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The Lie Tony Told t ? ^?t?M li I il I.I.I y-f-g ?A I h.id known Jacques do Kerou iilles at Fontainebleau years before the war, and when he was brought into my little field hospital amid the luxuriunt vineyards of Marly sur-Seine, only a few* miles from the edge of the great forest, he recogniz ed me at otice. It was early morn ing. Indeed the dawn had scarce come, and the river below us was pearly gTay in thc growing light, as rivers arc before sunrise. tfUAnglais I" he cried joyously, for De Keroualles was a merry soul. He raised his blood stained bund in a gay salute. I make no doubt he had fought bravely and in a manner worthy of the old blood in his veins. He was wet through and covered with dirt. The battle had taken place on the previous afternoon, and the wounded were consequently al lowed to lie out on the fields the whole night. "Lo petit jeune homme," he added, "we meet again." Then he fainted, with a smile on bis lips. It is only in books that men die different from what they have lived. It did not take me long io look ot this gay youth's wound, cutting away his English made lin en, slicing the cloth of his rough .uniform of a private soldier of the lArmy of the Seine-a mere band of .volunteers despite their grand name. I knew a s?minariste in it-not yet ordained a priest-who fought bravely through, it, although ho lacked the strength to hold his rifle straight without a support. I saw at once that the career of Jacques de Keroualles was nearly over. Suddenly it all came back to me Fontainebleau and the happy, care less, reckless life in thc old town j?here the very paving stones are salarated with hisiory and worn hy ?he tread of those that made it. Jacques de Keroualles; Tony, jtVicomte de Muy; Raoul de Kolles, ?and half a dozen others-harum scajum fellows who made life one 3ong laugh. How often had we shouted the one line chorus in the Rue de France as the slow morning crept wp thc sky behind the palace! I rose from the wounded man's side and went out to the veranda of ?the villa, converted into a temporary .field hospital. A cavalry officer in ?the gay blue uniform of his im mortal r?giment, with a short, fur itrimmed cape thrown carelessly ?back from the shoulder, stood mood ily looking down over the vineyards. .He turned at the sound of my foot steps and shook hands gravely. I looked hard at him. It was Tony ?de Muy-a grizzled, hard faced sol dier. "Well?" he asked. Hi looked into my face sharply and made a gri mace. "You need say nothing. I see from your face." He threw away a half burned ciga rette and resumed his attitude of gloomy reflectiveness. I had known .him a young man a few years' ear lier and, glancing at him, wondered ?whether I looked aa middle aged as that. "The devil take all women!" he suddenly exclaimed with his absurd (French vivacity and stamped his spurred heel on the tessellated pave ment. "The devil take all women, mon ami!" "He will have as many as he can, manage," I suggested, for I was groung in those days, and the little ?wound I still carry had a smart in ?t yet. "You remember my sister?" To ity said curtly, and I nodded. We )had all been in love with Milo, de ?Muy, and she had managed in some ?way to keep us all in hand at once. |She was fresh from a convent, ??where, it seems, these little arts must be acquired. Thc '"botte" that jgave me my own hurt was, hy tho iway, learned there. So far as Jacques 'de Keroualles had been concerned, [however, we hedalways known that it was a serious matter, i /'Before the war," Tony de Muy Sent 0D,*'they were engaged. Then acques joined the army. What else ?could he do? As for me, I had al ays been in it, as you know.> It is br our country, and Jacques was tmong the first. It is for our poor France that some of us fight for hese " Napoleons." ,He turned and looked into tho room where the cots were rang in ranks;-head and foot-tho ength of the floor. } '?He thinks that she has kept her sword," ne said, and I wondered how ?a' few y ears' service could have hard ened him. ! ?And?" ! "And she is nancee to some Ital San conni-some scum of Borne mho doubtless wears high heeled boots and paints his face, aa I have tseen them/' In his heat he spoke too loudly, and Jacoues de Keroualles, lying in .thai quiet room? recognised the voice, though he could not possibly ha*ve distinguished the words. "Is that thou, Tony ?" called out the cheery' voice from within. It was impossible to realize that these were the tones of a dying man. I have seen two die laughing, both Frenchmen. '-Yes," answered the man by my ride. We entered the room together. De Keroualles smiled when he saw ns side by judo, Tony de Muy tower :fc]ffa.bqve me? . '"Ahr he .rica. "It is like old times!" I made shift to smile, but the white look was airead)- about his lips. I wished that I could get away. "Seo you, Tony," he said, with a sudden change to gravity which had always been characteristic of him. English people, and there are al ways a few living at Fontainebleau, thought De Kerouailes very French. "See you, tho good God wants me. What will you? We must be satis fied." Tony held his lip with his teeth and made no answer. "If I could have seen Renee," murmured tho dying man, with a wistful look at rae. In books men invariably seem to die satisfied. In my experience they have always wanted something I could not give them. "The young man looks grave," he laid. "Ah, yes, I know. We were to have been married, mon ami. That is all." Then he lay still for a minute or so. "I wonder if she loves me," he said in a weaker voice, with a calm assuranco characteristic * of his na tion, which has no awkwardness where we are self conscious and shy. "Not a doubt of it," answered Renee's brother steadily. And the dying man's eyes lighted. If I could tell all that I have seen compassed by a woman's love be hind her back I should be disbeliev ed. Thc best stories are rarely told. "At last!" whispered De Kerou ailes. "At last," was the unflinching re ply "Tell me," went on the dying man. "Did she sav so?" "Yes." "What did she say?" The Vicomte de Muy looked in ray face and breathed heavily. As for me, I looked out of the window. "Did ehe? say she would be con tent to marry me?" "Yes, quito content." "And more-beyond, I mean ? All of it ? I am the last of the De Ke rouailes,' you know." And I heard the first catch in his breath. "Yes, all of it," answered De Muy, who had two little sons at homo in the' south. "She wanted that also?" "Yes, she wanted that also." There was a silence. Thc sun was now rising behind the pine trees on thc other bank of the river. Its golden light showed that on the face of Jacques de Kerouailes which had not hitherto been noticeable. He was dying of an internal "bleeding which art was powerless to stop. He looked at rue. "So; young man," he said with his wonderful gayety, "you ?ee life has been worth the living, after all. To have won that, although it is BO soon lost." Tony de Muy was looking at me across the cot with an expression which reminded me of my first oper ation. Jacques de Kerouailes did not sneak again, and the smile slowly chilled, as it were, on his waxen fea tures. Da Muy failed for some time to realize that his friend was dead. Then he suddenly perceived it, and his grim face relaxed. "God forgive mel" he muttered, and pressing my hand he strode oui of the room. His horse was waiting, and I heard him clatter away to tho front, where the fighting had begun again.-Henry Seton Merriman in National ?bserver, The Chief Attraction. Materfam^lias - I hope, major, you are coming to our little musical party. The programme is very com prehensive. My Emmy will play the piano, Sophia the harp, Erna will sing a sorwf, Annie will give a recitation Major.- An? Miss Julia, your pretty niece? Mother-She will cook. Major-Ah, very well, then. I will come in time for Miss Julia's Eerformance. - Berliner Fremden latt. _;_ Tho Third Eye. The rudiment of a third eye ex ists, in a lizard. Disregard for a time his two bright eyes, one otk each side of his head, and look di rectly down the center of the skull between them. Here we will find an oddly shaped scale marked with a little depression, and this is indeed what is left of our Cyclopean eye. The horse, the bat, the mole, the monkey and the seal all have a trace of this third eye. , CASTOR! A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Bears the Signature of -- A student of the population, of the anthracite region of Pennsyl vania reports that, there are 630,000 peop?e Inhabiting that section, of whom 430,000 are foreign born. Of this latter onmber over 60,000 cannot read or wt He. - California ia in need of more State prisons or better morals. Her two prisons are so overcrowded that in some oases five men are pm io one eell. There are 878 nelli' in the two prisons and 9,378 prisoners. - The reservoir wall at Winston Salem, N.C, broke OD Wednesday morning, with the result that ten'per sons were drowned and many houses were, Swept away, by the rushing wave of water. v' . Frightened! Very thin as well as very portly mea are sometimes placed io embarrassing positions by their excess or lack of flesh. A physician living in tho north ern part of tho city, says tho Phila delphia Call, is noted for his extreme thinness, 'hieb is made more appar ent by his height of six feet four inch es. Several days ago, during his absence, a match boy called at his house, was admitted, taken into the back office, and the doctor's wife bought some of his stock. The money was in a closet in company with an articulated skele ton, which was disclosed as soon as the door was opened. The boy took one look at the grin ning horror, and fled from the house, leaving both money and matches. This was related to the doctor, and several days afterward the same boy was seen passing the house. On the doctor's attention being oalled to the fact, he went to tho door and beokoned the lad to oome to him. Holding his angers to his j nose in a very expressive but vulgar mauner, tho matoh boy shouted out: "Not much, you big old skeleton 1 I knows yer, even if you has got on yer clothes!" The Decoy Half Crown. John Peroival, Bishop of Hereford, attended the International Peace con gress in Boston. A lifelong friend of the prelate's said of bivi with a smile: When Dr. Percival lived in Birming ham he went one Sunday to preach in a village on the Humber. "The village church was small, and only ono person was needed to take up thc collection. This person, an aged man with an intelligent faoc, passed up and down the aisles with the col lection basket, and at the end, came into the chancel and advanced to lay the money on the sacrament table. As be came forward with his back to the congregation he did a dreadful thing. From the collection, which was unusu ally generous, he took a silver half crown, and this coin ho slipped quiet ly into his pocket. "No one had seen him but Dr. Per cival. Dr. Percival was horrified, but he said nothing. As he preached the perfidirus old man sat and listened with a righteous air. The minister could soarcely refrain from denounc ing him. "At the sermon's end the old man was the first to offer his congratula tions. "An excellent sermon, sir,' he said. 'The people of Birmingham are to be envied.' " 'I wish to speak to you,' said Dr. Percival. 'I wish to see you alone. Wait for me.' "The old man waited, and after the little ehuroh had emptied itself, Dr. Peroival said: " 'I saw you take a half orown from the oolleetion basket. Why did you do it?' "The old man smiled. " 'Is that what waB worrying you, sir?' he said. 'Well, make your mind essy. That half crown has done duty this many a year. I keep it to put in the basket first, and then our town's rioh men, seeing a poor ohap like me put in a half orown, oan't for shame give less.' " Remarkable Feat. The great event at Cheyenne this year was tho remarkable feat of Will Piokett, a negro, hailing from Taylor, Texas, who gave his exhibition while 20,000 people watched wit*) wonder and admiration a mere man, unarmed and without a device or appliance of any kind, attack a fiery, wild-eyed and powerful steer and throw it by his teeth. With the aid of a helper, Piokett ohased the steer until he was in front of the grand stand. Then he jumped from the saddle and landed on the back of the animal, grasped its horns, und brought it to a stop within s dosen feet. By a remarkable dis play of strength he twisted the steer's head until his nose pointed straight into tho or, the animal bellowing with pain and its tongue protruding in its effort to secure air. Again and again the negro Was jerked from his feet and tossed into the air, but his grip on the horns never onoe loosened, and the steer failed in its effort to gore him. Cowboys with their lariats rushed to Pickett's assistance, but the action of the combat was too rapid for them. Before help oould be given, Piokett, who had foreed the steer's nose into the mud and shut off its. wind, slipped, and was tossed aside like a piece of paper. There was a scattering of cowboys ss .he jumped to his feet and ran for his horse. Toking the saddle without touching tho stirrups, he ran the steer to a point opposite the judge's stand, again jumped on its back, and threw it. Twice was the negro lifted from his feet, but bo held o a with the tenacity of a bull dog. Soddenly Piokett dropped the steer's head and grasped the upper lip of the animal with his teeth, threw his arms wide apart, to show that ho was not using his bauds, and sank slowly upon his bt-sk. The .steer lost its footing and rolled upon his back, completely cover ing die negro's body with his own. The crowd was speechless with hor- j ror. many believing that the negro had been crushed; but a second later ? tho steer rolled to ita other side, and Pi?kett arose uninjured, bowing and smiling.-Harper's Weekly. ?? ? WM l-^Jw" ? gilli Walting. Bishop P? F Stevens of South Caro lina was urging on a young man the other day the importance of self-ap preciation, says the Boston Post. "To think too little of yourself," he / said, "is quite as harmful as to think too much. Modesty and humility are all very well in their way, but there is great danger, by overdoing them, of oreating a Uriah Heep impression." Bishop Stevens laughed quietly. "I ooce knew a young minister," he said, "who was extravagantly mod est and humble. "Ono Qhriatmas Eve his congr?ga tion oalled at the parsonage and pre sented him with a plush armchair. 11 'Your eloquenco and goodness; the congregation's spokesman said, 'are the inspiration of this gift.' "Tears flooded the eyes of the young divine, he was so moved. " 'I am unworthy of such kindness,' he said1. 'AU I am I owe to divino assistance. I-' "But he could proceed no further. His voice broke. " 'Don't ory young man,' said a deacon, dryly.' 'Your Maker has a heap to do for you yet.' " An Exasperated Landlord. A tale comes from the Nutmeg State of a man who traveled muoh and was well known wherever he wont by ho tel men and others as a "proverbial kicker." Nothing was ever good enough or bad enough, hot enough or cold enough, rioh enough or poor enough for him. Ooe day he went to one of the best hotels in the State and put up for the night. His fame had preoeded him, and tho landlord gave orders to high and low to serve him with the best, and to wait on him with alaority. His wishes were all antici pated that night, and he went to bcd as happy as a man like him could be with nothing to growl about. In thc morning extra pains were taken with his breakfast, after whioh lae land lord went and inquired if everything was all right, adding that he trusted his breakfast had been satisfactory. "Well, it was fair," admitted the guest, "but I like a breakfast to be hot. This wasn't hot enough." "Very well, sir," responded the ex asperated landlord, "wo have dono our best for you. There is, however, only ono plaoe so hot your breakfast would be sure to please you. You'd better go there." And walked off. A Little too Tight. One of "Joe" Blackburn's friends tells a story whioh dates baok to the time when that distinguished gentle man was rather a dandy in the fashion of a forgotten period. He ordered a pair of trousers from his tailor, and he expressly stipulated that they were to be skin tight. The trousers came home, and the senator tried them on. Ho went right to the tailor and opened fire on him. "What in the Kentuoky-syncnymfl* for places-not-on-the-map do you mean by sending me trousers like that?" ha shouted. "Why, you said to make them skin tight," said the tailor. ''Skin tight!" yelled the senator. "Yes, by this-and-that, I said skit tight. I wanted them merely skin tight. I can sit down in my skin and 1 can't in these."-Washington Post. Why He Wouldn't Help Her. Representative Clayton, of Alabama has a brother-in-law, Captain Wile j Williams, who is chief of police o! Columbus, Ga., and he says that Wil Hams reoently ' told him about a wo man who applied to him to use hi every effort to get a "delinquent' sweetheart to marry her, says tb< Nashville Banner. "Can't you?" urged the woman. "It is out of the question." "Barney White and a heap of othe folks told me you could." "White and others have misrepre sented the powers of my office." "Are you a married man yourself? "Yes, madam." "Then I don't wonder you won' help me." M - The average girl would rathe have her feet frozen off than wea comfortable woolen stockings. - What a girl loves abont a foci ball game h that, not knowing an] thing about it, she eas pretend to et joy it wildly. - Men will shake your hand if yo have money; if yon haven't they, wi shake you. - When his Satanic majesty bic yon adieu, keep an eye on him till 1 turns the corner* - Some men would rather sleep a hour later than co wake np and fin thesmelves famous. - It is more or less difficult f< some people to do their duty-thanl to the vigilance of the customs of ci als. Holman Hunt's First Portrait. One Qa) when Holman Hunt iii his ollice boy Jaws was alone in tho office a gentleman called and asked for tho principal on business. Un tho principal's return poor Hunt could not remember tho caller's name, but ho said, "I can't remem ber tho gentleman's name, sir, but this is what he was like." And ho promptly drew a picture of tho vis itor which was so striking a like ness that tho principa*''forgot his annoyance in nU astonishment. Public Opinion. To Fill Out. "You aro entitled to fivo words moro to make ino last "line full if you want them," said tho advertis ing clerk after counting tho words. Tho man who had brought in a small advertisement offering his meat market for salo reflected a mo ment. "Just add this," ho ?aid, feXsona for selling, nobody's business.' " Chicago Tribune. GINNING MACHINERY B-E.-S-T M-U-R-R-A-Y M a do fay Liddell Not only tip with tho timos, but many yean nhend, if other tystom* nra modarn. QUALITY --?nd QUANTITY Get Particulars from G-I-B-B-Et-S COLUMBIA, S. C. Please mention th s paper. A Gallon of TURE LINSEED Oli, n?zcd T. Ith a rr:?lou o? xnakoa 2 collona of tho VTRY DS6T FACT? la thu v OKI.)) of yonrpalnt bill. I? FAR MOUE DTTRABLB thnn PUBS Wurra LrADnnd ta ADKOMJTEL.Y NOT POI SONOUS. HAMM Ait l'Ai s r is mada o? tho nssrOF FAINT MATKiuAUS-Euell HS till Booti painters USO, cmd ia ground TII?CK, VERY THICK. S o trouble to xnix.uny boy cun do lt. lt is tho COMMON MENSO OF HOUHJ: PAINT. Ho nt'rriuipaiatcaubouuulo Qt AN V CO J t, undia SOT TO CHACK, BUSTER. PEEL or Ono?. X'.HAMMAIiPArNTCO.,8t.IiOu!s,Mo. CAPITAL PAID IN $500.000. Rauw ? isa. 80LD AND GUARANTEED BY Evans Pharmacy, NOTICE! We want every mau and women In the United States Interested in the enre of Dpi um, Whiskey or other drug habits, alt her for themselves or friends, to have ano of Dr. Woolley'H books on these dis jases. Writ? Dr. B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, 9a., Box 287, and one will bo sent yon free. Notice to Creditors. A LT, persons having demands against .bo l?state of Lowren co 8. Russell, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make pavment. J W. QUATfLEBAUM, Adm'r. Nov 0, 1004_21_8 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Polly Hyde, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will on tbe 12tn Jay of Deeomher, lito 1, apply to the Judge of Prot ate for Anderson County, 8. C., Tor Final Settlement of said Estate, and s discharge from hin office as Admluittia tor. W. K. STRINGER, Adm'r. Nov 9, 1004_21_6 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of B H. Latimer, deceased, tierebv gives notice that be will on the 12th day of December, 1001, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from bis 3 til ce as Administrator. W. K. STRINGER, Adm'r. NovO, 1004_21_6__ C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Sept. 5, 1904. Lv Anderson. " Calhoun Falls. Ar McCormick. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. " Allendale. Yemsssee. " Charleston. . " Havannah b (cen t) " Beaufort b. M Por: Royal. 7.00 am 8.21 a m 9.10 am 11.00 a m 2 35 p m 4.80 p m 6 40 p m 7.40 p m 0.80 p m 0.30 p m 6.40 p m 2.10 pm 4.10 p m 0.05 p m o 7 00 am 8.55 a m 10.05 a m 11.55 p m cl 1.15 am cl 1.05 am ll 10 a m Lv Port Royal b.. 11 Beaufort. " Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b. ? Yemsssee. Allendale.?.. Ar Augusta. Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick . Ar Calhoun Falls. " Anderson. 7.25 a m 7.40 a m 5.40 a m 7.10 a m 9.16 a m 10.2ft a m 12.20 p m 1.65 pm 4.40 p m 6.45 pm 7.10 p m cO.UO p rn 9.10 p m ..7.15 p m 08.20 p m 10 20 p m 11.81 p m 1.30 a m 6.00 a m 7.37 a m 10.00 a m Lv Anderson. Ar Greenwood. " Waterloo (Barris Springs). " Laurens. " Greenville. " Spartanbnrg ........-. fj Glenn Springs b....TTTTT Lv Glenn Spring* (G. ? K.R.). 7.00 a m 12.39 p m 1.17 p m 1.45 p m 3.26 p m ? 830 p m 5 25 p m Lv Spartan borg (O. de W. ?j. Lv Greenville. Lv Laurens. Lv Waterloo -A. Lv Greenwood... Ar Andersen.... 9.00 a na 12.01 p m 12.1* p m 160 p m 2.90 p m 2.46 p m 7.10 p m (b, dally except Sunday ; c, Sunday only). Through train service between Au gusta and Charleston. For information relative to rates, etc., apply to W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Ander B. C., Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville, g. C., Ernest Williams, Get,. Pase. AgtM Augusta, Ga., T. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager. ' K'hawking and Spitting, Dropping into the Throat, Foul Breath, CURE pf THROUGH THE, BLOOD By Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) TO rilOVE IT, SAMPLE SENT FREE, Rotanlc Blood Balm [B. B. B.l has cured to stay cuicJ more cases ?if Catarrh than all others remedies combined, R.H.B, kills or destroys th?a?fulcatarrhsl poison in the blood which causes tho symptom?, an J thus makes a perfect lasting cure of the worst ol J cases BY M l'TOMS. The pokon In the blood produces bad. offensive, fetid breath,ha 1 teeth.and su kness of the stomach;tn sumo cases vomiting up i io.ir phlegm; enlargement ot tin? soft bones of the nose .affecting sense of smell.utcera ticr.s of the mucous membranes, i i?king. spining up lumps, weak stomach, nose bleeding, headaches.snor lng while asleep, stopping up of the nose: thin, hot blood, all run do? n, specks Sj ir.g before the ej es,low spirited, eic. Botanic Blood Balm lt!, B. H.] forces Hs way through every blood vessel and sen, expelling all catarrhat poison that stands In Ils was. per manently removes every symptom a nd th?. ? makes a perfect cure. H.H. B. sends a flood of ri. h. pure blood direct to thc affected parts, giving warmth aud strength just vs hera lt ls needed. Deafness. Rinning In tho Ears, Head Noises. Nearly all cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrhal Poison In tho blood. The ?lr passages become: clogged hy catarrhal deposits stopping the action of the vibratory bones. Thousands of sufferers from even total deafness have had their hearing per manently lestored by taking B, B B. for catarrh. B. II. B, gradually removes tho catarrhal deposit from the .IT passages, thus making the noises of thc ear respond to the symptoms of approaching deafness and catarrh. B.B.B, never falls to remove ringing In the ears or head noises In a few week's tune. If deaf or hard of hearing try Botanic Blood Balm B. ii.il. lt may be the very remedy your system needs. OUR GUARA NTEE.-Take a large bottlo of Botanic Blood Balm(B.B.B.)as directed on label, and vilicn the right quantity ls taken n euro ls cortnin, sure and lasting. If not cured your money jjrM^jMro^njjjtljr Itotanlo Blood Raith [11.11.11.] <H Pleasant ?nd safe to take. Thoroughly tested for X years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients, Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs, enies Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists. $1. per Large Bottle.uiih complete direction for home cure. SIHH|?1?J K??iit Pre? hy writing Blood Hahn Co., Atlanta. < ia. Describe your trouble. anJ spec i.il free medical adc ice, lu ?ult your case, will be sent in sealed letter, EVANS PHARMACY. . C WEIM8BORO ons We have just received a Gar Load of all sizes. Pri ces right. See us if you want the BEST Wagon. H.S. JOHNSON & SONS. BANNER 8? L VIS tho moat hooting salvo In tho world. CITY LOTSFOR SALE. SITUATED on and near North Main Street. Five minnies* walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Cllnksoalos, Intelligencer o tn oe._ TAX NOTICE. THE Books for th* collection of SUi?, Behool nr. d County Tues will be o( onec? from October 15th, 1904. lo December Slat, 1901, inclusive, and fi om January lat, KW, to March lat, 1908,1 will collect ?Ith the ronalty-for January 1 per cont, February 3 ? er cent, and from March 1? t to the i?t h wi'h 7 per cent penalty. After the 15th ol March Executione wilt bo issued. '1 be rat? of Tax Levy ls as follows : Bute Taxes.5 Mills School.~. 8 Ordinary County. 4 " Public Roads. 1 " Total.~.~..18 '? An additional levy 4 neills Heb 5?! ! District No 50. Additional levy 4 n ills Schoo: District No. 43 Additional levy 8 milln School District No. 61. Additional levy V ; mills School District No. 31. Additional levy 5 mil's School District No. 'JO. Additional levy 8 mills School District No. 24. Making 17 u-ills for Walkor-McEltuovlo School District No 50. Making 17 milla for Good Hope School District No. 43. Making 1G Hillls for Milton School Dlslrlet No. 61. Making 17^ mille foi Gantt School District No. 31. Making IS milla for College School District No. 20. Making 10 mil's for Hunter School District No. 21. The Ham Con ht 11 u t lon requires all males be tween the apes of 21 ami 8J yiiam, except those incapable of earning a support from 1> ing maim ed or other causea, and those ST ho s-rved lu thc war between the Stales, to pay a Poll Tax of One Dollar. All persons bo ween the ages of eighteen and ii fly years of age who are able to work the public roads, or cause them to be worked, except preachers who bavo charge of a congr?gation and persons who served in the war between the States. School Teachers and Trustees aro exempted from road duty, and tn lieu of work may pay a tax of One D?lur, to be collected at <he same tl JIU other jes are collected. I will collect taxes at Slab* town, Mt. Airy, Piedmont, Pelzer, Helton Milla and at Hones Path, but will give notice later the time I will visit thea? places. J. M. PAYNE, County Treasurer. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective Nov. 29, PJ03. ^WESTBOUND. No. ll (dally)-Leave Belton ?.50 p. m.; Anderten 41ft p. ir. ; Pendleton 1.17 p. in. ; Cherry 4 ftl p. m. ; Seneca 5.31 p. tn ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. No. 0 (dall? except bunday)- Leave Belton 10.45 a. m.; Anderaon 11.07 t>. m.: Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11.39 a. rn.; arrive at Seneca 11.57 a. m. No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Bolton 11.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pen dleton 11.32 a. m.; Cherry ll..'itt a.m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2, p. m. No. 7 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Anderson 10.30 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a. m.; Cherry 11.09 a. m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. No. 3 (dally)-Leave Belton 9.15 p. m.; arrive Anderaon 9.42 p. m. No. 9B (dally except Sunday)-Leave Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.30 a. m. EAS BOUND. No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8 35 a. m.; Severn 8.58 a. m.; Cheri y 9.17 a. aa.; Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderaon 10.00 a. rs.; arrive Bolton 10.25 a. m. No. 18 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Seoeoa 200 p. m.; Cherry 2.19 p. m.; Pen? dleton 2.26 p. tn.; Anderson S10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3.35 p. m. No. 6 (Sunday only)- Leave Anderson 3.10 p. na.; arrive Belton 3 35 p. m. No 8 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 3.10 p. m.; Seneca 5.31 p. m.; Cherry 5.50 p. m.; Pendleton 0.12 p m.; Anderson 7.30 p. m.; arrive Belton 7 53 p. m. No. 24 (dally except 8unday)-Leave Anderson 7.50 a. m.; arrive Belton 8.20 a. no. H. C. BEATTIE, Pre*., Greenville, 8. C. * J. R. ANDERSON, Supt., ?udorson, ti. C. lt j TO SAY ?Vheiher or not you shall add to tba liguity of your homo by installing & good We merely suggest that you cali on us when you are out seeking suggea? tions as to what make you should buy. That's all. Respectfully, THE . A.REED Music House, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. Peoples' Bat of Anderson. ANDERSON, S. C. We respectfully solicit a share ot/your business. G. H. GEIGER, ATTORN KY AT LAW, ANDERSON. S. Cm Millee Over Tost OIKca. jr-fi- Money to Lend on Real EB ta te. April 18, 15101 43 " ly J. L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. t?F* O?fice over Post Office Building J. W. (?uuttlebaum. | Ernest F. Cochran. Quattlebauin & Cochran, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON.g. C. Praotloe in all Courts, State and Fede ral. Money to Lend on Andersen County Real Eutate_ Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys mnd ?bladder rigfxiL Foley's Honey and TSP forchiidrea.sare.sure* No opiates* PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Citarista and bcauufica tha bail. Pro inuit? a luxuriant growth. Haver Talla to Beatore Grey Hair to Ita Youthful Color. Carci KSID <liwa?c? a hair falling. tOc^tnid tl.OO.t PnuarUta [ | Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. DIRECT ROUTE TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Two Trains daily, in connaction with W, & A. R. R. and N. C. <fc St. L. Ry from Atlanta. Leave Atlanta 8:25 a. m. aud arrive St. Louis 7:08 a. m. ; leave Atlanta 8:30 p. m. and arrive St. Louis 7:36 p. m. Through Sleeping Oars from Geor gia, Florida aud Tennessee. Route of the Jamous Dixie Flyer. Cairying the only morning sleeping car from'Atlanta to St. Louis. This car leaves Jacksonville daily at 8:05 p rn, At*.antaA8:25 a rn, giving you the entire day in St. Louis to get located. For rates from your city, World's Fair Guide Book and schedules, sleep iug car reservations, also for book showing hotels, boarding houses, quot ing thfcir rates, write ti FRED, D. MILLER, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 1 N. Pryor SL, Atlanta, Ga. SO -EARS' EXPERIENCE ^??J&?-S JT Tri * DI MARK?: jWjMiT?** DESIGNS rWW~ CopvmoMT? Ac Anyone awdin*, a ik ct ch ami doacripUon a nie Xtr M?n?' * our opinion fro? bother al lnV"f >n Hi pron aol, potestAbla, Communie? UOM ?rtllly ^rrfldmiunl. Handbook ou Pat ar* Patents tauen th-^iiih Maim & Co. reonlT? apMlol nolie*, rithou?. chamo, In Uta Scientific American. A handaomclr ?Inatrata? wcokly. J?n?t cir MORN |.C0^?o^-86VV?u?? . "manch ?fflc "?O F BU Waahln"t on. D. ?.