who married a fool man to reform bim was also over looked by the fool killer while going his rounds. Deadly Coloring Blatter. Dr. Frank Corbett, baoiariologist of tho Minneapolis board of health, has been feeding rabbits, guinea pigs, and cats with coloring matter much used in food, almost always with fatal re sults to the subjects. Rabbits appear ed unaffected by butter oolor, and he was about to try a large dose on him self, when he bethought him of a pot oat. Tho dose was given to pussy, who did not survive. He then fed varying doses to oats, and ali died. His conclusions are tba' butter color is oapable of producing severe distur bances of the nervous system, ending even in death. While a single dose may not be harmful, its continued usc is likely to produce diseases of kid neys, bladder and even lungs. Dairy Commissioner McConnell, of Minne sota, believes that these experiments should prove conclusively that the use of butter color should be stopped, and after further experiments his de partment will begin a crusade to pre vent its use in butter made in the State.-Good Housekeeping. Scotch Logic at Fault. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was talk ing to hts Sunday Sohool class about industry, says an exchange "Our industry," he said with a faint smile, "ohouH "3t bo of such a nature that the remark onoe applied to a oertain Scot could never be ap plied to us. "I'll tell you what the remark I al lude to was. "Two old farmers were walking downs road near Dunbermline when one of them pointed to a distant field and said, shading his eyes from the sun : " 'That figure over there-I wonder if it's a scarecrow?' "He stopped and regarded the fig ure 7?ry attentively for a space. Then he oonoluded, in a satisfied tone: "'Yes, it'n not moving. It must be a scarecrow.' "But the other farmer had sharper eyes and a better understanding sy be, of certain types of human na ture. " 'No,' he said dryly; "no, its not a soareorow. It's a man working by the day/ " - am . tm - One of Quean Elizabeth's Fade. England's virgin queen certainty had more than a spice of feminine' vanity, and it is on record that one of her little fade was to have every hair on her head kept the same length. It waa the duty of her bar ber to see to this, and for this pur pose sho received a weekly visit from a worthy man whose pole adorned a modest looking shop in Lombard street. The queen's bar ber was of course much patronized by the nobility and by all who fre quented the court, and no doubt he added to his income by selling the precious snippings of her majesty's hair, for it was his privilege to keep them, and they were of course much in request by her many admirers. Hardly a Good Risk. Agent-I see you are busy, and I will not take up very much of your time. I want to talk to you a little ; while on the subject of lifo insur ! ance; I Victim-Do yon want to insure & man who is a murderer and who may ho hanged in a few months? "Good heavens 1 Are yon a mur derer?" I "Not yet? but I may bec om * one very soon if yon dodgasted f gents don't quit coming in here arid both ering mc when x am trying to w ork !" -Kansas City Journal. The Recipe Habit. "I think those neighbors are real mean," said Mrs. Blig?ins. "Whafs the trouble?" asked her husband. 'TTou know, out- Marguerite doesn't get along in her studies very well, and their Mathilde is always at the head of the class." "What of that?*' "They wouldn't tell me what par ticular sort of brain producing pat ent food they give their children." -Washington Star. -Modern health foods are all right if you aro not burdened with an ap petite. - If a woman really loves a man she doesn't ask him to give up any-' thing for her sake. - In order to get the best of an ar gument all you have to do is to stat? your Bide-then walk away. -. When a young mao finally gets married the girls who. also ran are unanimous in condemning his choice. - Tho trouble with the average man who poses as the architect of his own I fortune ls that ho revises the plan too often. - The Partant problem is not Only how to keep those yon want, but to get rid of those yon don't want. r- A small boy's idea of pleasure is to lie in bea for an hour in tho morn ing after his father calls him. '' . - A. person is pretty smart hot to think be ii smarter than he le. V,; i .i i i sase-*m'r'M'- gsjss" Notice to Coeditors. AJ?J persona having demands against the Estate of Cynthia I*. Orr, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned within the time pre? erl bod hy law, and those Indebted to make pay mont. J. O. WATKlNB, Adm'r. . i April 20,1004 44 3 Yankee ?ill Sell lils Body. Kingston, Ont., April 20.-The medical faculty of Queen's University, at its meeting iast night, had before them a letter from u man in central Vermont who was in need of money f and desired to mortgage his body to j the college. He declared that bc was ; no freak and was willing to como to Kingston to he examined and to sign a document turning over his body upon his death, for a money consider ation to be paid immediately. No amount was mentioned, thc faculty being asked to make an oiler. Thc communication was Sled away, thc faculty not caring to make deals on. bodies which may not be procurable for a quarter of a century. -m o ? i -? Train Derailments. Mr. Gehricke, a German railroad oflioial, has patented apreventivc ap pliance against tho derailment of rail road trains. ? rail is adjusted to tho truck of the oar parallel with tho axle, so that it is in a position across, and about an inch above, the rails. Should a derailment of the wheels take plaoe these croas rails will Ho upon the rails of the track without letting the wheels touch the ground. The oars will then drag along upon the cross rails and slowly stop the whole train. The orono rails are also supplied with projections underneath for the purpose of preventing the ear from leaving the traok. Tho advantages expected are that a derailed oar will not be suddenly stop ped, will not fall with undiminished force upon the rails of tho traok or upon the ties, and will not be dragged with the wheels upon the latter, but will be stopped slowly, the cross rails noting as brakes.-United States Consul General Guenther, Frankfort Germany. .LET L'S HELP YOI TO HEALTH. Evana I'lmruitvy Wiiut Every ? iilurrlt r*uiferer lo I'HO BByo 111 el and be t'uretl, Statistics sh cw that at least '.'7 out of every 10O persons in this State suf fer from oatarrh in some form. While tho disease is ono of tho most common, it is also one of tho most dangerous and offensive, leading to consumption and other diseases of tho respiratory organs. Prior to the discovery of Ilyomei sud its introduction in this section hy Evans Pharmacy, every method of treatment had been found worth less. Thc discovery of Ilyomei and its growing popularity has already re duced tho percentage of those suffer ing from catarrh. This wonderful remedy is the simplest and most pleas ant of treatments. Put 20 drops of Ilyomei iu the pocket iuhaler that comes with every outfit, and breathe it for a few minutes four times a day. Relief will be seeu after thj first treatment and a complete euro will soon follow. Breathe tho Ilyomei in this way, and tho catarrhal germs even in the most remote air cells are destroyed. The irritated mucous membrane is soothed and healed, and perfeot health restored. Evans Pharmacy say to all catarrh sufferers, "Lot us help you to health, we are so confident Hyomei will cure, so confident, in fact that we guar antee to refund your money if it fails. A complet e outfit costs but $1, and if it does not help you, your money will be returned promptly." - Usually when two women quarrel they are both in the wrong. - Beware of the man with a per petual smile; he may belong to the hyena tribe. - It is said that married men make tho most satisfactory workmen; they can be bossed. - Many a man's reputation cast; a ! ?hudow over bis character. Eczema's Curse Removed Awful skin disease of this woman cured in a few weeks after fifteen years9 terrible affliction. Note the ghastly despair in Cae photo iav.cn before treatment. iCtUt of ?Ira. J. M. Daniels of Wincheater. Kv--completely cured by D. D. D. after 7 u*eki' application. She had suffered fifteen yeart. ) See the same features-but note how different when brightened with hope and happiness, after her freedom from it all. Reader! This is more than medicine talk. It is humanity to enlighten suf ferers about this. . The most virulent skin diseases are conquered-every time-in all cases without any exception-ali cleared away in a few weeks-by the brilliantly clever, new skin prescription, "D. D. D." Ita work is hardly equaled by any other wonders of modern medical practice. D. D. D. REMEDY Enough has been proven to us-regarding the above case and hundreds cf 'others*-to demonstrate beyond all question whatever that any of the known forms of shin disease-any eruption or breaking out-must quickly give way 'and: disappear under the influence of this prescription {known as "D. D. ?>." ). Cases of Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Psoriasis, Barber's Itch, Acne, etc., some of twenty years' standing have been cleared off and permanently cured in a few weeks. Tn 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 you been-or do you know anyone who has been-ia a living hell of tor W=e with a skin disease? Dispair usually seizes those so afllicted. Many imagine it is in the blood and too subtle to cure.- Doctors have stood baffled and helpless against Eczema. Hali of them think its worse forms arc blood poison. Ninety nine cases ont of a hundred of manifestations on the skin are purely local-SA'AV disease-not BLOOD disease. Healthy blooded people break ont au often as any one, the blood has nothing to do with it in most cases, lt is a parasite in the skin that spreads. This prescription is today completely clearing away-quickly too and permanently curing every trace of such parasitic trouble and leaves the skin soft, nealthy and perfect, Call at our store and investigate the unquestionable proofs ; " cur po???s?io?. The prescription is sold by us at $1.00 for a liberal bottle, and comes under authentic label of the D. D. D. Company of Chicago, who solely compound the prescription for druggists everywhere. FOR SALE ONLY BY FOE SAIE?BY EVANS PHARMACY. A FEW NEEDFULS FOR YOUR DAILY MEALS. TEY THESE. They may be new on you, but all are good. X-CEL-O-FLsAKES-They are ready io eat and are better than For?a, Ten cents a package. MONARCH SWEET CORN-The sweetest, juicy Corn, guaranteed to please. Fifteen cents, or two for twenty-five cents. MB ADO W DEW TOMATOES -These are extra quality, very Ibes put up. A trial of these will certainly please you. Ten cents the can. If my Goods please you tell your friends for me, if not please tell me of your complaints. Phon? 479. C. FB?NK BOLT, Cash Grocer. MORBID I WE nave moved our Shop and office below Peoples' Bank, in"'front of Mr. J. J. Fretwell's Stables.' We respectfully ask all our friends that need any Roofing done, or any kind of Repair work, Engine Stacks, Evaporators, or any kind of Tin or Gravel Roofing to cali on us, as we are prepared to do ii promptly and in bust rn a oner. Soliciting your patronage, we are, Respectfully, ^m-^ B?RRISS & DIVVER. JU?ST RECEIVED A BIG SUPPLY OF ?es AND Bicycles lt ?I&S0IIS. fNCARLY EVERY FARMER NEEDS A PORTABLE ENGINE THE AJAX" 1? the ono to u*e. "The Machinery People" will U> pin?! to send catalogue and name price, on apullcation. W. H. OIBBE.S CD. CO.. COLUMBIA, S. C Enpine*. Boiler*, Snw Mills, Cotton Gin ni nu. Muchlnery, Etc. Thc Gibbes Portable Shingle Machine - THE Farmers Lon & Tust Go., ANDERSON, S. C., IS authoiized by its Charter to act as Executor, A.dminietrator, Guardian or Ti us tee. It is also authoiized to lend money at lowest rates on satisfactory paper. Interest paid on deposits. - THJE - rt Has plenty of money to lend the Farmers to help them make their crops cheaply. R. 8. HILL, President. J. R. VANDIVER, _ Cashier. THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. J. M. Deal, Plaintiff, against L. C. Deal, Defend ant.- Summons for Relief-Complaint not Sorv To the Defendant, L. C. Deal : VOU aro he n-ti y summoned and required to an X ?wer the Complaint in this action, which is fil* tl in the office of the Clerk of tho Court of Con mon Pleas, ut Anderson C. H., S. C., and to serre a cony of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their offlco, Anderson C. H., S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day ot auch service ; and if you fall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff* in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated at Anderson. 8. C.. March 2D, A.D., li) Ol. Wi ATTi^EHAUM A COCHRAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. /JKAL ] JOHN C. WATKINS, C. C. P. A o. a. To the Defendant, L. C. Deal : Take notice, that the Summons and Complaint in above action v.as flied in the office of the Clerk of Court for Anderson County, 8. C., on the 2Vth day of March. 11)04. Q U ATTLEB AU M A COCHRAN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Anderson, S. C., March 29, 1934._41-6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. Ex Farte Sam'l. R. Tims In Ho M. P. Tribble, O. C. P.. Successor, Plaintiff, agninat Mary J. Tims, In her own right and as Administratrix, et al., Defend? auto.-Foreclosure of Statutory Mort gage. AU. clelmasts for iuuds in my bands arising from the sale of the Real Estate of Isaac Tims, deceased, are hereby notified to eatubllBh the same before me as pre scribed by order of the Oourt, dated March ll, 1904, or they will be barred of the right to the same. JOHN C. WATKIN8, Clerk of O?urt Anderson Co., S. C. March 23, 1004 40 3m OPIUM, WHISKEY, AND ALL DRUG HABITS Cured Without Pain at Your Home. THE BEST OF SANATORIUM FACILI TIES IF DE8IRED. If you are addicted to theso h?bits you think you will quit it. You won't; you can't unaided ; <.ut you can bc cured and restored to your former health and vigor without pain or the loss of an hour from your business at a moderate cost. The medicine builds up your health, restores your system to its normal condition ; you feel like a different person from tie beginning of treatment, LEAVING OFF TUE OPIATES AFTER TUE FIRVT DOSE. You will sooQ be convinced and fully eatisfied in your own mind that you will be curt d. Mr. T. M. Brown, of DeQueen, Arl.-., says : "Over seven years ago I was cued of the opium habit by your medicine,ani nave conti tined in the very ht of health sinr?." Dr. W. M. Tunstall, of Lovlngslon, Va., says: "I am glad to say that I ti rm! . believe that I am entirely and permano J t ly cured of the Drink Habit, as I have never even so much M wanted* drink In any form since I took your eradicator, now e I ah teen months ago. 11 was th? best dollars I ever investid.' Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport, LA., wri toe: . ' "No more o/iuw I have taken no other reme dy than yours, and I make no mistake when I aay that my health ls better now than it ever waa In my life, and I owe lt to yon and your rosa edy. Il ha? bean twelve years aines I ?at oural by your treatment." For partie alan address Dr. B. M. WOOLLEY, SOI Lowndes Building, Atlanta, G*., who will esnd yon his book oa tba- dlsoas- FBBe?. Foley's Honey end Tar cures cold?}" prevents pneumonia. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executors of tbeEs tate of R. B. A. Robinson, dee'd, hereby give notloe that they will on Monday, 23rd day of May, 1904. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderaon County for a FinAl Settlement of said Estatb, and a dis??ame from their office a? Executors. G. B. ROBIN80N, J. O. ROBINSON. J. W. ROBINSON, Executors. April 20, 1004 44 5? ^getames to bring good prices must have both size andqual ?ty. Even good soil is made better by the use of a fer t i 1 i 7. e r rich in Potash We wi'l r.fnd our iiooks, pivin? infor mation .?i <nit thc subject, to any larmer who Write* lor lllCUt. ?KRHAN KALI WORKS, New turk-VII Xauuim Mrect, or Al! HM tn. Cia.-StfJi Ko. liront! flt. - THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In the Oonnty. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed feoilities and resour ces we are at all times prepared to aoj oom mod ate our customers. Jan 10.1900 29 Peonies' Bat of Anton. ANDERSON, S. C. We respectfully solicit a share of your business. G. H. GEIGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW9 ANDERSON, S. C. uOIce Over Pont Ollie?. ?Ssr Money to Lend on Real Estate. April 13, 1904 43 ly J. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, 8. C. Office over Post Office Building. J. W. Quattlebaum. | Ernest P. Cochran. Quattlebaum & Cochran, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON.S. & Practice in all Courts, Btate and Fede ral. Money to Lend on Andersen County JReal Estate _ _ _^ Foley's Kidney Care makes kidneys end bladder right*' DO NOT NEGLECT THE HAIR Why? Because the bair as well as the body needs to be fed and cleansed. The hair hajjfrrnf? dry and harsh, and vrlU gradually die. ? HUI ls a elesr. delicately perfumed Hair Tonio and will make the hair STOW, cure dandruff and stop falling hair. It makes tho bair soft, light and fluffy. The purchaser wlU be pleased with a ?5-GENTSCTTS and also bo convinced of its merits. Do no* accept a substitute at a higher price, as wa guarantee HAIRING to be tho best Hair Tonio in the world, regardless ot the ooat. Pf loo? 16,40 and 76 Cents a Bott!? C'-<7 mail. 6 cerita extra for postase.) BE?L-STRBTGO., TB-81 OoMiandt St., - - HEW YORSgT Drug Sales Co.. Chicago. General Sales Agentan For sale locally by EVANS PHARMACY. Page Woven Wire Pence Co.? _Adrlon, Mich. General Repair Shop, ALL kinda of Blacksmithing, Wood Work, Painting, Trimming, .Hubbes? Tiros and Rubber Horse Shoeing. AU done at short notice by first-olsss work men. We don't claim to be the only firat-olasa workmen in town, but aa good as any in tbe Sontb. Our work shows for itself. Work and Prices guaranteed. Call and see our work and get prices. Brine; your Baggies and have them re paired and made as nice and good as new for Spring and dummer drives. <&<gfB Yours for huffiness, J. P. TODD. P. 8.-Horse Shoeing a Special ty. March ll, 1903 88 BO "'EARS* EXPERIENCE TIM os MAIIKS J Dzetowa 1 COPYRIGHTS AC1 Anyone sanding a ohateh anddaeenpUon wal tmtokly asoertaln ?mr opinionJieewnmerM Inront tn te probably WlgUlfe Communia?, lions ?vu ct i r MofteSBtfiE Handbook on Paunia KT.: fr if?. Oldest aseaey for saCT^napatentA. Patent* taken tE-"??h Mann * Co. recolvi rpf fia! notice, wtthotl. cUrwo. ia the Scientific American. K handsomely Illustrated weekly. lAinost cir onlatloti of fttir ?clciiil?o Journal. Tenn?, >3 . Ironr; tour moiahs, IL Hold hy all newsdealer*. MUNN &Co.36t?^^N8wYorl. Branch Offloo. (35 F 8U Washingt on. PL g. . ii i ililHllW