Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BALLED" PARTRIDGES. The Result of Hatching on Clay Soil In Wet Weather. In certain districts where thc soil is exactly right, or, rather, exactly ?wrong, the partridges so carefully preserved in England are likely to be attacked by a peculiar misfortune known as 'balling." Tho word means simply that a partridge hatched out on a clay soil in wet weather may lind the mud adhering to its feet as it struggles along after *hc mother bird. This is a small beginning, hut the chances are that the earth accumu lates. Sometimos indeed the soil at tached to the loot of a little par tridge will increase from a mere speck to a weight of several ounces. A writer in Badminton's Magazine Fays that thc heaviest ball he ever know weighed four ounces, and the bird which carried it was only half its proper size, although the rest of thc covey were full grown. The lit tle creature could only move along in a kind of flying scramble, drag ging the hall, on the ground. Th.e clay was baked as hard as a brick, so that it was no easy matter io remove it. Finally it was soaked off, and then it became apparent that the bird, without its accustom ed ballast, did not know how to fly. ?With every effort it tumbled head over heels and learned the natural mode only after long trying. The fate of a "balled" partridge which is not. rescued by some kind ly hand is a cruel one. Day by day the burden grows heavier, and the more the chick scrambles after its companions the larger its burden becomes. Finally it is no longer possible to move at all, and then the little thing can but give up and die. Naturalists say that this balling of birds is one of nature's pro visions for scattering seeds. It is easy to demonstrate this, and the "answer comes true." Ono experi menter scattered the earth from a three ounce ball over the top of a roan of ordinary dirt, which had been baked to destroy the seeds in it. Ten plants sprang up iii due time and .developed into seven varieties. A Sermon on Kicsing. It must require no small amount of courage on the part of a Church of England clergyman to preach a sermon on "kissing." The deed was recently done in an Anglican church in the most fashionable suburb of Melbourne. Naturally a good many giggling girls were in evidence among the congregation. ?They doubtless yielded their assent to the preacher's preliminary propo rtion that "a kiss is one of the most )leasant of earthly things" and that ['a kiss is not perfect unless it is cx ?ccted and reciprocated." The bulk f the sermon was devoted to Scrip ural forms of the practice-the iss of peace, the kiss of reconcilia ion, the kiss of consecration, etc. What the Baby Said. A New York doctor asked anoth medical man at a recent meeting a number of the fraternity if he id ever heard of a three-months |d baby talking. "Oh/' said the pier, "of course it is very unusual, it I was called orfce to attend a pk infant of that age. Tho case is desperate and past all hope of ?lief, 1 was sitting watching fee: last gasp when the mother said, |octor, is there nothing that can done to save my baby?' And I lied : 'Nothing. Absolutely noth .' Just then the baby opened its [s and said nothing, absolutely Illing, and died." Trouble In Store. '? "he two young men reached the at the same time. Is Miss Walsingham in?" they [d simultaneously, [he maid looked at them and her head disconsolately. . She's in to wan av ye an* out to other," she said at last. "But two av ye comm' together has mo so tangled I'm bothered if ow which is which. But come oth av ye, an* sit down, an' I'll 1er to come down an* pick yo His Advantage. . [tie Johnny wa9 playing with Mary next door. "Johnny," the" little girl, "your mother's you twice. Aren't you going * i, no,r said Johnny., won't she whip you ?" not today. You see, she's ?pariy, and when I go in she'll ly, The poor little man has lo deaf since ho had the mea A Kit at the Duchess. [Garth, a witty physician of irt of Queen Anne, had pre a nauseous dos? for tho great. Duke of Marlborough. I" he ?uko objected to follow directions the sharp tongued Sarah broke in by saying, hanged if it doca not cure 'Thew, myMord," interposed 'you li?d better swallow it. |fgain either way." most dillicuU part of the song in? tho i efrain. . iv is apt to make a fool of him }g smart.- > some men of theil- conceit would be nothing left, luontly a girl's Wks are re fer her laok of good man Jr a man weald bo delighted wife*-who would drive him ii JAPANESE COMMANDMENTS. The Law of the Land as Laid Down by Prince Shotoku. lt was Prince Shotoku who in thc eighth century organized thc admin istrative systotu of Japan and laid ?own those rules which are still call id "thc constitution." From their nature thc word ''commandments" would be to western ears more ap propriate. In part the ancient writ ing runs: Concord and harmony are price less; obedience to established prin ciples is the first duty of man. That the upper classes should be in unity among themselves and intimate with the lower, and that all matters in dispute should he submitted to arbitration-that is thc way to place society on a basis of strict justice. ''Imperial edicts must bc respect ed. Thc sovereign is to bc regarded as the heaven, his subjects us thc earth; so the sovereign shows the way, thc subject follows it. ''Courtesy must he the rule of condini for all ministers and of ficials of the government. Social or der and due distinctions between the classes can only he preserved by strict conformity with etiquette. "To punish thc evil and reward the good is humanity's best law. A good deed should never bc left un rewarded or an evil unrebuked. "To bc just one must have faith. Every affair demands a certain measure of faith on the part of those who deal with it. Every ques tion, whatever its nature or tend ency, requires for its settlement on exercise of faith and authority. "Anger should be curbed and wrath cast awray. The faults of an other should not causo our resent ment. "To chide a fault does not pre vent its repetition, nor can tho can sor himself be secure from error. The sure road to success is that trodden hy thc peoplo in unison. "Those in authority should never harbor hatred or jealousy of one another. Hato begets hate, and jeal ousy is blind. "Tho imperative duty of man in his capacity of a subject i-j to sacri fice his private interest to the pub lic good. Egoism forbids co-opera tion, and without co-operation there cannot be any great achievement." Up and Down. The following telephone conver sation recently overheard between a woman whose home is in thc sub urbs and a business acquaintance of her husband illustrates some of the curiosities of our language: Business Acquaintance - Good morning, Mrs. -. I'd like to speak to Mr.-for a moment. Mrs. Blank-I'm sorry, Mr. --, but my husband isn't down yet. B. A. (inquiringly)-Isn't down yet? Mrs. Blank-I mean he isn't up yet. I'm letting him sleep late this morning. He was so down* last evening over his office troubles that he was about ready to give up. Be Buys he'll be down as soon os he gets up.-Harper's Weekly. The Servant Girl. Mrs. Fritters-And how does your new girl suit ? Mrs. Frazzle-Not so loud, please. She is a perfect incompetent. Why, she doesn't even know the first thing about waiting on the table. Mrs. Fritters (smiling)-Oh, you needn't be afraid. I don't want to take her away from you. Mrs. Frazzle-Don't you, dear? Then she's really the best girl I've had since Mary Ann Eaglet left me four years ago.-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Changed His Opinion. "Sc? this lovely tidy," said Mrs. Bargain. "It was so cheap" "H'm!" interrupted her husband. "I want to recall my remark of this morning that you were always want ing something you couldn't get." "Oh, I didn't want this particu larly. You see, I bought it because it was so" "I was wrong this morning. I should have said you were always getting something you don't want." .^-Philadelphia Press. Frank Criticism. Artist-Ther^, sir, is my lateet picture. Ingenuous Friend - Well, yo\i haven't economized paint on it, have you ? What title have you given to it? Artist-What do I call it? Why, sir, that is an autumn sunset. Ingenuous Friend - You don't Bay sol - Well, I don't blame the ann at all for setting. , . '?'m A Quick Witted Lover. "What would you say/' asked the fond papa of the accepted suitor, "if I were to give vdu a block of busi ness houses for a wedding present ?" "That it would be a mighty square thing to do," said the suitor. Such bonmots may not count for much in a social way, but in this instance they brought down tho houses. - A good neighbpr'is one who lack s ?terost in affairs that are none of his mainess. - Wbile the average man isn't bad ?nough to need reforming, bc is not good enough sometimes to make a de sirable husband. ' $j-fhe .tallest', inhabited hutjdiiig in the world is the Park Row building, in-NewTjrk, which is? 390 feet Ji?in i ih? paviog to the top of th? towers; ' . .?l. WEBSTER'S POWER. How He Quieted a Panicky Audienco at Bunker Hill. On June 1?, 1S25, the st roots of j Boston were thronged with citizens and country folk. - As ono of the old stage drivers remarked, "Every? thing that has wheels and every thing that has logs used thom to ? get to town today!" A brilliant civic and military procession march ed through Charlestown. In the place of honor rode the Uno, portly figure of Lafayette. No infirmity bespoke his almost threescore ana ton yours, for of course on horseback he did not display tho slight lame ness contracted in this country's causo at the buttle of Brandywine. After laving tho cornerstone of Bunker Hill monument, Lafayette refused to take tho scat prepared for him under the pavilion devoted to the otlicial and distinguished guests. "Xo," bc said, "my place is hore with the survivors of the Revolu tion," and he took a seat among the veterans who were resting on rmlu benches unsheltered from the hot rays of thc sun. Tin1 groat anxiety of tho people tc hoar Daniel Webster's speech came very near being disastrous. Thc crowd surged nearer and nearer the stand, clothes were torn, people wore hurt, and women shrieked and fainted. The marshals, fearful of a panie, endeavored by every moans to gain control over tho heedless croud. They entreated, they called out commands for order, all in vain; their very efforts only increased thc excitement. Suddenly Webster, moved by im pulso, sprang forward and in a voice of thunder cried to the mar shals : "Be silent yourselves and the peo ple will obey!" They did obey. Those clear, mag netic tones carried control to every ono of that struggling throng. Tho mob became as manageable as a child. H is Pororation. The Scotch clergyman waa ex pounding the story of the destruc tion of Pharaoh and his host : "And Mossus and his people crossed ofer safely to the other side, but Pharaoh and'his host were sub merged in the water. And Pharaoh lifted up his eyes and saw Mossu? standing safely on thc other side, and ho cried and said, 'Oh, Mossus, safe mc!' But Mossus ncfer lot on that ho was hearing him. And he cried again and said, 'Oh, Mossus, safe mo!' And Mossus turned and looked nt him and said, 'Pharaoh, I think 1 haf seen you pefore.' " Scottish American. Her Restrictions. "What will we have for dinner, dear?" said Mrs. Newlywed to her husband as he started for the of fice. "Oh, make your own selection, sweetheart," lie replied, giving her a fond caress, as young husbands will. *But, George, dear, we had roast pork Monday, roast lamb Tuesday and roast beef laet night." "Well?" "Why can't they invent some more animals? It's so hard to choose from just those throe." His Ancestor. Mrs. Parvenu (patronizingly) Were any of your ancestors men of note? Mr. Flippant-Yes, madam, I should say so. One of them was the most famous admiral of his day and commanded the allied forces of the world. Mrs. Parvenu (with altered tone of deep respect)-Is it possible, Mr. Flippant ? And what was his name ? Mr. F lippant-Noah, madam. The "Laughing Plant" of Arabia. The laughing plant produces black, beanlike seeds, small doses of which, when dried and powdered, in toxicate like laughing gas. The per son indulging in the drug dances, shouts and laughs like a madman for about an hour, when he becomes exhausted and falls into a deathlike sleep, which often lasts several hours and leaves the victim in aa awful state of nervous collapse. * N He Wouldn't Toll. Wigmaker-I assure you once nore, madam, that nobody shall ever get it out of me that you are wearing false hair. My business is managed on the principle of abso lute secrecy. For instance, there's the lady of Privy Councilor Muller, who. has worn false hair for the last twelve months,. and I have never breached it to a living soul. Hirscbberger Tageblatt, Ho Wa? All Right. . " An Argyllshire elder, when asked hw the kirk got along, replied : "A well, we had 400 members. Then wc had a division, and there were only 200 left, then a disruption and only 10 of us left. Then we had a heresy trial, and now there is only me and ma brother Duncan left, and .I ha' great doots of Duncan's ortho doxy." ..... ? -i . - ? - - Diplomacy is often a knife in the hands of the underhanded. .- It takes a swift man to pursua a successful career nowadays. . -. Age brings a man knowledge of tanny things he would rather not know. / ~ Lazy men like to hunt and fish fish for sack ors and hunt for snaps. - Many a man who thinks he's ready money, rsscrnbles a dollar' mi haaSs?ventr cents. A-^ .. A TIGHT RACE. Vlodern Religion as Explained In a Ne gro Preacher's Sermon. The following extract from a ne gro sermon preached in Now York vas taken Town verbatim by Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy and ap pears in her hook, "Southern Thoughts For Northern Thinkers:" "Bredderin and sisterin, 'ligion am a tight race, and it's a tighter pull to git to hebben in New York dan in any odder town in dc world. For my part, I's like all de rest ob do niggers in dis heah church. All ob ns done los' our 'ligion since we nab come to lil) up in do norf. J 'members de time in deni ole "lays back in Richmond when us niggers was filled wid do Holy Spirit. Wo couldn't read a Luwd's 'ting dcm days, but 'fo**t?awd wc sho' did hah a rale 'ligion! 1 tel! VDU dis am a! fae;', rondin' and writ in' ain't nob ber gwine help no nigger, black nor while, to git to hebben, for in dcm days 1 couldn't read a single letter, and 1 was sho' happy and knowed my Jesus Christ all clo time. Trou ble is up hero in Now York, de peo ple is too 'stractcd! De oars and do big larnin' and dc big preachers and wo'kin yo' mind all de time puts dc Lawd and do Bible clean out ob yo' hoad. Folks had bettor be Uko dey was in dom days. Ebery nigger wasn't tryin' to git ahead ob do nex' nigger and wasn't ruined en tirely by dis college eddication, for you know all dese big men from Harvard and all de cometarios is nebber gwine git to hebben, cazo dey is pullin' de Holy Word all to pieces! And, sister, it's my opinion dat dar ain't one ob dem big, learn ed mon what wouldn't rudder ho back OD his mammy's knee a-hearin' all dem ole Bible tales! Amen!" Her Ag?. A Brooklyn woman lately return ed from Europe was describing to her husband, who had remained at home, her experiences with tho ous to ns inspectors who had taken her declaration in the cabin of thc liner coming up the buy. "When he asked me mv ago," sho said.. "I told him thirty."" "But, my dear," exclaimed the husband, "you're over thirty." "I know it," she returned, "but do I look more ?" "No, you don't. That's a fact." "Well," she -concluded trium phantly, convinced that more man was squelched once moro by tho force of feminine logie, "until I look more than thirty I'm going to be thirty, and I don't care for the old United States government and all ita customs inspectors and dec larations. They can't make me old er than I look pr want to be." Brooklyn Eagle. Warned by a Photo. Here is a curious little story told by a solicitor. He had among his clients a few years ago a notorious company promoter whoso financial affairs came to grief. One day hap pening to pass by a stationer's shop bi? attention was attracted by a portrait of Mr.-, the well known barrister. Mr. - was attired in wig and gown, and m Iiis hand he held & paper on which tho solicitor's shaii) eyes caught' tho name of his client. His curiosity aroused, he purchased the photo and proceeded to decipher the words of Mr.-'a brief, speedily discovering that they indicated that a warrant was "out" for the arrest of his client. In a few hours the man of finance was out of England, to which country he has not since returned.-London Globe. Important Testimony. ? witness was testifying that he had met the defendant at breakfast, and the latter called to the waiter and said "One moment," exclaimed thc counsel for the defense. "I object to what he said." Then followed a legal argument of about half an hour on the objec tion, which was overruled, and tho court decided that the witness might state what was said. "Well, go on and state what was said to the waiter," remarked tho winning counsel, flushed with his legal victory. "Well," replied the witness, "he said, 'Bring me a beefsteak and fried potatoes.' " His Caution Not Appreciated. The young wife was weeping when her mother called. "It's all because of George," she wailed. "He's a brute, and he does not love me any more. I asked him if I wasn't the dearest little wife in the world" "I know, I know," interrupted the elder woman. "And ho said his checks indicated that you were." "No, he didn't." "He didn't?" "No." . "Well, husbands must have changed since I was a bride. What did ho say?" "He said very cautiously, 'Well, you know, my dear, I hc^/en't seen them all.'" ; . - Somehow tho people who always say what they think have a mania for thinking disagreeable things. - Most men would rather have half a loaf than no chance to loaf. - Some men are stupider than they look and some look stupider than they are. - A thoughtless mao loses a lot cf time when he hurries. -r A mao i* always different from that which won eu think he is. . ,":v;r.?..._? '.m ? liiaas FITO Weddings? The new assistant to Cupid is Hov. James Clarence .Jo?os, o? St. Mary's Episcopal church, Now York, [lc wants to make mani?ticas easy as fall iug out of bed: to remove every obsta cle from the path of the little god who makes business for thc divorce courts. So James Clarence Jones has pro mulgated. He believes that marrying should be done free; that thc olliciat ing minister should turn his back lou 1 the fat little envelope and say: "No. no! Not a penny, my dear sir. All that I ask is that you should treat her well and be happy." In Mr. Smith's church thc marrying is to be free, the heat and lights are to be free, and the organ is t> bc pumped lull of wind ami wedding much without a cent topa)', lt" a New Yorker wants to com mit matri mony, all that is necessary is the girl, fur Kev. Jones will do the rest. When the ministers are all paid good salaries the scheme may become popular, but not until then. And there is another side of it. If there is a time in every man's life when he desires to be liberal it is when ho is marrying, lie is plump full of joy and wauts everyho?y to be exuberant. Ile has some money sav ed for tho purpose of spreading happi ness. lt would bc a crime to prevent him from spending it. Every human being looks to him like a friend, and thc minister like a long-lost brother. Ile puts anywhere from $3 to $50 into an envelope, and right after thc words that make him a husband have been said, ?laps thc wad into thc preacher's hands and feels like a -prince while doing it. And in ycart.? after he never tires of telling about tho good bargain he made when ho paid a preacher for a wife. ' . Yes, sir; make funerals free if you will, but remember that the average wedding is worth all that it costs, and there is no reason why the minister should not have his modest share. Atlanta Journal. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, AdudniHtrator of the Kstute of B H. L'ttimer, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will on the liith day of December, VJOl, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderaon County, ci. U., for a Final Settlement of said ?state, and a discharge from his ellice as Administrator. W. K. STRINGER, Adtn'r. Nov I?, HUM _ lil_ ii Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of tho l?state ot Hamb E. Ouyton, deceased, hereby give* notice that be will on Friday. December 10th, IHM, apply t?o the Judge ol* Probate of Anderson Coun ty, 8. C., for a.Final .Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from bis cifllso as Executor. WARREN. W. GUYTON, Executer. Nov 10, 1004 _ 22 5 BAN EVER 8A U Vg the moat healing aalve In tho world. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of J. H. Earle, deoeesed, hereby gives notloe thal he will ou Fri day, 23rd day o? Dot??m ber, 1004, apply to the Judcre of Probate for Ander son County for a Final Settlement of Bald Estate, and a discharge from bis office as Administrator. JEHU HANKS, Adm'r. Nov 26, WU_23_6* Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. IS coir HT OF PROBATE. 8. W. Willi ford, Jr., ?a tho Executor of tho Iaht Will and Testament of W. II. WILifoid <]?> cvavd. Petitioner, ag&lnst Mrs. ld<? E. Todd, Mra. Fannie Brown, C. o. WUtiford, T J. Willt foid, NO? Williford, Ellan Wi Iii fi,rd aud ? S Wibiaml, Defendants.-Summons for Kcllef Petition uotSurved. To thc D?fendants above nan. od : YOU aro hc#cby mi m mom.I and ro/rulred to an sTvtir ?ic Petition In this action, which is ole?l In the ottUo of tho Prohat? Judge for Anderson Cou uhr, at Anderson C. H., S.O.. and to servu a copy of your answer to the said I'sution on the KbserlhorB at their olUoc, Anderdon C, II , S.O., ?rItitin twenty days after th<3 Berrico hereof, in clusivo of tho day of PIC h service; and If you fail to answer the Petition within tho timo aforesaid, tho Petitioner In this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in the retilion. Tait notion is brought to provo the Will of W. H. Wllllford, deceased, and no personal claim Ia made against any of you. PMfcd NoYomber 9th, A. D 19)t. Q?ATTLEBAUM & COCHEAN, I\ li Lioi.er's Attorneys. [SEAL] R. Y. H. NANCE. Probate Judge for Anderson County. NOT 10,19 J4_22_0 Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective Nov. 20. 190?. ?WEST HO ll ND. No. ll (dally)-Leave Relton 3.50 p. m. ; Anderson 4!f> p. ir. ; Pcudleton 4.47 l>. tn. ; Cherry 4 TM p. m. ; Seneca 5.31 p. m ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. in. No. 0 (dally except bundey) - Leave Relton 10.45 a. sn.; Anderson 11.07H. m.; Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry tl.li!) a. m.; arriva at Seneca ii.57 a m. No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Relton 11.45 a.m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pen dleton 11.82 a. m.; Cherry 11.89 a.m.: Suneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2, p. m. No. 7 (dallv excopt Sunday)-Leave Anderson 10.30 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 tt. m : Cherry 11.00 a. m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.40 p rn. No. 3 (dally)-Leave Halton 0.15 p. m.; arrive Anderson 0.42 p. m. No. 23 (daily except Sunday)*- Leave Relton 0.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 0.80 a. m . EASROUND. No. 12 (daily)-Leave Walhalla 8 35 a. m.; Seneca 8.58 a. m.; Cheriy 0.17 a. m.; Pendleton 0.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 a. m.; arrive Relton 10.25 a. m. No. 15 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Seneca 2 00 p. m ; Cherry 2.10 p. m.; Pen dleton 2.26 p. m.; Anderson 3 10 p. m.; arrive Belton 3.85 p. m. No. 6 (Sunday only)-Leave Anderson 3.10 p. m.; 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 6.12 p. m.; Andereon 7.30 p. m.; arrive Belton 7 58 p. m. No. 24 (dally except Sunday)-Leave Anderson 7.50 g. m.; arrive Belton 8.20 a. m. H. C. BEATTIE. Pres., Greenville, S. C. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt., , Anderson, d. C. Bono or Back Pains, Swollen Joints THROUGH" THE BLOOD By Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) TO PROVIS IT, U.U.lt. BENT FREE. We want every reader of this p.iper who lias rheum atism io send us In? or her n imo. We uill sen J them by return mall a sampie ol Botanic Mimd Balm, tho wonderful Blood kemedy which Ins cured, to r.'.ay cured, more old decp-sealed.obstlnate cases ol rheum atism than ail oilier remedies. J?K MIS. h.it spring ct liniments combined, Botanic Bim.J li.i'm kill-; the uric acid poison in tin- b:ool. in its place nlv'uf! puiered, nourishing blood, sending a rub. tlntjlin;; tlix'dof waim blood direct to Hie paralyzed nerves, bones ?nd joints. ghlng tvatmth .OKI strength Just w here it is needed, and in tliis way making .1 perfect ewe. H.H. H. has cured hundreds of cases wh i. '.ti" sufferei has been doubled up for years, or wi ne thc Johns had been swollen sn I. mn ti ey were almost brittle ?nd peile. Hy rigid and . titi j 1 M.U.H uni tiiK'iedthe foints,stiaiglitened out tl e bent Ku k and made 1 per fect, lasting cure after allottier tentedles Iud tailed. l.tMMlltig Symptoms. Bone pains, sciatica, or sNi tlrg t tins up and down the leg. aching bael: cr shoulder blades, swollen jouit-, or SWII li n mus? les. dilti, u?ty In mo\ .nc around so you h.ive t.i us? Clutches: Mood thin or vkin pale; skin Itches and 'burns: shifting pain?: , Kid bteath. etc, H lan > lit. 1 Ha m I H. H . H. I w..l remove ev ery ; \ mptom.giv ? quick rel ef from the lust CHINO and permanently cure m a few weeks' time. Weak. Inactivo Kid ney M. One of the causes'of kheit'matism is due to kidneys and bladder. Pains in the. lu.?is an I a f< elingof a duil, heavy weight in lower patts ?it thu Bowe.s, uilnous taste in mouth or dis.tgieahle olor ol the mine .oe some of the leading symptioms, lor this tumble, then'is no l ete r nicdi.ice than l!. H. H. lt Stimu lates all the nerves ol the Kidneys Into action, opens up ever} channel resulting in healthy natuial How of urine, the passii-g ofl of \' >' uric acid and all other diseased matu r.anda lasting! ute made. li.H.H. i.-ikes the kidneys and bladder strong and healthy. OUR GUABANtC?.-Take a Inrqo bottle of Botanic Blood EMIrrMB.B.B.las directed onlairei. and when tho rigwt quantity ls taken a caro I? certain, suro and lasting. If not cured your money will promptly be refunded without erguntcnt^ Itotnnio mood) rtnlm flt.lt.lt.] I* Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. S>id by all Druggists, 51, Per large Bottle,with complete direction tor hume cure. Suinplo Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. < ia. Describe your trouble, and special free medical advice, to suit your case, will be st nt in sealed letter. EVIIDM Plinnnaoy. - TUB - Farmers Loan k Trust Co., ANDERSON. S. C. Quhe a utimbtr of people are ma king Will? anti appointing the Fann ers Loan & Trust Co. Executor of the Will and Guardian for their minor children. Wo will l?e ulai! to take the matter up with you. We pay intereet on desp< sits. Any awn ou nt received. THE STATE OF SJUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY HF ANDERSON. COURT Ol?' CtlMMON PI,BAH. W P. Bagwell, flu! 11 ti ll', against H. T. tl 11 ti nels, B. K. dunne!*, John On linois, .Miry .laue Bar liai, l.iuisfl. Arnot mug, Addi? Frlot?ll, Sallie Koberta, J??s L innes, lille l?unnels audBen? lait .loues, F. t? Jones, Mary .lune Jon?*, killin M. Jones, William A. Juins, OliverGunnels, and un infant unnamed, < li 11.1 of Mm Onie ililli* nein, infanta, Dafeudunt*.-Summons for Belief -1:< iii|i|alnt not s rved. To the D?tendante above named : YOU aro herehy summoned and required to an swer th? Complaint in this ardon, which ls filed lu the otliee of th? Clerk ol tho Court of Com mon Pluan nt Anderson C. H., 8 C , r.ud to serve a copy or your answer to the said ?"omplalnt on the Btibncriber at his ollice, at Anderson C. H. 8. C , within twenty days after the service hereof, ex ohiaivo of th? day ol such service; sm), if rou fail to answer tho Complaint within the time aforesaid, tho Plaintif]'lu Ibis action will apply to the Court for tho reliof demauded iu tho rum plaint. Duttd November 15, A. D. 1001. A H. DAONALL, Plalntlira Attorney. ( SH AL ] .j MU i?, WATKINS* C. C C V Anderroii, 8. C., Nov. 15 1901. To the absent Defendants: Mary Janu hurriss, Hallie I'.nliern, Onie t.ulinda, Oliver (tunnels, and an imam no- amid, child of OH!? dunno!* : Take Police, that the Sunnnuiis ?nd t um plaint lu tbn anote stated action were this day niul in th? cJlicu or tho ('lera ?if Court of foin tu uu Pleas fur Anoerson 1 ouuty.at A11 lerson, S.C A. If. DAO^ALL, Plaint irs Attorney. Amit rsm, S. C., Nov. 15, 1904, To the I. f.ir.t D?fendante, Beulah Joues. E. . Jone*, Mary Jaue Jone?, Lillie M. Joins Wil liam A .Iones and .leese I. Jones, with whom iliey reside, and Oliver Gunnels, and un infant, c*illd of Ode Uunnels, narnu not kutovn, and Ode (lunn ls, with whom th y reside: You will please take notice that unlets you ap ply to th? (?nirt within tweuty days alter the ser vice h OJ oof upon yon, exclusive of tho day of such servir?, for Hi? appointment of a ynai'll MI nd 1 Item lo represent you in ^his action, the Klalntill trill al .tu h ti ne apply for the appoint mi nt of such guaelUn for you. A. II. DA ?NALL, Plaintiff"* Attorney. Nov 23, 1901 23 6* TAX NOTICE. THIC Booka for tba collection of State, School ai..I ( uni.ty T xes will be o ene! from October 18th, 19 ii, to December ?1st, 1901, Inc kial re, and f/om January 1st, l'.i0>, to March 1st, 1905,1 will collect with the ? ?nulty-for January 1 percent, February 2 ? er cent, and from March Isl to thc 15th wi.h 7 per cent penalty. Alter tdie 15th of Mitreh KxornMous will op issue.), .j he rat? of Tax Levy is as follow 1 : .state Taxes. 5 Milla School. X .. Ordinary County. 4 " Public Hoads,. 1 " Total .13 " Au additional lory 4 o Illa School District No 50. Additional levy 4 n ills School District No l t Additional levy 3 mills Behool District No 51. Additional levy 1V4 mills School District No 31. Additional lovy 5 mills School District No. 20. Additional levy a milts School District No. 24. Malting 17 IL lils for Walkei-McKimoy le School District No 50. Making 17 tullis for Oood If ope School District No. ?. Making IC milis for M< lion School Dist rill Ko. 51. Making 171 mills foi (.anti Se!.?ol Dint?.ct No. 31. Making IK mills for Colli ge Schoo! Dial rid No. 20. Making IC mil's for Hunier School District No. 21. The State Confrlltutioti requires all male* nr tween tho aces ofand Gi year-., except those ii cipuhle of ear?.nig a support from I, lug maila, ed or oth?r cau'-cs, ami tln.se who s rve<l in Ibu war between tho States, to pay a Poll Tax ' Olin Dollar. All persons lnr ?cen toe ages of eigtl eeo and fifty years of age who aie able to work the public roads, or cause them to hu worked, except preachers who have charge of a cotiitreg/ttion tn id persons who served tn the war between the States, behool Teachers and Trustee* are ex em-ted from void d.'y, and in lieu of work may psy a tax of i lae Di'iior, t j he collected at he same ti e olin* tMtea are collected. 1 will collect taxps at slab town, Mt, Airy, Piedmont, Peteer, Helton Mi.Is ?nd at Monea Path, bul will glvo notice later the Ilute f will visit these t-lat.-es. _J. M. PAYNE, County Treasurer. _ ODr. Woolley's users of morpnlne, PAINLFSft opium, laudanum. EBBS aPI aISM tm ellxlrof opium,co Em a S iHl calnoor whiskey,a ffl J8 Bil KUa largo Kok of par \\ HHS HfwB Oculars in lioraooi I i H BJ} flwl sanatorium treat i_"a?rs -"ment. Address, Dr. *-*? ANO mm, B. M. WOOLLEY, Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Arlministrator of tho Katnte of Pt)lly Hyrto, ?lecea>?od, herabv Gcivennotioathathe will on tho I2tn dar of December, lOOi,apply to the Judgo of "Protate for Anderson County, H. O., for Final Settlement of vaid Estate, and a discbarge from his otnee it ? Administra tor. W. K. STRINGER, Adtn'r. Nov 0. 1904 21 5 TO SAY Whether or not you shall add to tba cliguity of your horne hy installing a PIANO, We merely suggest that you call on us when you are out seeking .suggS3<* lions aa lo what make you should buy. That's all. Respectfully, THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON, - - 8. C. Peoples' Bank of Mien. ANDERSON, S. C. We respectfully solicit a shara ot ?your business. G. H. GEIGER, ATTORN RY A.T LA.W, A NOE'. SSS ON, 8. C. ufilce Over Post Oi??ce. Money to Loud ou Real Estate. April 13, Ifni 43 ly J. L, SHERARD, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ANDERSON, S C. ?s?- Office over Post Oflice Building Money to lend on Real Estate. J. W. Quattlebaum. | Ernest P. Coohran. Quattlebaum & Cochran, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANDERSON.8. C. Practico in all Courte, State and Fede rn Money to Lend on Andersen Oonniy Real Estate Foley's Honey and Tar for chiidren.safe,sure. No opiates, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clcamcj aud fx aunt K O the halt. I l*roniott* a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Bestoro Orayt Hair to its Youthful Color. Curr' .calp tllicato Bc hntr falling. Wc. ?ml? M.) at llruggiitl Foley's Hooey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia, C. & W. Carolina Railway. Schedule in effect Sept. 5, 11*04. Lv Anderson .I 7.00 a ml 2.10pm '. Calhoun Falls.. 8.21am l.Mpm Ar McCormick.j 0.10 a ml ii.o.>pm Ar Auguste.'ll.<"> a ni|. IJV Augusta.j 2 H.R? p iu o 7.00am " Allendale. t..'in p mi 8.55 a ni .' YeniRHsee. 5 40 p ml 10.05 a m " Charleston. 7.40 pm 111.55pm " Savaumib l?vcou tj 0.H0 p m cl 1.15am " Beaufort b. 0.30 p m pl 1.05 am " Port H ?val. 0.40 p m ll 10 a m IJV 1'ort Kuy al b. I 7.26 a mlcU.UO p Ul " Beaufort. 7.4<i a rn ii ,;,pm " Savannah ti icon tj .">.4?? a m!<'7.1."? pm " Charleston l> . 7.10 a m C8.20 p m Yeinasspo.1 '.?. 15 a m 10 20 p m " Allendale.10.2'? a m 11.31 p m Ar Augusta. 12.20 pm 1.30 am Lv Augusta.I 2.55 p ml. Lv McCormick . 4.40 p ml O.oo a m Ar Calhoun Flails .j 5.45 pml 7.37 am Anderson.I 7.Ki o nv IQ.OO a m Lv Anderson .I 7.00 H m Ar Greenwood.12.30 p m M Waterloo (HRrris Spriogs) .. 1.17 p m laurens.j 1.45 p m M Greenville.i 3.25 p na " Spartanburg.' 380pm Glenn Hprlnirs h. ."> 25 p m Cv Glum SprifiB? ?t?. M. H.H.i.; S ?. ? ?J a m L~v S parma burg iO. & VV. U. 12.01 p ut IA' Greenville.'12.1"> p m IJV Laurena.! l 50 p m Lv Waterloo.! 2.80 p m Lv Greenwood. 2.40 p m Ar & minmi n. 7.lu p m (l>, daily except Sunday ; c, Sunday :.nl\ ). Through train service between Au gusta and Charlc-stou. For information relativo fro rate?, etc., ipply to W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Ander ?. O, Geo. T. Bryan, O.A., Greenville, R. C. Krasni Williams, Ger.. I'asp. Agt., Augusta, Ga., T. M. Em arson, T?SI?H M a^rt^?^_m SO EARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARRS, Ur. SIGN 3 COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sc-mllim ?sketch and description ?st intokly ai certain our opinion freo ?Liether al nv?'it >n I? probably patentable. Communies ions strictly confident lui. Handbook on Patent; ?ont fr-'O. oldest aeency for socurtuir patenta. Patents taken th-"ueti Munt. Si Co. recolrt rj?vi.ji notice, without chaiyo? lu tho Scientific American. K handsomely Illustrated weekly. ftUMftt cir .?il.?t!< a of mir sciontllln tournai, Terms, ?3 s r?5-ir: faa; roontbi,#1. 8old bynll nowsdaalcir. MUNN &Co.36??roadw^ New Yor> Craocb O m o t, OS K