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fHINDIPO THE NEW NERVE TONIC AND KIDNEY CURE. Cleanses the Kidneys and Bladder, purifies the Blood. Puts Flesh on thin people. Strengthens the Nerves. Clears the Brain. Cures Nervous Debility, Insomnia, Failing Memory. Restores the Vim, Vigor, Vitality and Strength of Youth, in both weak Men and Women. This New Remody works like Magic, but Is ab solutely harmless. Weigh yourself before taking. Price, 50 cts. !2 boxes, $5.00, by mall. We will cheerfully refund the money if you are Dot benefitted. Try it and be convinced. A JAPANESE HERO. One Example of the Spirit That Is Actuati,ng the Soldiers of Japan. November Century. Sanko Takano ,sergeant major, special duty, belonging to the Sec ond company, Second cavalry regi ment, Second division. On a dark night in early April, soon after his regiment had reached the Yalu river, he and Lance Corporal Shin obu Wantanabe were sent out with a third man to ascertain the width and depth of the main stream of the river where it flows between two large islands opposite Wiju. They crossed the first channel in a boat which the sergeant major and the corporal left on the first island in charge of the third man. Then the two, worked across the island to the main stream. The Russians occu pied a little village on the opposite side, directly across from the place where Takpno and Watanabe struck the river. Takano saw that it would be very dificult to get across with out attracting their attention. Ice was rrnning in the river, and the wa ter was bitterly cold. Takano thought that if he tried to swim he I would surely arouse the Russians. So he determined to walk across on the bottom of the river, rising oc casionally for breath. They had a coil of rope with them. Takanoll took off his uniform and fastened t one end of the line to his body. Then he picked upon a stone to help him keep on the bottom, and waded . in, leaving the lance corporal to hold the rope by which he was to be dragged back whenever he gave a signal of two sharp pulls. Pounded by the ice and chilled to the marrow by the cold water, Ta kano struggled on. The water rose over his head, but the heavy stone he carried enabled him to keep on the bottom. Now he could walk a little faster, for he was free from the battering ice, but as he neared the center of the stream the current grew swifter, until, if it had not been for the stone he carried, it would have swept him down. He grew numb from the cold, and it took all his strength, stout swimmer as he was, to rise to the surface and stay there long enough to breathe. Yet he dared not drop the weight, for he knew he could not get down to the bottom again. So he worked, with Watanabe paying out the rope, until he felt the bottom rising and knew he was beyond the middle of the stream. Almost senseless, Ta kano stumbled along, striving to carry out the letter of his orders and reach the oposite bank. But not even Japanese nature could stand2 such a test, and Watanabe, waiting on the bank, felt the long, steady 1 pull on the rope that told him Taka no had lost'consciousness. With all his might the corporal hauled in the line, and soon had the unconscious sergeant major out of the 'water. A brisk rubbing and the contents1 of his flask finally revived Takano,i who .got into his warm, dry uniform: again and started back with the cor poral across the island. But when i they reached the place wvhere they had left the boat, it was gone. The third man, concluding that they had been captured by the Russians, had started back. There was nothing for it but to swim, so in the two men plunged. The floating ice hammer ed them and the cold water numbed them, so that they could not make I headway against the current and were carried down the stream. But fortune had not deserted them, and they drifted against the boat in which their comrade was trying to scull back to shore. He, too, had been swept down stream by the swift water and the ice which hin in, and soon they were landed on the Wiju side, to be commended by i the captain for showing the real c spirit of Yamato Damashii. v 11 Two Tramps in a Rich Man's Bed. $ New York World. t Sleeping as if in quarters that be longed to them, two men, who gave their names af James Wilson and Thomas Hilton, were found a few a days ago in the handsome guest a chamber of the country - ala of Dr. si George Stewart, of New York, west E of Islip, L. I. a The house had been broken into a C1 Ic number of times, and ex-Highway J Commissioner Jones. the caretaker, w had been watching the place, but af- N ter remaining on duty until Wednes day midnight. he decided that all D was safe. When the two men were Found in the guest chamber they were covered with shotguns and or dered to dress. Then they were taken to the office of Justice Young. who held them to await the action of a the grand jury. They are believed . to be members of a gang of tramps h ;aid to have a camp in the woods c ->n the Stewart estate. 31 Reflex Action. Chicago Tribune. "Mamma," asked Johnny, "what ire you biting your finger nails for?" ki "Nervousness, dear," said his nother. "It made me so uneasy to B: ;ee you swallow your grapes A 1i4 xhole that I didn'a know what I was ti Joing. You'll get appendicitis if dc -ou don't look out." ' b( A few days later. however, the L D rood dame was taken seriously ill. F: Her case was diagnosed as appen- V licitis. An opeiation was perform d and patient was relieved. The surgeons discovered that what lad caused the trouble was the pres- C( mce of a small piece of finger nail " n the vermiform appendix. ti, "It was all your fault. Johnny," r he said. "This never would have IS iappened if you hadn't swallowed 01 :hose grapes whole.." C - bi Secretary Taft and party sailed rom New Orleans on the cruiser )olphin for Pensacola where they Lrrived yesterday. le Former Queen Liluokalani arrived It Lt San Francisco from Honolulu Y >n Tuesday..S Pi If baby's health is dea- to you,D Then let tre tell you what to do. Ere pain has racked its tender fram0. Just let "TEETHINA" ease the same. "TEETHINA" Allays Irrit.ati:m,. Aids Di-li ~etien. Overcomes and Counteracts the ~ffeets of summer'S, Heat. Regulates the owels and makes teething easy, and costs only 5 cents. Consular affairs relating particu arly to Sweden are managed by the >oard of trade, and those relating ~specially to Norway by the Nor weigan Home department. The twL. ast mentioned bodies co-operate K ith the minister of foreign affairs m n promoting the efficiency 'of the ir :onsular service. Diseases Peculiar to vWomen. If Acid Iron Mineral is used ac :ording to directions as an internal -emedy, or as "A wash," and no ben ~fit follows, after using one 59 cents r4 >ottle write us and we will refund 1 rour money. Sold by Druggists.t Acid Iron Mineral Co. ic Columbia, S. C.t Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent c4 edicine, but a wonderful combina- 0 ion of Health Giving fa;:tors, mined rom the earth and compounded in the .aboratory of Nature. It is of such ~reat strength that it only takes a "lit le to do the work." It cures such or large percentage of chronic dis ases after all else has failed, that it t1 as won for itself great fame almost t rom the first dose. Nothing will t >uild up the broken down system so ai uickly and permanently as A. I. M. a hhy complain and suffer because of s ;ome disease which undermines your cc 1ealth and robs life of its charm caus-b ng you to lose hope and succumb toG espair and finally premature death. et A. M. I. at once. It may suit your case exactly. It has suited housands of others. Trade A. M. n [. mark on every bottle. Sold by tI Druggists, a Acid Iron Mineral Co. o Columbi;, S C. A mail bag captured 'by the Boe 1 1899 has just been recovered. ontained 47 registered letters, -hich were about $350 in cash, umber of postal orders, a draft f< 1,ooo, documents involving a sum 25.ooo. checks, official papers ar 'Vo wills. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for mar railway wreck and the same caus< e making buman wrecks of suffere: om Throat and Lung troubles. Bi nee the advent of Dr. King's Ne iscovery for Consumption, Cougl id Colds, even the worst cases can ] ired, and hopeless resignation is i nger necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, orchester, Mass., is one of mar hose life was saved by Dr. King ew Discovery. This great remedy laranteed for all Throat and Lur seases by W. E. Pelham & So ruggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Tri tt les free. A modern church, built upon tl te of an ancient one at Llanderan es. had no bell. A farmer offert ne that was lying in one of i arns. It turned out to be one th; ad hung in the tower of the anciei iurch and had not been ru,g i )o years. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick wii dney trouble. I tried all sorts < edicines, none of which relieved mi ie day I saw an ad. of your Electr ttters and determined to try tha fter taking a few doses I felt r .ved, and soon thereafter was ei .ely cured, and have not seen a sic .y since. Neighbors of mine haN en cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgi ver and Kidney troubles and Gener ability." This is what B. F. Bass, emont, N. C., writes: Only 50c, E. Pelham & Son, Druggist. The presence of moisture in toba< is, the Lancet believes, of son iportance to public health. sinc e combustion of tobacco contain g a large proportion of moistuI impeded., while, as the generatic vapor is increased, so are th iances of the poisonous princip: ,ing carried into the mouth. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on tf of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grov< It developed a stubborn ulcer ui 4lding to doctors and remedies f ur' years. Then Bucklen's Arnic lye' cured. It's just as good f< arns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions ar les. 25c, at W. E. Pelham & Son -ug Store. Tupman-What's the matter, Wi Willie (sobbing)-Your go-g< )at Tupman-Well, what has he donc Willie-He h-h-hit me with h-h-h itt-end-New Yorker. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth fails i ow p roper respect for old age, bi st the contrary in the case of D: ings's New Life Pills. They cut o aladies no matter how severe at respective of old age. Dyspepsia undice, Fever, Constipation all ye this perfect Pill. 25c, at W ~lham & Son's Drug Store. Our Rulearable Spot. acon Telegraph. One thing in connection with tlh cent political campaign that grea pleased our English cousins we Lat there was no twisting of th in's tail. We are estopped from at enlivening pastime by our ri nt appropriation of a colonial ta our q,wn to be twisted. When You Have a Bad Cold. You want a remedy that will ni ly give quick relief but effect a pe anent cure. You want a remedy that will relies e lungs and keep expectoration eas: You want a remedy that will cou1 ract any tendency toward pneumoni You want a remedy that is pleasai id safe to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy mee I of these requirements and for ti eedy and permanent cure of he Ids stands wlthout a peer. For sa Smith Drug Co , Pclham & Son, V Mayes & Prosperity Drug Co. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warne >t to trespass upon the lands < e urdersigned in No. 4 townshipi iy manner whatever under penali the law. Geo. F. Abrams. rs TRESPASS -NOTICE. It All persons are hereby warned not a to trespass by hunting, fishing or in >r any manner whatever upon the lands ,f of the undersigned No. 6 township Ld under penalty of the law. W. W. Spearman, W. S. Spearman, E. L. Longshore. ly TRESPASS NOTICE. !s All persons are hereby warned not s to trespass upon the Floyd place in it " W No. 6 township, said place being in is possession of the undersigned, by e hunting or in any manner whatever, i L0 f under the penalty of the law provid y ed in such cases. PS H. H. Abrams. is g STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By John C. Wilson, Esquire, Probate .e Judge. J. WHEREAS John J. Dean hath made d suit to me, to grant him Letters of is Administration of th Estate of and , tt effects of Rufus M. Dean t it THESE ARETHEREFORE to cite n and adomnish all and singular the kin dred and Creditors of the said Rufus t M. Dean, deceased, that they be and , appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry on C h 30th Nov. next after publication thereof. at ii o'clock in the forenoon, a to show cause. if any they have, why e y a t. the said Administration should not be - granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 14 a ,e day of Nov.. Anno Domini 1904. t J. C. Wilson. t J. P. N_v. C. >f POSITIVE TAX NOTICE. T The time for paying Town Taxes will expire on November i5th. For e r5 days after that date the supply or- r c dinance fixes a ten per cent. penalty a on all unpaid taxes. Positively there A e will be nd deviation from the law r n and the penalty will be added after e the i5th instant on all unpaid taxes, e e and after the fifteen days expire with S the penalty, executions will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff. This notice is postive and final. J. W. EARHARDT, Mayor of Newberry, S. C. T. 0. STEWART, >r C & T.T. C. N. s STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN S COMMON PLEAS. David H. Wheeler, Plaintiff against Richard K. Reeder, James J. Lane and George S. Mower, Defendants. By order of the court herein I will sell before the court house at ~ INewberry, South Carolina, on Sale day in December, 1904 within the E legal hours of sale to the highest bid- t itt der, all that tract or parcel of land C iff lying and being in the county and dstate aforesaid containing One Hun- I dred and One (io1) acres, more or ., less, and bounded by lands formerly ~ of Mrs. Nancy Speers, J. G. Senn, r Miss Mary Burton and Bush river, ~ and known as the "Chupp Place." Terms of sale: one third of the a purchase money to be paid in cash, a e the balance on credit of one and e - two years, with interest from date of a s~ sale, the credit portion to be secured I e by the bond of the purchaser and a n mortgage of the premises sold. Pur- C chaser to pay for papers. ilH. H. Rikard, Master. t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. a COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, t .Court of Common Pleas. David H. Wheeler, Plaintiff, T. vs.1 1- Carrie D. Shockley et al, Defedants. it By order of the court herein I will sell before the court house at New berry, South Carolina, on Saleday in I dDecember, within the legal hours of Z lsale, to the highest bidder, the fol -lowing lot or parcel of land lying and being in or near the village of Hele- ~ nia. county and state aforesaid, con taining Seventy-Three One-Hun d dlredths (73-100) or an acre, boundedt on the south by College street which ~ n separates it from a lot of Mrs. Seig- I y ler, on the wvest by lot formerly of Carrie D. Shockley, on the north by lot formerly of Brancie 0. Holman, Jolman. Terms of sale: One half cash, the >alance to be paid in one year with nterest from day of sale, the credit ortion to be secured by bond of the urchaser and a mortgage of the 'remises sold, with leave to the pur haser to anticipate credit portion in vhole or in part, the purchaser to urther secure the credit portion by nsuring the residence on said lot .id assigning the policy to the mas er. H. H. Rikard, Master dfaster's Office, Nov. 10, 19041 ;TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. "he National Bank of Newberry, South Carolina, Plaintiff, against Lewit Duckett, Nancy Duckett and Jno. T. Duncan, Defendants. By order of the Court herein, I ill sell to the nighest bidder, before he Court House at Newberry, South :arolina. on Salesday in December, 904. within the legal hours of sale, he following described property, to .it: All that tract of land of the estate f Lewis Duckett assigned me, situate ri the County of Newberry. State foresaid, containing One Hundred nd Fifteen Acres, more of less, and ounded by lands of Dr. R. C. Car sle. J. C. Hargrove, Odell Duncan nd others; also all my right and in crest in that tract of land of the es ate of Lewis Duckett assigned to ancy Duckett, containing One Hun red and Forty-five Acres, more or ss, and bounded by lands of Odell )uncan. Charity Herriott, Tndian :reek and lands of T. S. Duncan. Terms of Sale: One-half of the urchase money to be paid in cash' nd the balance in twelve months. -ith interest from day of sale at the ate of eight per cent. per annum, to e secured by a bond of the purchas r and a mortgage of the premises old. The purcheser to pay for pa. ers and recording same. Sold at risk If former purchaser. H. H. RIKARD. Master. Iaster's Office, Nov. 12, 1904. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUXTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. inne Elizabeth Wicker, Henry Mun roe Wicker, John P. Wicker, Sarah E. Folk, Margaret C. Harmon, Palintiffs, against Amelia M. Wicker, Defendant. By order of the court herein, I will ell to the highest bidder, before the ;ourt House at Newberry. S. C., on alesday in December, 1904, within he legal hours of sale, the following escribed property, to wit: All that tract, piece or parcel of and containing seventy-three and bree-fourths acres,same consisting of wo parcels, one containing sixty ine and one-half acres, and bounded 'y lands of J. A. Suber, J. P. Wicker, irs. Margaret Higgins, WV. P. Coe nd oithers; the other containing four nd one fourth acres; bound d by right of way herin fter mentioned, by Ashford terry Road and by lands of Mrs. 4argaret Higgins. These two parcels f land being connected by a road which is to be used as a right of way y the parties owning said two tracts. Also that piece, parcel or planta ion of land containing ninety-three cres, more or less, and bounded by he Ashford Ferry Road. lands of ohn P. Wicker, lands of Robert -ominick and lands of Mrs. M. C. larmon; said two tracts of land be rig the lands devised to Thomas L. Vicker by his father. Jacob Wicker, 'y his last will and testament. Terms of sale: One-third of the aurchase money to be paid in cash nd( the balance in one and two years, eith interest from day of sale at the ate of eight per cent. per annum, to se secured by a bond of the purchaser nid a mortgage of the premises sold, :are to the purchaser to anticipate he payment of the balance in whole r in part. Purchaser to pay for pa 'e rs. H. H. RIKKRD, Master.