University of South Carolina Libraries
LAUREN8 MEN THEKE. Veterans Attend General Hampton's Funeral. Camp Garlington Met and Passed Ap proprlate Resolut Ions?Two Addresses. About twenty-five citizens of Lau reus, including a delogation of Camp Garlington, attonded the tuners! of Genoral Hampton at Trinity Episco pal Church, in Columbia, on Sunday afternoon. They left on a special train at 0 o'clock Sunday morning and re turned at 0 o'clock in the evening. The locomotive and train wore draped in crepe and on the pilot of the locomotlvo was carried a pioturo of tho dead saldier. Among the veterans in the party wore Commandant T. B. Crews, W. J. Copeland, T. J. Duckett, John H. Copeland, Col. J. H. Traynham, S. D. Garlington, John Langaton and W. W. Jones. Others in tho party were Mayor C. E Gray, former nayor N. B. Dial and Miss Wessie Leo Dial, J. B. Brooks, William Wintere, Irby Ballentine, Meaats. Touchstone, Turner, McSwain and Tollcreon, Supt. of City Schools Jonos, B. D. Burdlne, C. C. Garling ton and It. It. Jones. In the funeral procession the Lau rena voterans marched with the sur vivors of tho 3rd S, C. Regiment. The assemblage at the funeral was the largest ever seen in the State and was estimated at 20,000. Col. Trayn ham, Col. Crews and other veterans said that It was a magnificent tribute to tho grand o'.d soldier. The funeral car was driven by a colored body servant of General Hamp ton, 82 years old, who still lives on the Hampton lands. Col. Traynham waa Impressed with tho evidence of grief shown by the negroes Ho eays that sevoral thous ands attended the funeral. General Hampton's dying words were: "God ble-s all my people, black and white." Camp Garlington mot Saturday and SiEscd resolutions eulogistic of General ampton. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Mauldin was In the city, and on invi tation, attended the meeting and made a brief but eloquent address. Hon A. J. Smith spoko eloquently and inter estingly of the virtues and career of the groat 6oldler and leader. At the City Schools Monday morn , ing exorcises were had commemora tive of General Hampton. The Third Regiment battle Hag was loaned by the voterans for the occasion and this, and a State ling, were draped in crepe. A fine picture of General Hampton was also used. Addresses were made by Rev. W. B. Duncan, Rev. Robert Adams, and Rev. John D. Pitts on the lifo and character of General Hampton and tho children sang to fine eifoct "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." All the addresses were timely and in teresting. Mr. Pitts was himself a gallant Confederate cavalryman, and without flattery, it may be said that he is still one of tho most striking figures on horseback in the State or the South. General Hampton could have had no more worthy eulogl6t than he. Supt. Jones deserves credit for ar ranging the observance. LINE ALMOST COMPLETED. Laurens to Have Additional Telephone Connections. The Southern Bell Telephone Com pany have completed their long dis tance lines to within one mile of the city, on tho Spartanburg road. From here the line will be built to Clinton. This places Laurens in connection with all the Important points in the country by 'phone. One may talk di rectly to his friends in Atlanta or New York. Meanwhile the Laurens Telephone Company has completed its direct line to Col. Shaw's, and in a few weeks will have it extended to Cross Hill This Company Is improving its service in various ways, putting in new posts, new wiring, new instruments, etc. ENJOYED THEIR STAY. Presbyterians in Session in Cross Hill Last Week. Enoreo Presbytery, which mot In Liberty Springs Church, Cross Hill, last week, adjourned Friday, having chosen the church in Greers as the meeting place for tho Fall session. Rev. B Palmer Reed was elected moderator and tho following were elected delegates to the general assem bly which convenes in Jackson, Miss. Rev. Mr, Ratchford of Cross Hill, and Rev. George G. Mayes, Col. Joseph G. Wardlaw of Gaffney, and Mr. H. B. Fant of Union. The members of the Presbytery were cordially entertained by tho peo ple of Cross Hill and greatly enjoyed their stay in that fine town. WHAT MERCHANTS SAY. Wo haven't all the shoes in town, but lots of the trade say that wo have the best ones. Davis, Roper & Co. We have just opened an elegant line of parasols and ladies umbrellas. Be sure to see them before buying. Tho Hub. If you are not adverse to saving a little money on your clothing, you can do it by purchasing here. J. E. Minter & Bro. See our line of Upholstery goods. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. Now is tho timo to get first pick of our Spring shoes and slippers. Davis, Loper & Co. Exclusive styles in Millinery is what vre promise our patrons, and that is what is building our business largor each month. The Hub. There is no lottery in buying your shoes here, every shoo Is worth the' price we ssk. Davis, Roper &Co. Agents for tho celebratod Hawes $8.00 Hat' See the new styles. J. E. Minter & Bro. Lookers who have made the rounds say our $3.00 and $3.50 shoes for men and women arc the best shoos in city for the money. Davis, Roper A Co., Famous Outfitter*. One burner Oil Stoves at 60 cents ouch: two burners Oil Stoves 98 cents each at S. M. A E. H. WilkeP. We have the hat to suit you. It may require some changes, but wo know how to fix without spoiling its fashion. Try us. The Hub. Shoes?We wl 11 receive this week, a big shipment of shoes direct from the factory, all styles, all prices, all solid leather shoes. Try us on shoes. J. E. Mintor & Uro. Reception chair No. 20, in solid Oak, highly polished, cane seat, worth $2.26 anywhere, only 41.P5 at 8. M. A E. H, Wilkes. Silk waists, great variety of colors and patterns. Come quick. Da vie, Roper A Co. SOME VISITORS AND OTHEH8.| ii5<?;?;;:;??:;::?:;:) j: :: :?: :?: k Mrs. Josephine- Watts has returned from a visit to relatives at Kluards. Mr. Q. A. Copelaud, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. D. Byrd was in the ci'y Monday. Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth, of Ronno, died on the 8th instant. Mrs. C. G. Thoillng has been visit ing her parents In Clinton. Miss Corrie Ilart, of Cokesburry, is visiting relatives in tho eity. ' Mrs. J. B. Ruruslde, of Greenwood, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jared D. Sullivan. Mis; Sarah Sullh a has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Greenville and Spartanburg. Mr. Joseph Bailey, a prominent Clinton merchant, was in tho city yos terday. Mr. John Hunter, of Uoldvlllo is one of tho prominent, planters of the coun ty who has been in tho city this week. Mr. J. W. Dunklln has been elected one of tho marshals for the Columbia Female College commuicoment. Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, widow of the late John C. Maxwell, died at Green wood yestorday. Miss Willou Gray has been elected censor of the Wlghtman, Society, Co lumbia Female College. Former Judge J. II. Hudson passed through tho city Friday, coming from Greenville, Mr. D. C. Heyward, who is a candi date for Governor, arrived in the city yostcrday. President Lucas of tho Laurens Cot ton Mills went to New York, leaving last Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Martin and Miss Lucilo Wright went to Charleston last week to attend the meeting of the King's Daughters. News has reached here of the death of a negro man on W. .1. Anderson's placo in "the Fork" Monday, from Smallpox, Mr. W. W. Kennedy was down from Eden Saturday. He has a fine school at Eden and Is exceptionally capable teacher. Hon. L. E. Farley, of Spartanburg, was here Saturday. "Are you in pol itics this year?" Mr. Farley. "I al ways am" was tho laughing response. Cap*. Joseph B, Humbert was iu the city yostcrday. ''Farmers are busy with their crop preparation around Princeton" he said "and the seasons have made them lato with It." J. O. McClurkan and Mrs. Mc Clurkan, of Nashville, Tenn., assisted by trained workers, will conduct a camp meeting at Greenwood, May 2-11. Miss Minnie Watts, daughter of Mr. Clayton Watts, of Cross Hill, died Monday. She was a young lady of about 28 years of age and her death is a great loss to her family and numbers of friends. Fifty-three years ago yesterday, April 15ih, 184?, threo of four inches of snow fell hero. A hard freeze fol lowed the next night. Ee.rly vegeta tion was killed. The trees wore green when the snow came. The Clinton Gazette Is agitating for another bank In Clinton. The Chron icle thinks that the money were better placed in a factory. It is pleasant to note that Clinton has plenty of money anyhow. Mrs. S. S. Farrow represented tho Laurens Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, at tho meeting In Char leston las-t week. She will vis't her daughter, Miss Sue Farrow, in George town before returning home.* The friends of Mr. William Stewart, of Durbln'a Creek, Youngs township, wore glad to see him hero yesterday. Mr. Stewart is one of the venerable men of the county and has always been a useful and highly respected citizen. It was a pleasure to seo him looking hale and hearty In spite of his years. Col. II. Y. Simpson was called to Spartanburg yesterday to soe his mother, Mrs. W. D. Simpson, who is seriously ill. It is earnestly hoped that Mrs. Simpson's condition will improve, for she is greatly beloved In this, her old home. Death of David Bade??. The old friends hero of David A. Ballew will be grieved to hear of his death in Texas last week. He was a brother of B. F. Ballew, Mrs. T. B. Crews, Mrs. W. H. Franks and Miss Janio Ballew. The decoasod gentle man left Laurens many years ago. Death of Mrs. John Check? Mrs. John Cheek, wife of John Check, Sr., died at her home In Youngs township last week. Mr. Cheok before her marriage was Miss Mahon. She was an estimable weman and greatly esteemed in her community. Fruit Not All Killed. Fruit growers of tho county say that notwithstanding the cold weathor of last week all tho fruit is not killed. The lmprosslon Is that a fair crop Is left but It is Impossible to tell yet. Make Yourselves at Home. Jurymen and others attending court are cordially Invltod to call at THE ADVERTISER OMco and make them selves at home. The daily papers are here, there are chairs and a fire and a welcome. Thoro Is no latch-string; the door is open; come in and be at home. Mill Stock Prices Printed. Beginning this week The Advkk tisku prints the prices of stocks of cotton mills in this county and nearby. With the growth of this groat industry this has become a topic of keen inter est to the people of tho county. Tho price bid and tho price asked are given. The quotations are those of one of the most prominent brokers in the State. As usual, the cotton and provision mar kets 9j? published. Praised Lanrens Farmers. In an interview on bis roturn to Washington Prof. W. J. Spillman of the United States Doparlmont of Ag riculture spoke of his recent trip to South Carolina and expressed especial satisfaction with tho meeting held In Laurens, commondlng the attention of tho Laurens farmers and tho interest shown by them. He said that upper South Carolina was splendidly adapted to the growth of forage crops. Mr. A. W. Clements Dead. Mr. Allen W. Clements who lived on Reedy River in this county died last Thursday. Mr. Clements wag n prom inent planter and a highly respected citizon. He was a native of Anderson county. Somo years ago he married Ml*s Kate Lark, daughter of tho late Mr. Cullen Larko and ?he and one child survive him. Mr. Clements had nu merous friends in this and Anderson county. Muoh sympathy is expressed for his bereaved family. MAY HAVE TROLLEY. Clinton?Laurens Line Un der Discussion Now. Company With $125,000 Capital Sug gested? Power May be Obtained from Shoals and Transmitted. A company with aoapiul of $125,000 is projected for the building and equip ment of an electric car line between this city and Clinton. Hon. It. A. Cooper and other gentlemen have been investigating tho subject and have ob tained estimates as to the cost. The projectors point out that Lau rons and Clinton have a joint popula tion of at least. 8,000 and that both are rapidly growing towns. The interven ing country is well populated by a goodcla<sof people. Power could be obtained cheaply by building dynamos at shoals on Enoree or Safuda river. In a fow years it is believed that all tho towns In tho up-country will be con nected by trolley lines and the projec tors of this line say that It will be good business aense for the people of Lau rens and Clinton to themselves build this line aud own it. Immense quanti ties of freight, cotton, fertilizer and other commodities, It is said, would be hauled over this lino if built. WHO AHE RUNNING. Candidates, Possible Candidates and Others. ^? far only throe candidate havo an nounced in Tino Advertiser, Cnpt. McClintock for Probate Judge, and Mr. W. L. Ferguson and G. A. Power fur Auditor But the c; t'- 'lnvooda, the old Holds, meadows, guil.es aud ilto Heavens above are full as usual. In thoso times a man who take8 a crack with a rilloata squirrel In a tall hickory liko'y as not will bring down a candi date. And ho will "nit the ground a runnln." Six candidates are spoken of for tl'o legislature and perhaps others. Look out for their buds popping in tho an nouncement column. Former Coroner M. H. Ferguson has been solicited by his friends to ruu for Supervisor but has not made up his miud about it. "There's a good man for tho legisla ture" said a gentleman here Monday, but added "he's not a politician." The man roforrod to was Wm. D. Byrd. Just as Tiik Advertiser goes to press Mr. Jarod D- Sullivan's an nouncement for the IIouso comes In. THEY LIKE THEIR PASTOR. Westminster Church Would Retain Rev. A. G. Wardlaw. Rev. Albert G. Wardlaw, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Church here and now pastor of the Wostmln ter Presbyterian Church In Charleston, recently accepted a call to the churoh in Union, and resigned from Westmin ster. The congregation of Weatmln ater a few nights ago declined to con sent to the dissolution of the pastoral relation. This action of the Westmin ster people is highly complimentary to Mr. Wardlaw, showing that his worth and services are appreciated as thoy should be. The matter will now bo determined in the Presbytery. Mr. Wardlaw is one of tho vory foremost of the Presbyterian ministers in this State and whatever church securea him will bo fortunate "Clifton" Flour Customors. Tho customers wo want aro those who require the highest poasiblo qual ity. Some of our best cuatomora are of this class. T'iey have come to stay. There Is not much satisfaction in gain ing as a customer a man for whom any thing is good enough. We liko the critical kind. They appreciate "Clif ton" Hour. Wo Invite tho most care ful investigation. Wo want you to compare "Clifton" Hour with tho best of other brands. People who do this choose "Clifton" and stick to it. ' Clif ton" Hour customers are satisfied cus tomors. Death or Miss 11 at lie Martin Miss Hatt'.o Marlin, daughtor of Mr. Ambrose H. Martin, died at her home three miles West of the city last Fri day. The funeral services wore hold at Chestnut Ridge Church conducted by Rev. B. J. Woodwood. Tho deceas ed young lady was a student at tho Limestone College and recently came homo 111. She was a most attractive young lady and was groatly boloved. The aflliction is a very severe one to her family who have deep sympathy. To establish Marble Works. C. E. Boyd has been employed by R. P. Milam & Co. to have charge of their undertaking business. He also expect to establish a marble yard and will sell tombstones and monuments. Mr. Boyd ia the son of Mr. A. J. Boyd of Clinton. He W08 four years in tho employ of L. M. Speere In Newberry and has had long experience in his calling. He is Slid to boa thoroughly competent man. Mr.Pioyd|ls a married man and expects to bring his family hero. Has Sued the City. Mayor James B. Park, of Grconwood, has eued the city of Laurens for ?2,000. claiming that amount as a feo in the caso of Garrison against the City of Laurens, as a result of which the Lau rens Cotton Mills wero compelled to pay city taxes. The city olalms that it aid not employ Mr. Park or encour age the suit, and that ho acted for in dividuals. Tho Incumbent and the lastcitv council refused to pay Mr. Park a fee. Will Do Your Printing. W. W. Ball, publisher of this papor, has ordered a now job piloting outfit, and as soon as it arrives will be pre pared to do high class job printing at reasonable rales. Good work will bo dono promptly. Messrs. J. T. and E. H. Crew? will have charge of the printing, both of whom are acknowl edged to be among the moat skillful and artistic printors in this section of country. Helping the Library. Tho entertainment by Gavin Spence and Mlaa Flora MoDonald Friday night, at the Oporn House, will be one of the most delightful of the yoar. lb will consist of Scotch songs, recita tions, eto. Admission 50 and 35 cents. Seats are on sale at Pal motto Drug Store. The object of tho entertain ment Is to misc. money for tho school library. Picnic May IOtli. Thero will bo a basket picnlo at Now Harmony on Saturday, May 10th, the occasion being the oloslng of Now Harmony Sohool. Prof. O. B. Martin, of the Greenville Graded Schools, Hon. F. P. McGowan, Hon. R. A. Cooper and Supt. Chas. F. Brooks will make addresses. The public is cordially invited. A Merry Heart Comes from eating good bread. Ihc Book says "eat bread und let thy heart be merry." But to havo a merry heart, tho bread must be good, and tu have It good, you must use Hour, which the same means Bransford's "Clifton." We have gained the lead by virtue of purity and quality, and wo propose to keop It, if purity and quality will do it. If you want satisfaction in baking, ask for "Olifton" flour. Sound Teeth. It's hard for clean toeth? perfectly cloau teeth?to decay. To keep the teeth clean is to preserve them. A brush and wator alone aro insufficient. Some thing that will destroy tho germs that causo decay will be required. This holp Is In Eutliymol Tooth Paste. This Is an antiseptic prep aration that kills tho germs. It whitens and cloanses tho toeth, hardens the I'tuiis and keeps the broath sweet. It Is de lightfully ilavorcd. It only costs 25o. for a large sized tubo. Other Helps: Tooth picks, So. a box. Tooth brushes Go. to 40c. Tooth powdor 10c. an ounce. Tooth powder, in bottles 25c. each. The Laurons Drug Co. 103 West Main St. 'Phone 76 Goods delivered. THESE ABE BRIGHT CHILDREN. Waterloo Girls and Boys on Holl of Honor. The following is tho Honor Roll of Waterloo High School, gent to The Advertiser by J. Y. Bryson, Princi pal and Miss Anna W. Anderson, As sistant. First Grade?Paunee Anderson, Nc'. lle HenderEOn. Second Grade?Maude Culbertson, Gary Long, Graco Slmms, David Smith. Third Grade ? Bernard Henderson, Charlie Lockwood, Pauline Nlckles, Hattlo Riddle, Mary Smith. Fourth Grade?Walter Leslie, Rob bie Leslie, Jno. C. Smith. Fifth Grade?Langdon Long, Algle Winn, Ben Anderson, Gary Culbertson, Wilson Harris,Mable Campbell, Estelle Winn. Sixth Grade?Roy Anderson, 3: Ben Anderson. Seventh Grade?Ella Wharton, 4; Ola Culbertson, 4; Suslo Riddle 4; Clara Winn, 4. Eighth Grade?Wllho McNclle, 3; Artemas Long, 4; Wlnnlo Culbertson, 4. Ninth Grade?Elizabeth Wharton, 7; Fanny Anderson?; Mario Henderson, 5; Annie Teague, 6; Eda Fay Teaguo, 6; Vashti Fuller, 4. The numbers indicate the branches in which the pupils aro distinguished. Deafness Cannot Be Cnrod By local application as they cannot reached the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafneso, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is oausod by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of tne Eustaohlan Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you havo a rumb ling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless tho Inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hoaring will bo destroyed forover; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, whloh is nothing but an inflamed condidltoa of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sond for circulars, froe. F. J. Ciieney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Messrs. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes, Laurens, S. C. Gents;- -The Buck's 38 A Emblem Stove I bought of you last fall is one of tho boat stoves I have ever used and its baking is perfect. I am glad I bought A Buck's stove. Yours truly, J. L. Pitts. Tumbling Shoals, S. 0., April 0,1002. Book! Book!! Hook!!! We mean to grind the prices on books during month of April: Publishers Price: On Price: 18.00 $1.50 1.50 Copy right Books, 1.00 75 |{ " " 50 26 16 16 10 10 06 I Remember the time and place. Palmetto Drug Co. Wanted?You to ordor your whis key for ''personal use" from Cooper Farming Distillery Co., Brevard. N. O. Corn whiskey from $1.66 to $2.00 per gallon; vossol included- Rye from $2.15 to ?.16. Peaoh brandy $2.65. Ap plo $2.16 per gallon. A. F. COOPEK, , President. Agent for J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton. DAVIS, ROPER & CO. u.^A Fashionable Footwear, Solo agents Quoon Quality Shoes for Women. Co?.t?t tf)e Feet Of the ladies who pass and you will Hud that moro feminine feet tread the sidewalk of Laurons in our shoes, than in shoes sold by any other store hereabouts. The reason why is because the majority of the ladies know the excellence of our Footwear. Go anywhoro for any kind of shoes, but come here for the best kind. Shoos at 50 cents to $5.00. You never hour a lady or gentleman say?"too much" when trading here. DAVIS ROPER & CO. Tho Popular Shoo Store. Iii Can not work without good Tools. We are not a little proud of our stock of F Buck's Stoves and Ranges and of tho way in which we combine high Grado qualities and LowoBt Prices. Up-to-Date Utensils, Oilcloth and Linoleum. Don't confine all the luxuries to the parlor. Fix up the kitchen and see us about saving money. Grocery Department is complete. Wo try to keop the Best and purest. Doctor's bills arc costly. Better pay the little extra it costs to procure Groceries ? of Unimpeachable Quality The only kind we over ask you to purchase. Laurens Cotton Mills Store. T. C. LUCAS, Manager. AL.L CASES OF OR MARL i&OW CURABLE Only those born deaf arc incurable our new invention HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. Pi A. WERC.1AN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: BAt.TtMOMI, Md., March 30, 1901. Gentlemen : ? Being entirely cured of deafnesr., thnnkfl to your treatment, I will now give you n full histot v of my case, to lie used nt your discretion, A1.>.nt five years ago my right car began to hing, mid this kept on gelling worse, until I lost my hearing iu this ear entirely. I underwent n treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me tlia* only an operation could help me, und even that only temporarily, that the head uoiscs would then cease, but the hearing in the nfTeetcd ear would be lost forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally In a New York l>apcr, ond ordered your treat ment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and i" (l.i v, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased car has been entirely restored. I thank you hcartiiy and beg to remaiu Very truly yours, I*. A. WURMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation* YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ^?"1 INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. ' Examination and advice free. THE OLD FIRM KENNEDY BKOS. will con tinne. the Undertaking business at the old stand. COFFINS, CASKETt* and ROBES, and HEARSE, at the . ?LOWEST PRICES. A oontmuanco of the generon patronage hitherto extended us olioited. ReotfuHy f. AfM KRNNKD^ BROS., Laurent, S. C II. K. GRAY. J. C. SIIKALY. Gray & Shealy. A WORD ON SHINGLES ought to interest the man whosd roof has a holo iu it. Also the man -vho has no toof, hut intends to build one. Our Long Leaf unbled Pine Shin gles are the best offered in this eity. Made from a fine grade wood und right in overy particular. And these figures ought to provo that prices are right, too. Gray & Srjealy. Laurens, S. C. A NEW LAW FIRM. The undersigned have this day en tored into a partnership for tho practice of law in the Courts of this State, under the name of Simpson & Cooper and will promptly attend to all business en trusted to them. H. Y.Simpson, R. A. Cooper. Too much housework wrecks wo men's nerves. And tho constant enre of children, day and night, is often too trying for evon a strong woman. A hnggnrd face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mothor. Deranged menses, leucorrhoea and falling of tho womb result from overwork. Every housewifo needs a romedy to rogulato her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect conditio i. iWINE"CARI>Ul is doing this for thousands of Amerioan women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones nnd that Is why aho writes this frank letter: Glendoane, Ky., Feb. 10,1001. I am bo glad that your Wino of Cnnlul la helping., I am fooling hotter than I have felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, and I washed last weak and wan not ono bit tired. That shows that tho Wine is doing mo good. I am getting tlcshlcr than I ever was boforo, and atocp g and eat hearty, nefore I began talcing Wino of Careful, I used to havo to lay down flvo or six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. Mas. Richard Jomm. f 1.00 AT niU t .JISTN, For idTlc? and llttnttor?, ?ddr*i?, riving iyn<p tom?, "Th? LsdlM' Adrliorr Dtp.rimenT ", The ChttUnoog? M?dlclno Co., ChatUnooc?, T.nn. , Albert C. Todd, attorney at law. ijS5" Every <;aso n Specialty. OlUcc in Law Hange, South Harper Streot. w. ildial, m. d., Xo. 110 W. Main St. Special Attention Given Women and Children* Office hours in the city from 10 a. m. to 4 p. ra. 'Phono?Residence No. 14; Ollico No. 89. Dr. liolfo 10. Hughes, Olllce in Dial Block?over Pal metto Drop Store. Specially prepared for Examin ing and Treating disonsos of Eyo, Ear, Throat and Noso. Guanos and Acids. I am now handling Itoyhtor's Quanoa and Acids, which are well known to the public and have been tested and found first class, and aro warranted in evory respect. Also, Obcr'a Guano, which has an es tablished reputation. Parties wishing to purchase, can Und mo at Palmetto Drug Company, wboro I will be pleased to give them prices, etc. W. C. IRBY, Sit. Jan. 23, 1q02?3m. LIPPINCOTT'S monthly magazine A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best in Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 per year ; 25 cth. a copy I NO CONTINUED STORIES, every NlJMBER complete in itselp