Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rve Physicians had done their best to cure James V/Hkes, of Dllioa, S. C, who had one of the most terrible cases of RHEUMATISM on record. Tbey all failed uuill oao doctor prescribed? IT CURED HELPLESS CRIPPLE. Mr. Wilkes writei In the coarse of a lone letter, dated An just IS. 1902: "Mr legs were drawn back until my feet touched my hipi. I was ai helplett at a baby for nearly 12 months. The muscles of my arms and lees were hard^and shriveled up. I ?uttered death many times over. Was trca.ed by six different physician* in McColl,Dillon and Marion, but none of them could do roe any ?ood. until Or. J. P. Ew'me of Dillon, told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. I began to take it, and before the first butiic was used up I began to get better. I used 51 bottles and was completely cured." Dr. J. P. Ewing confirms Mr. Wilkes' statement in every particular. FRCC tsial bottlc sent ON application to BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., PROPRIETORS. BALTIMORE, MD Cotton is now 14 cents a pound. Naturally all cotton fabrics have advanced in price Doubtless you are worried over the fact that manu. Tacturers have advanced the price of cotton goods. We can positively assure our many hundred custo mers that they need not worry as we have anticipated the rise in cotton goods and have stacked up on all classes of staple cotton goods. We offer these Goods at absolutely no addahce over last year- s prices. We are justly proud of the magnificent line of Cotton Wash Goods that we are new showing and selling at prices that you will consider remarkably cheap. 191)4 Ginghams. Sol id color chain brays and beautiful dress Ginghams, pretty styles and all abso lutely fast color. Buy your choice now at 10 cents a yard. 36 inch French Madras. As soft as silk, washes like linen and colors abso lutely fast. Excellent for men's shirts, girls' dresses and ladies'shirt waist suit. Market price20 cents. Ours are going fast at - ...?_ 10 cents a yard. Figured White P. K. 40 inch White Lawn. The one fabric that is You would reallv be sur always desirable and styl- prised to see what a soft ish. Six beautiful patterns, finish, closely woven and each worth 15c; but we are excelle-it lawn we are now sailing ours for offering special at 10 cents a yard. |'o cents a yard. Spring Goods are arrriving daily; our beautiful store will soon be resplendent with choice spring fabrics. A welcome awaits vou. e THEODORE KOHN -J Academy of Music. :i N IG II X ? C O M M E NCING Monday, January 25. The highest class show of its kind in the world, THE KNOWLFvS, Elmer E. and A. Beatrice, America's foremost Hypnotists. A series of long, hearty laughs. Price 25c, 35c aud 50c. Elmer E. Knowles will make his wonderful blind-fold dive .Monday at ."> p. in. Start will he made from Academy of Music promptly at 3 o'clock. Free to a!!. One lady will be admitted i'reo to opening performance with each ticket bought before 0 p. in. on Monday. Jan. 25. Meeting of R. F. D. Carriers. Brother Carriers: Vou are invited and urged to attend a meeting of II. F. D. Carriers for the purpose of organizing a county associa tion lor Orangebuig County, which will be held in the county courthouse on January 2."?. ii)04,at in a. m. We hope every postollice having K. F. D., service will lie represented,and extend to you a most cordial invitation to lie present. Organization is the watch-l word. We hope you will join our or ganization and urge the other carriers and stilist it Utes at your ollicc to do the same. Keinem tier the date and let usi have tne pleasure ol meeting you j there. Fraternally Yours, S. C. Tin dal, II. F. Holen, II. S. Gakuu'K. I >. C. II ay dun, Committee, j Never say die; Try L. L. L. liny bowman's Diver Lifters. Take Lowman'sLiver Lifters. LJso Lowman's Liver Lifters. Try Lowman's Liver Lifters. Harris Lithia Water. For s; !e at! Drs. Lowman & Lowman. t The famous little pills* Cold Wave Co in in jr. If you have Rydalcs- Elixir in the house when a cold wave is coming, you need not fear attacks of Bronchitis. Pneumonia. Cough, Colds, etc. Ry dals Elixir taken when attack begins never fails to check the progress of the disease. It is equally successful in chronic cases of throat and lung disease. Sold by Dr. A. C. Dukes. Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. Wedding Invitations style and shape the latest, at prices that will tickle you to death. Phone 02 or write R. Lewis Berry & Co., Orangebuig, S. C A Gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL xnlxod with a fc'alion of xnakeu 2 colons of t!l? VEST BEET PaDTT in tlio WOULD of vnr-rjnint bill. Is FAR V.or.E TiruAni.K t.mn Puke V\ uitb Lkadi uA Uaosolt; . . i.v sot Poi sonous. Hammah Paint israndoof tho i?estof pauct materials?such .ill r. ?h1 psinterenBO, rwl Ii ?nmndTUinc veby Tines. Notroubloto mix, any boy can do it His tho common sense or liousG Paint. Hj be77ec i-uiai c?u bciui.Ua ut^Ni'co?Waiidiy mot to CaACK, Buster, PKELor Cuir. r.lIAjuDI^lItrAINTCCSt. Louis. 3Io. CAPGTAL PAED EM S5C0.O?O. y-tsi. > k ? SOLD AND GUARANTEED 3Y FOR SALE BY Dr. A. C. Dukes, ORANGEBURG, S. C. - Kilted Skirts Popular In Plain and Figured Goods. CORDUROY FOR DRESSY GOWNS. IIOUMCntatda' Skirt* Simulated For- | Indoor ContumcM?Millinery Xovcl I tic*? Three-quarter ( oat* Suiter MOdiiiK the Lun'eer Ont-N. i The kilted skirt is certainly having a vogue. It is carried out in both plain and figured goods, -i'lic* lighter ; th" weight of course the heller. It is I becoming to almost every figure, ami it makes an ideal short skirt because the weight is evenly distributed. For a walking suit navy blue cheviot | is an -ideal material, as it looks well at all seasons of the year. Brown mixed goods are, however, much used in Paris and are combined with touches of green or red. The woman with red or chestnut hair looks very smart in a walking suit of iron gray mixed goods, and if she is tall she will have a three quarter length coat held in by a suede belt. Some of the new skirts are made with three folds finishing the leaver FAWN CLOTH GOWN. ! edge and the hips slightly eased in with tucks. This is a pretty style for these materials. Coats to wear with the separate skirls are made of covert, with strap ped or inverted seams, and lined with line taffeta or satin in the exact shade of the outside. These are forty-two inches long and handsome and desira ble from every point of view. Moun tain coats are made witii strap trim ming stitched on. and, as this is too difficult to handle, kersey is used for the strappings. The cut shows an autumn dress of fawn cloth, with a wide stitched cape yoke. It is trimmed with brown and green plaid and silk buttons. WHITE FOR HOUSE FROCKS. White is always pretty for house frocks when the material is soft. It is not so expensive as it may seem, for It cleans far better than colors. Sonic of the homespuns in particular come out as good us new and combine warmth with light effects. Corduroy cloths and velvets are very j smart and much used abroad, especial ly in champagne shades. They are . used for dressy gowns. Lint are ?iinplyj made, with fronts and lapels of gold j embroidery softened with a jabot of \ old lace. ; Some lmuse gowns are made after the fashion of a housemaid's skirt. 01.1) uosu 1'ltlKZU uowx. with a blouse bodice finished by .-. smart wide belt am] ,-i pelerine rlTerl j of larc or embroidery. Although elaborate gowns and fash ions are I lie rule, many :i simple litll< gown can !?? made :ii Imme. The siiu j pie blouse waists and I he full gauged: >ivivts c:in 1.asily eniitriviil from : pattern, ami nothing looks prettier 01 j .1 youthful tiguie. There are some novel things fn <| in ??:?'??? hi lite i).?w rfdteNf??*, snni Engraved cards. I team ifui to behold it *i.<hi ihe loo. Cash must accompany all orders. Phone !*:.'or wriih !;. Lewis Ferry & Co., (irangcbiirg, Plank b'joks going at cost at Sims' Rook Store. has stood the test 25 year bottles. Does this record < Enclosed with every b being embossed, some ribbed and many in rich Persian designs. Naturally these are only intended for waists, us they are not so heavy and solidly back ed as that intended for full suits. The illustration shows an old rose frie-/e gown trimmed witlr yellow guipure and hands of sable. SEASONABLE MlLLJNi'RY. The fall tailor made hats are very smart. Cocks' feathers are very large ly used in white, green and shaded red. The shapes are much smaller, ami turbans prevail. These are of two kinds. There is the septa re edged tur ban made of shirred velvet, with two tabs in the back and a pointed front, and the draped,alTair which turns up coquettishl>* in front. The latter is more universally becoming. Hats of rough felt are used for ev eryday wear with walking suits, ami TAILOR MADE HAT. one of these in white trimmed with fo liage and a black velvet bow is pretty to go with the heavy white shirt waists which are worn even in midwinter, j Some of these small hat shapes turn I up abruptly on the side in such a fash ion that they show a goud deal of the hair. Fur lints this season will be in the shape of turbans trimmed witlt deli cately shaded ostrich lips. Picture hats show a very long droop ing feather, the plume in itself being a thing of beauty and invariably placed on lite hat in the manner that was belov -1 by the old masters. The cut shows a tailor made hat of crimson felt trimmed with shaded rib bon and a (pull. THREE-QUARTER COATS. Three-quarter coals will he more pop ular than long coats this winter, and they will be made \T?ry fancy. In nearly every ease the fancy coat. I?e it long or short, has ils wide cape cellar. This in the plainer garments is stitched 'heavily or edged with strap pings and in the more ornate is np pliqticd with lace or embroidery. Narrow bands of fur, principally of mink and sable, are again used in trimming coats, suits and even elabo rate gowns. A smart cloak model was of smooth cloth, with a double breasted effect. CLOTH COSTUME. buttoning over a wide cape collar edged with stitched strapping. The sleeves] were full and trimmed with two stitch ed bands close to the narrow cuff. The lower part of the coat was trimmed | with three stitched bands at regular in tervals. Such a coat made by a good tailor is always smart and useful. I saw some very tine new silks for waisls and dresses, though there arc fewer dresses made all in the same ma terial than ever before for tine wear. There are pastel brocades, peau de cygne, crepe de chine, peau de crepe, il I laminated china crape, louisine. Scotch i plaid silks and pin head checks in the prettiest colors and no end of velours j chiffons. For dresses taffeta still holds il- own. and then' is a new quality which, while having all tin' luster of J taffeta, is soft itficl flexible as hid:: ! silk, 'this makes it all that the heart I of woman could desire. .\ fenIUli* in the world of fashion :?? Hie thick ribbon ruelm in satin re J silk, while fringes of every sort will Im? I Used. i The picture* shows a costume of <;\yr> green cloth. Tin1 lial which goes with j il is r?f shirred green panne, v. ilh a j shaded green feather. .ICDIC CIIOI.I.KT. You run 110 risk in hiiyin*! furniture from :s.. Our goods must give sat is uu I ion or we won't have your money. YYaiinnuiitkcr, Snmak, & Co. ? ... ?? 5. Average Annual Sales o\ 3f merit appeal to you ? I ottle is a Ten Cent, package of Grove's E THE MOST DEADLY REPTILE. King Cobra Is the Most Dangerous of All Snakes. Snakes?venomous snakes?may be divided in!o two classes, the cobras and the viperoids. The cobras, inhabi tants of distant India, form a class apart. To the viperoids belong all other venomous species, including our own splendid rattler, the moccasin, the fer de lance of the West Indies and the deadly bushmastcr of Venezuela and the Guianas. Diametrically opposite. though equally fatal, are the effects of the cobra and the viperoid poison. Dia metrically opposite, also, are the two methods of attack.'The cobra at times is aggressive, the king cobra being said even to pursue man. Silent, wi.k out the least warning, and from a place where you would least suspect, the round head darts out of a thicket, a sharp pain causes you to exclaim, and the frightful fangs of the snake are buried in your tlesh. Like the grip of a bulldog !hey hold fast while from live to ten feet of animated cable come stretching out of the tnicket to coil leisurely beneath ihe dread head. For this, eternal hold on the victim there is a natural reason. Tne fangs" of the ten-foot cobra are but a third of an inch long. It is Impossible, there fore, to squirt the venom dee") In a single stroke. In order to give the venom time to absorb the snake must reiain its hold. The fatal poison con tains about 1)3 per coat, of nerve-de stroying and about ."? per cent, of blood-destroying elements. Within live minutes the pain leaves the wound and even the shock of thA attack be gins to wear oft'. There is' li.tle suf fering, nor will there' be to the re lentless end. Only if by chance the bite is one from a small snake or If a fresh sitpplytof antitoxin happens to be at hand is there a chance for your life. If one recovers from the imme diate effects within a week one is as healthy as ever. While the poison of the cobra often kills within an hour, there have been cases where the "strike" of a rattlesnake and a bush master have caused death within ten minutes. Naturalists accept, however, that the king cobra, owing to its great size and the 'consequent quantity and quality of poison emitted, is the most dangerous of all the snakes.?.Mc Clure's. Church and the Saloon. We regret to read that a church in the neighborhood of New York has thought it necessary, in order to raisa money to build an extension, to ask each saloon keeper in the parish 'o uivo one day's receipis each month for four months )o Ihe building- fund. The case affords, perhaps, an extreme illustra tion of the absurd and harmful expedi ents resorted to by churches to swell their financial receipts, expedients which tend to bring religion In o dis repute- and directly to swell the num. ber of non-churchgoers, of which wa hear so much complaint in these days. The fault lies here partly, of course, In the meager and insufficient contri butions to church maintenance made by the regular members of the churches themselves, but even this neglect can not excuse the imposition of a tax upon the drink shops. The churches and the saloons stand too far apart in their character and purposes to make It expedient to yoke them to gether for any purpose. The saloon may profit by the arrangement, but the churches never.?Leslie's Weekly. Strange Currency. In Dahomey, according to a French official report just issued, the cur rency is cowrie shells, of which a Back of 20,000 is considered the e(|Ui< valent of 1.50, Seven hundred cowries are worth about 5 cents.?Exchange. This world is but a fleeting show? tnd all the best seats are taken. Servants. I First Housewife?Some days I undo about everything the servant does. Second Housewife?Gracious!' How do you dare??Detroit Free Tress. A Wood, riul Snvinir. The largest Methodist Church In Georgia, calculated to use over one hundred gallons of the usual kind of mixed pain' in painting their church. They us'-d only ?2 gallons of the Longman & .Martinez Paint mixed with 21 gallons of linseed oil. Actual cost of paint made was less than $1.20 per gallon. Saved over eighty ($80.00) dollars in paint, and got a big donation besides. EVERY CHl'KCII wiil be given a liberal quantity whenever they paint. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. & M. and three gal long of linseed oil mixed therewith. Wears and covers like gold. These celebrated Paints are sold by Dr. J.(i. Winuamaker, Mfg. Co. A ll' inni-kable Case. One of (he most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on t he lungs cans ing pneumonia, isthat of Mrs. Ger trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind. who was cut irely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing and straining so weakened j methat I ran down in weight from 14s I In !'2 pounds. I t ried a number of re I medics to no avail unit il I used Ona Minute Cough Cure. Four littles of this wonderfu' remedy cured me en tirely of Ihecoi.gh, strengthened my 1 'ungs and restored me to my normal ! weight, health and strength." Sold by Dr. .1 G.Wanriarnrker. Mfg.. Co. 'Mir l.ntw Slur Slate. Down in Texas at Voakum, is a big drj goods tiriii of which Mr. ?) M. I liallcr is the head. Mr. Mailer on one ? a his i! ips East lo buy goods said to a ! i lend w I>n was wp h him in t he palace .?;,r I [.mc. lake >ne or t hese Lilt le Karly Uisers up n retiring and you |v\iiilK'iip early ill I he morning feel ing good." For t he "dark brown" taste, headache and that logy feeling I?eWitt's Little Karly Kisers arc the besi pills to use. Sold by Dr. .1. G. Wannan akcr Mfg.. Co. Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need ?" ".1. !"??" ! Hitters eures. A i anv drug Store. rer One and a Half Minion to Cure, No Pay. 50c. Hack RooL Liver Pills. THE BEST PROOF Orangeburg's Prominent Men Willingly _Testify :o the fact._ ? What better proof 1 of a fact can Or : angeburg people ask t lian i he evident e I of her well known citizens? The fat t i in this case Is that I Joan's Kid ivy Pills cure sick kidneys and stop back laches and here is the testimony of a city official. F. De Mars assistant clerk to City! jCouncil residing on Russell street, says:" 1 was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pillsand went toJ.G Wann-1 maker Mfg. Co's drug store and) j obtained a box. From personal ex-1 ; periencc lean recommend them very! highly. The secret ions from my kid-1 neys were dark colored, offensive after slant inganci trieguiai. M\ back.caused j me great misery as there was a con-1 slant pain across my loins day and night. I lost, much "rest- and seep, .much; to my discomfort and to the 'detriment of my general health. 1 j. experienced relief before using half of the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills and after using three boxes my back ache disappeared, the kidneys secre tions cleared up and I could sleep j soundly at night.and rise refreshed in '.the morning. You are welcome to^the I use of my name as one who can. en dorse the claims made for Doan's Kid- i ney Pills." For sale by all dealers, price 50c*S. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo, B. ^ .. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans arieVtake no other. Kise ot'a Country Boy. A letter to The State from Green wood says Lieut. James Walker of the : United States navy, a nephew of W. A. Lomax of this county, has been ! j promoted to a captaincy and placed in ! command of the famous battleship., j Oregon. The news of this promotion j I is t f special interest here for two rea-' ;.sons, first, because of the fact that : Capt. Walker is quite well known j here and at Verdery, where about ten i years ago he paced behind the counter I of a.'-mall geneial merchandise store. Now he paces the deck of one of the largest battleships of the United! States navy. The second, point of in- j terest is the fact that Greenwood's well known hotel is named for this! battleship and it seems to be a spien- j did oample of the "eternal fitness of1 things" that Capt. Walker, almost a1 native of Greenwood county, should be in command. Letter to Hazard Kcevee & Co. Dear Sirs: We suspect you'd liki the tale, how a woman heat two bard- j ware dealers in Girard. Pa. We tried our best to get those men I to sell Devoe lead-atid-sdnc in that brig!, t town: and failed. Reluctantly took Mrs. E. R. Bowman, druggist. They said they couldn't sell paint i for more than $1.20 a gallon. Mrs. j Bowman can. She bas sold.about all! the paint, that has been hold there J since. She knew Devoe: bad sold ouri artists' materials. Had some sense aud force, besieh?*-: she easily learned i that cheap is dear in paint, aud told the people. Mr. Burt Young bought a gallon D-*tor rooms that had always! taken a gallon of other paint: had half, left. Mr. 8. H. Iiiler. jeweler, painted Devoe, and says it goes further no part iculars. Mr. .John F ma, grocer, thought it expensive before he bought it: brought back nearly half of his paint, and said it was the cheapest job ho over had. i ' Mrs. Bowman reports universal! satisfaction. So much fur a cheap- j paint town with a bright woman in j it. * Yours trulv F W Dkvok & Co New York. "The Average Teacher." j In speaking of the article we pub lished last week under the caption i "Cruelty In Schools" the Newherry Observer says "the Abbeville Medium I draws a doleful picture of the 'average teacher' and of the 'misc.ole life' led by Die children commit red to her care. The basis of t he dceliiuu's pic ture is what a young .vornan ofOco nee county is alleged to have seen in I some schoolrooms. No doubt if the '' teachers referred to were heard from i here would be ipiite a dilTcrcnl story. There are lots of pople who complain about '(?;? el teachers' usually they; are parents wit h baclh -spoiled children who have never been controlled at home and tl< not wish to submit lo authority al school. But, really, the] Medium's charges against teachers are so grossly exaggerated and so unjust ' that they do not deserve serious con sideration. Taken as a class, almost v it bout except ion, I here are mi peo ple uii earth who perform their duty: more faithfully or more elllcienth than teachers the large majority of whom are women of the highest char acter ami intelligence." While we believe (here a re some teachers, so called, that the Medium's arl ich- IBs, we are glad losay i hat our experience I - wil h teachers of but h sexes*leads us to | endorse, without revive, what Keiilor WnIlaee says above, lie is an accom-I plisbed gentleman, who has had main yesirs experieuee as a teacher, and what lie says about teachers is cut I Wed to considernl ion. - Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to I e prepared for it. ; Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Monarch ; voer pain. VICTORY IN THE AIR. Ever} thin, >lnts to the Dcrcat ol Republican*, Says Hryan. '"Everything points to victory." said William .F. Bryan, who spent an hour in Sr. Louis Friday enroute Lome to Lincoln, Neb., in answer to a question asked by the Post-Dispatch as to the Democratic outlook. '"What r"o you think about Judge Parker ol" New York?'' he was a.sked. "lam not thinking ab'-ut Parkerat an." ''How would Senator Gorman of Maryland suit, you?" ? "I am not discussing Mr. Go'man or any other candidate at this, time ". '"Is it true than you have expressed a preference for Mr. Hearst?" "No," said Mr. Bryan. "1 wish you would write down what 1 have to say about Mr. Hearst.'' He then dictated thp following. "I, appreciate the work Mr. Hearst has done for 'the Democratic party and count him among my peisonal friends, hut I am not advocating his nomina-; tion or that of any person. I am avoiding any expression of pieference for anybody."' ? "Are yi u a candidate, Mr. Bryan?"/ ' "I think 1 have ahead? made it", perfectly plain that I am not." "Would you become one if condi tions should indicate the necessity of your making the race?" "1 can imagirje no circumstances . under which it would he either wise or necessary for me to become a candi date."' Mr. Bryan would not commit him self as to the eljgibility of Mayor Mc Clellan of New York for the Demo cratic nomination. "Did your journey modify in any way your views on the money question?" Bryan was asked. "It did not," he replied emphati cally. "1 am still a believer in the princi ple of free silver. Put 1 will say this, that 1 got one new idea, which I will discuss at some future time." _ I : j There is a .statement that Bryar^ and Hearst are tosfart and edit a gnat paper at St. Louis and that it will be in readiness prior to the ses sion of the Demtcratie convention. This report is significant as it has been stated that the Democratic na tional committee would not go to Chicago because of the Hearst paper there. Spain a Baek Number. The first Spanish (general that shall land ''in United Slates territory with an army sufficiently strorg to avenge the defeats (if Cuba and the Philip pines" will be f ntitled lo a reward of $10.U0<) left in trust with the Bank of Spain by Cardinal Herrero y Espinosa. The cardinal's will serves to illuminate t tlnj Spanish charcters and to empha size the colossal igt ur.tr ce of the world by the great mass of Die Spanish peo-__ pie. D Cardinal Gibbons were to"" leave a will with such an absurd pro vision, if would be e< nsieYred confi dence that when he drew the as insane, but trom a Spanish cardinal it merely emphasizes the inability of the Spanish to realize that the glor.? ,if Spain has departed and that its greatniss is embalmed in historv. vision, iii s\ve evide will he wi 11 u i A REAL CURE FOR 3? J\. X_s 3FL X .A. . It has recently been discovered that the genus that produce Malaria, breed and multiply in the intestines and from there spread throughout the system by means of the blood. 'I bis fact ex- . plains why Malaria is bard to cure by the old method of treatment. Quinine, Iron, etc., stimulate the nerves and build up the blood, but do not destroy the germs that cause the disease. Kydale's Tonic has a specific effect upon the intestines and bowels, freeing them from all disease breeding mi- J crobes. It also kills the germs that j infest the veins and arteries. It drives from the blood all poisonous matter | and makes it rich and healthy. RYDALE'S TONIC is a blood builder, a nerve restorer, and a Malaria^j destroyer. Try it, it will not disap*' ' point you. Administrator's Noiice. The State,Of South Carolina. County of Orangeburg. By Bold. K. Copes Ksqiiirc, Probate .fudge. Whereas. W. Calhoun Britner and-*J Henry I'. limner made suit to me. to grant them Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of .lohn P. Kroner, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of t he said .lohn I'. Bru ner, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to he held at Orangeburg C. II., on Jan uary l?, HUM, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause?, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 4th day of January, Anno Domini. 1004. lioiiT. E. Copes, 1-0- Judge of Prol ate. ?PBLLS, 7 4Ff, ' M lilt ICILIKIt ?<,r !*( J ' ' NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL 8?f< ' SWI Siwflj I Salb f?.-dm, iiu?r?:il.-..| .r Munej ltrfub?M. Suit i.. MM r r |l.00 ;. r I?,. Will m?I Ibcmun lri?J,to f- i ?. l f.-r vbrn rWldte.1. S<Mfl|il? Krae. II >"ur dru{gtat <i>*.? not h??r Ihrtll J'.'.r iil.lrr, tu Ihc UNITED MEDICAL CO., DOX 74, LANCASTER. P*. flFor sale by IL E. Beeves. & Co.