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.

COUNTERFEITERS' PAY. Ten Tituca More Could pe Blade ?y Til e ru In Honest Hus Ino??. "Nobody bas evor been able to" es p?a in tbo mysterious fascination of counterfeiting;," enid an old federal official at the custom boure. "There ls, irithout a doubt, something about tho work, aside from its possible profits, that draw*- men into It and keeps them there nt ino sacrifico of almost every thing that wquld appear to mcko H'e worth living. l'Once a counterfeiter al ways a counterfeiter* is on axiom in the* Kceret service, and It ls borne out by facts. j .Yet couiUdrfeltlng would seem, on thc surfaced flo be one of. OJO least at tractive branches of crime. It Involves an immense amount of hard work, ac companied, ns a rule, by exposure and privation, and there ls not ono single case on record In which a minker or .shover* of tho 'queer* retired lu peace with nuythlng like a competence. In ?ee?, there* are very few known In stances In which u counterfeiter ever made as mucb as $5,000 out of tho operation. They arc almost invariably caught or driven to cover before they succeed In floating enough of their wares to pay them ordinary day vrnm* for the time they have put in. The engraving of a bogus treasury note Is a long and tedious operation. Even In the government bureau at Washington, where every modern labor saving appliance ta at hand and the work ls distributed among a dozen skillful'operators-one doing tho vi gnette, another the lettering, another the scrolls, and so on-it takes several months to finish f plate. One man, doing tho whole thing and working under cover In continual dread of dis covery, would easily bo occupied two or three years nt the same task. And you must bear In mind that an engrav er competent to turn out a dangerous replica could easily be earning from $S to $12 a day at honest employment. In other words, be puts air the way from $7,500 to $10,000 worth of work into the undertaking, and when the plate.ls nt lost ready for the press be has no assurance whatever that a dozen of the bills will ever actually be passed. The chances are about two to one that the job will land him In prison. "But In spite of all this," continued the oiliccr, "some of the best engravers In the country have turned out counter feiters and persisted in it to the bitter end. It is very strange. The same rule applies to all grades of bogus money making. None of lt ever pays as a ' business proposition. Some time ago an Italian was arrested here In New Orleans for manufacturing spurious quarters. He turned out a very clever ly made white metal coin, but bad shoved less than $10 worth when he was caught and given a term behind the bars. The fake quarters were first cast In a mold and afterward touched up or 'sharpened,' as It ls called technically, by hand. The 'reed ing' around the edge was also band work and very tedious. I calculated that he could finish not over eight coins a day. working hard for at least ten hours. Just think of Ul Only $2 a day for highly skilled labor, and even then he didn't reap that amount as net profit. The coins had to be passed, the object, being of course, to secure good money in change. That necessi tated making some little purchase with every piece, so nt best not more than 20 cents was actually realized on tho transaction. In short, the Italian was obliged to put in one day counterfeit ing and the best part of another1 'shov ing,' all for a beggarly $1.00, and mean while he was constantly jeopardizing his liberty. He was a man of consid erable artistic ability and ought to have been able to have earned $3 or $4 a day as a. pattern maker cr designer. "Almost every one of the famous bank note counterfeiters bas had op portunities to quit crooked work with full assurance of no future molesta tion on the part of the authorities. You Ree, the government ls generally only too willlag to make terms with such dangerous fellows. But lt ls no use. Not ono of them has ever 'staid straight* six months after alleged reformation. They can't resist the fatal fascination."-New Orleans Times Democrat. 'now KiplloE Crnaued a Bore. . I met a traveler who came from the Cape aboard the steamer on which Rudyard Kipling made tbe passage, and he had some good stories to tell of the ouihor. Kipling wa? pestered by a flock of passengers who wished to gush over bim and hero worship him. Kipling, you know, ls not built that way and puts np Impatiently with gush and hysteria. One forenoon sap ling was walking the dect? hand bi hand with his little daughtorfwhen one of the gush?rs, seeing an opportunity to flatter the father and so mako friends with the author, throw himself m the way of the couple. " JA. Mr. 'Kipling," be gushed, "IS that your child?" Kipling- grunted a noncommittal "Yes" and tried to pass. But tho fel low was not done with bim. Still standing in the way, he exclaimed: "What a delightfully beautiful and healthy child sho isl" Kipling gazed a stony gaze ot the wan, and saying, with great emphasis on the personal pronoun, "pm reason ably satisfied with h*r make," ho shouldered past tho bore and tramped on.-Saturday Evening Post ? i'vttiner OB Airs. Mrs. Jackson-Dat hifalutin Mrs. n ashtub am puttln on lots of airs late ly, tryln to act Jes* like white folksl Mrs. Johilson-U'ml Wot am her latest fad? Mrs. Jackson-Why, de most YedlklL oua fing yo* ovah beera obi Sho nm suin her husband fo* nonsuppoht! The progressive nations of tbe world sre the great food consuming nations. \'0y)i food well digested ffivflafttresgth. 11 you cannot digest all" you eat you oe'?d Kodol Dyspepsia Cuto. It di J:818 wI??t you eat. Yon need not u>et yourself. It instantly relieves jnd quickly ourea all .stomach trou oies. Evans' Pharmacy. - China has one-fourth of tho world's population, ono twelfth of its .?nd surface and is iikcly, in the near future, to have tho largest graveyard on record. An Unique State. Scarcely another State in thc Union hu ja remarkable and interesting & hipt'tfy as Tex*?, io one respect at least it occupies a unique position in the history of tl c American States. Since its discovery six different gov ernments have at different times claim ed us allegiance, and as many differ ent flags have waved ever it, those of France, Spain, Mexico, Independent Texas, the United States and the Con federate States.v The foundation of Texas statehood was not laid as a British colony, nor under the grant or control of tho Brit ish crown, as were those of tho origi nal thirteen States. Its first ecttle ment dates back more than 200 years, and its firsto American coloniza went there us der tormo au? conditions im posed by a foreign State, to whose language, laws and institutions they were total strangers. There never was, there never could be, any sympa thy between these first American col onists and the Mexican government under the old regime. Separated by vast wildernesses from the people of the United States, and unaided save by the individual efforts of sympathiz ing brethren therein, these oolonists declared their independence, establish ed it with the sword, and for nine years maintained a stable republic. Texas was neither purohased nor couquered for the Union. Annexa tion to the United States was accom plished through a treaty made by Texas representatives and ratified by the free suffrage of our citizens. No other State in the Union has had such a varied experience or sailed through such stormy seas into the haven of peace and prosperity.-St. Louis Globe Democrat. An Election Bet. He was a bashful youth, and when he tried to frame a proposal to the girl of his heart his tougue glued it self to the roof of his mouth and re fused to be loosened. One day they talked of politics and then political dnbts. His eyes sud denly brightened. "Wh-what do you say," he stam mered desperately, "to making a little bet with me?" "I've no objection," she Bweetly answered. /'Then," he went on, ''let's go ahead and make a bet. If McKinley is eleoted you w-will agree to m marry me!" He could go no farther. But she nobly came to his rescue. "I'll make a bet, too," she softly murmured. "If Bryan is elected you will agree to marry me." There was a brief silence. Then a queer smile struggled across the face of the agitated youth. Another smile lighted the countenance of the happy maid. "Why wait for the election re turns?" he chuckled. "Why, indeed?" she echoed. So they were married the next week. Abe's Opinion. Long and earnestly they had argued in the grocery about thc way in whieh the world would be destroyed, aayB the Indianapolis Sun. For four long wear/ hours these residents of Saw ville had set forth their theories. And finally they asked the opinion of old Hartby, who, among them all, had alone remained silent. Taking his pipe from his lips for one brief moment, he answered: "It will probably be taKed to death." Without a word tho debaters lcd the way to the cider barrel, Abe bringing up the rear. Already raying Taxes. "You say your wife is worth her weight in gold?" "Are you willing to pay taxes on her at that valuation?" This, of course, was bringing things down to au extremely practical basis, but it feazed the husband on.y for a minuto. "My dear sir," he replied, "I am already paying taxes on her at a high er valuation than that, ana she mahen tho collections herself."-Chicago \ Post. Large sun spots, astronomers eay, caused the extreme heat this summer, end doctors declare nearly all the pros trations were induced by diecrciers of tho stomach. Good * eal th follows good digestion. Aodol Dyspepsia Curs digests - what you eat. If you baye indigestion or dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and permanently cure you. JSvasis' Pharmacy. - When you seo a girl trying to stare at you and look sad at tho same timo you may generally bo sure some man has told her shebas such "ex pressive eyes/' You cac spell it cough, coff, ea ugh. kauf, taff, ko ugh or kaugh, the reme dy to quickly cure it is One Minute Cough Cure. Evans' Pharmacy. - Every woman tells more than she knows and ?very man knows more than he tells. Take rio other when yon ask for De Witt's Witoh Hazel Salve. There are poisonous counterfeits. De-Witt's is the original Witch Hazel Salve, a safe and certain cure for piles and skin dis eases. Evans' Pharmaov. * No Public Love-Makin;. To spoon or not to spec-J.*, that is tho I question thai bas been forced upon a palpitating world by Peru-not the place where the bark comes from-but a city which is in the State of Illinois. Peru, like all towns, villages and ham lets wheresoever situated, boasts a main street, upon which is conspicuous the drug store, poatoftice. milliner's shop, o iii oe ot the county paper and tho lone hotel, down on tho corner nearest the railroad station. Titc main street in Peru is called Fourth street. It may seem strange, but there are young people iu Peru who ?med to go out evenings, walk on thc main street, get acquainted and walk together. This ext mt hath theiroffeuse, no more. But, on the other hand, thjro are older persons in Peru, staid and con servative citizens, who claim to have been. n?? they nay, embarrassed ami irritated by indiscriminate love-mak ing of the younger element on tho main street. Hence the following ordinnnce just passed by the city council: "Whoever shall in said city congre gate cn or upoii any of ibo streets in the city of Peru for tba purpose of courting, making love or spooning or carrying on courtship shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than $8 nor more than $100 for each offense." Mayor Hoerner, of Peru, said in re gard to the matter and the measure: "I do not oppose courtship when it is conducted in an orderly mouser. But when it is carried on indiscriminately and in a style offensive to the public I believe it, like nil other nuisances, should be abated. The ordinance will, I think, bring about the desired result. Peru citizens will not be annoyed by lovesick and sentimental persons or any other species of suffr rinfl? humanity if it is in the power of myself and the council to prevent it."-New York Evening Telegram. Sam Jones' Strong Point. Thc Rev. Dr. Frank Bristol, pastor of thc Metropolitan church, in Wash ington, which is attended by Presi dent McKinley, tells a story which he I heard one evening while dining at the White House with the president and Bishop Candler, of the Methodist church, South. The party was talking about revivalists and revivals, aud the case of the well-known exhorter, Sam Jones, was brought up. "Tho best characterization of Sam Jones' preaching I ever heard," said the bishop, "was that of a good color ed brother in Virginia. AG had just heard Sam Jones preach, and wa? ; describing it to some of his fellows. I " Mist as long as Bro'r Jones sticks ' to de Scripters,' said the colored man, I he ain't no better preacher than eny uv de rist, of us. But when he cuts loose from the Scripters and jist lets her sail, den he's de doggondest preach er dat ever pounded a pulpit.' " Coal Oil For Burns. A girl of ll years turned over a gal lon of boiling liquor on her leg and foot. When the stocking wa9 removed the skin came with it, and the pain vf&s intense. I tore off a strip of an old sheet, and having put nearly a pound of soda on the limb, wrapped the sheet about it in such a manner as to exclude the air, bound it firmly, saturated it well with coal oil, and i h 15 minutes she sat with her foot in a chair aud joined in the other chil dren's play. In two-days she was in school, and in two month? the limb was well. A barefooted boy stepped on fire and was almost in spasms with tho pain. I bound on SO?J. and coal oil, and in less than 20 minutes he was asleep and had o o more pain. I know it is thc best remedy. Second Attacks of Typhoid. The idea is thai, as one attack cf typhoid gives immunity from ?a se* cond, temporary jf not lasting immun ity might be acquired by innoculation with an attenuated dose of the'poison. But one attack of typhoid does not give immunity from a second, says Dr. T. J. Maclagan in the British Medical Journal. Second attacks of typhoid aro as common as by tho or dinary doctrine of chances they ought to be; more common, for instance, than second attacks of pneumonia in about the same proportion that first attacks are more common,. If one at tack of the fully developed disease docs not /rive immunity, innoculation with au attenuated JOBO of . the poison can scarcely be expected to do so. The emergency bags recently sent to a company of Kansas soldiers in tbs Philippines contained among other necepoUies a box of the original Pfc Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the well known eure for piles, injuries and skin diseases. Evans' Pharmacy. .- Hawaii has closed its last school for teaching the native language. Hereafter young Hawaiians will be taught to talk English. The key to health is in thc kidney? and liver. Keep these organs active aud you have health, strength and cheerful spirits. . Prickly Ash Bitters i:< a stimulant for the kidneys, regu lates the liver, stomach and bowels. A golden household remedy. E vane Pharmacy. *? - When a girl proposes to a man she most alvrays begins by reading him romo lotter from another girl to her who has just got married and is so happy. - There are about 50,000 eligible voters in the island of Porto Hioo. - The average wealth per inhabi tant in the United States is $1,050. - There are in this country bo tvreen 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 separate farms. - Only a few of the good dio young; the rest of them manage to ?et over it without it. - Every girl has an idea she eau manage mea till after she has married one of them. - A woman's political opinious aro generally about as uncomfortable cs buttons on pajamas. - A man tries to make a woman love him; a woman tries to tnuko a man make her love him. - It is easier for a widow to get married ag?in bco?,??? a widow uever has any conscience left. - A married woman may bo bossed around by her husband, but an old maid is bossed around by all tho mar ried women in town. - Li?ai, ocar ?here were imported into thc United States over 1,000,000 000 grains of quinine, costing over $1,500,000. - The viaest man in"the [world probably couldn't hold a baby so that some woman wouldn't tell him how it ought to be done. - Probably whenever Eve wanted to make Adam mad, she reminded him that ho hadn't got as many ribs as a man was intended to. DoWitt's Little Early Risers are firompt, pleasant, powerful, purifying ittle pills. Evans' Pharmacy. - Probably tho devil will punisl all thc women souls by having them make calls and then making them leave os soon as they say "Good-bye" the first time. - "I say, Willie," said five-year-old Johnny to a little playmate, "you pre tend to hit me and I'll howl, then mamma will give mo some cake ant I'll divide it with you." - It is strange that a man wil have the hardihood to hold up a glass of whiskey and exclaim "Here's health," when he knows well eoougt that there isn't a partie1 of health it the stuff. - "You owe me another little bill Mr. Judkins, which I can't remembei your having paid." "Well, don'i grumble to me about it. I am not re sponsible for your bad memory, am I?' ' When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull aftci eating you may know that you need i dose of Chamberlain's Stomach anc Liver Tablets. Price 25c. Samples free at Hill-Orr drug store. - When two women Bleep together, they always spend half the night tell ing each other how gcod their hus bands are to them, and then go tc sleep with tears in their eyes. - Deaoon Jones (solcmnly(-Mj dear friend, do you attend a place ol worship regularly? Younr. Man-Yes sir, regularly every Sunday night "Pray, tell me where you go to wor ship?" "I'm on my way to see ha now." - "I suppose you told her thal bhe was the only girl you over loved." "Well, I should say not. What kind of a fool do you take me for, anyway? Do you suppose I wanted to ruin my reputation for truth and veracity at the very cutset?" To prevent consumption, quickly cure throat and lung troubles with One Minute Cough Cure. Evans' Phar'cy. - The sheriff of Pratt county, Kan., recently allowed aman who had been oonvicted of selling liquor with out a license to remain with his r.mily instead of serving his time in jail. At rthe expiration of the term the pris oner's wife sued thc sheriff for the prico of board and lodging for her spouse. She was awarded judgement fer $21.90, but the sheriff has appealed to the district court.. Out in Kansas lives a happy wife. She writes: " I have used Motlier'a Friend before two confinements. Tbs last time I had twins, and was in labor only a few min* utes. Suffered very little." The reason why Mother's Friend docs expectant mothers so much good is because if is an external liniment, to be applied upon the outside, where much of the strain comes. It Kelps be cause the pores of the skin readily absorb ir-, end ir comes Into direct contact with and ia absorbed by the parts involved. Morning sickness is quickly banished, and nervou?ncas is kept completely away. The sense of dread and foreboding is not experienced, even during labor itself. Confinement is short and almost without p?in. Recovery is quick and sure. Best ct ali, Mother's Friend benefits the unborn just ?a much as the expectant mother, and when the little one comes il will be strong, lusty and healthy. Drugglita?ell Mother'* Friend tor Si n bottle. Send femur free boob on tb? subject, finely illustrated. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. STATE NEWS j-A. L. Epps. and K. J. Sports, Jttcrs of Williamsburg county, got ned up with whiskey und Sports c Epps, mortally wounding him. .lu Union tho other night Mr. G.. lt Whitman was arrested for dis eily conduct nip] carrying conceal weapons. Tho Mayor lined bim $25. - The barn of T. J. Patrick, nt White iu airfield county, was burned th - ''Darling," said the young man, "your eyes aro like diamonds, your lips are like rubies, your teeth like \ pearls, your hair like jct-" "George," she interrupted, "remember that you work in a jewelry store. Don't talk shop." s A7H. D ACM A LL , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Anderdon, S. C OFFICE-OVER THE POiT OFFICE. BELTON HIGH SCHOOL ! THE Belton High School opened Mon day, Sept. lOtb. A full High School course will be given preparatory for en tering Collrge. It. B. Cbeatham. (S. C. M. A.,) Principal ; Hiss M. W. Quattle baum. (Winthrop College,) 1st AfaiBtaot ; Miss Bessio Smith, (Winthrop CV?!lege.) 2nd Assistant. For further information write or call cn the undersigned. R. B. CHEATHA'Af, Frinoipal B&lton Higa School? Sept 12, 1900 12 1 Tcl^plione Li ii G finn M.XJ'M ttnin umui IWILL sell to tbe highest bidder be fore D L Fant's Bicycle Shop on Wednesday, the 17th Ootobsr, 1900, the OakwEy. Townville and Anderson Tele phone Line, consisting cf twenty-five miloo of Telephone Line In fairly good condition. Ter UUB of Sale- < ?no- half cash, balance on credit twelve months. H G. BRUCK, Manager. Sept 10. 1900_13_3_ Notice to Creditors. ALL person* having demands against the Estate of Lucinda Williams, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proveD, to the undersigned, within the timo prescribed by law, and those indebted to make nay ment. L. E. CAMPBELL, J. N. ?ARWILE, Executor?, Sept 20,1900_14_8_ Bridge Notice. WILL let to the lowest responsible bid der on Saturday, the 13th day of October next, at 10 o'clock a. m., the building of a bridge over Big Beaverdam Creek, on road icdlng from Es ri o'H Bridge to Fair Play, near residence of Esquire Maret, in Fork Township Rsssrviog* right to ac cept any or all bids. Successful bidder tc enter into bond in double amount of bid for the faithful performance of work. J. N. VAN DIVER. Co. ScpprvlBor. - ME - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In the County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all ti mea prepared to ac commodate our customers. Jan 10, i900 29 PARKER RYE. None Purer. None Better. Ask for it at all Dispensaries. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of John B. Patrick, deceas ed, ere hereby zctifieu to pieaeut them, properly proven, to the undersigned, or J. M. Patrick, within the time pre scribed by law, and (hood indebted to make payment. MRS. M. LOUISA PATRICK, Ks'ar. 8opt 12, 190C 12 3 : PATENTS ?iSof5?sS A0VICE AS TO PATENTABILITY S?|SlE?S" 1 . Notice in ?. Inventivo Age" PKVP 1 > Book "How to obtain Patent?" H IR MM j Charges moieraU. Ko fco till patent Is secured. 1 Lettern strictly conOdnnuivl. AddrcBS. ' ?. G. S?25?5S. C?wi? iBirfjr.mMUnston, p.c. 1 old?n A >LD DUS pates women of all age hard housework. GO owder is the greatest b vornan, since it lightens --arge package is greates Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. FOR RATES AND NI ll PS ALL POINTS NORTH AND WEST ADDRESS FRED D, BUSH, District Passenger Agent, .Ri No. 1 Uv own IIuUdlDff. Opposite i:ni o ii Urpo>, ATLANTA, - - CA "No Trouble lo Answer Questions."' PROF. T R. LANGSTON, ANDERDON, %. C., CURES BY VITAL, MAGNETISM. ALL classes o? Diseases, acute and chronic, promptly, p&inlesBly and permanently, and without the use of medicine or surgery. Having just OOM ploted a thorough course of instruction, theoretical and clinical ia tho Science and Art of Healing by-Vital Magnetism, (the Weltmer meth od,) I beg leave to offer my services to the sick and aftllotod of Anderson and vicinity. I am thoroughly prepared to treat all classes of disease?,* especially th or, G effecting the nervous organism, by this new method. ABSENT TREATMENT. Persona living at remote distances may be successfully treated by this method by what is termed Absent Treatment, by correspondence. All communications whatover. either f>er?onal or by letter, will bo scrupulouo y treated as confidential. Othes-Thompson Building,Southeast of Public Square. Call on or address PROF. T. R. LANGSTON, Anderson, P. C. I have already a number of flattering testimonials of marvelous cures per formed by roe. May i?), IMO 47 _ Stockholders' Meeting. TWTOTICE is hereby aiven that a meet .131 in? of the Stockholders and Direc tors of the Pendleton Ginning Co. will be held at the Bank of Pendleton, ia Pendleton, S. C., at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday, October J Otb, 1900. The object of the meeting is to cootlrm the arrange ments made to consolidate the Ginnery with the Pendleton Oil & Fertilizer Co , arrange to sur render the Charter of tho said Ginning Co., and wind up affairs of same. All persona having claims against said Company must lite them on or be fore tho day of meeting. "J. J. SITTON. President Pendleton (?inning Co. Pendleton, S. C, 8ept. 8, moo._12-<> MONEY TO LOAN ! ON REAL ESTATE Long lime If security ia good. Fine Farm lands for Little Money Strong Farms in Pickons for half tho price nf Anderson hindu. Call and sse our list of them ; will aid buyers to gpt what they want, and lend thom hair of purchase money. B.F.MARTIN, Attornoy at Law, M?senle Temple, Anderson, S. C. OBBISU COCAIME'SPWHISKV ll '- U'jliWil HnblU Cured ot mr Sanator ? ? |om> |a 80 day?. IIundr.Ki. of roiorencoe. Si rear? a .paciultj. Hook on Homo Treatment ?ant KltEE. Address _ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D., Atlanta, Qa. Notice Final Settlement, State of South Carolin?, County cf Anderson. Ex Parte J. N. Willingham In Re. the Estate of John Willingham, deceased. -Petition for Final Settlement and Discharge.* To Mrs Jane Reeves. New Bridge P. O., Lumpkin County, Ga. : TAKE NOTICE, That tho undersigned will apply to the Judge ol Probate at Anderson CH. S. C., on Monday, tho twelfth day of November, A. D. ?POO. Rt ll a. m., fora Final Settlement of the Es tate of John Willingham, docoaaed. and Discharge from tho ofllco of Administra tor of said Estate. Dated Sept 12, IMO J. N. WILLINGHAM, Adm'r. Sept 12. l&oo !2 e k&? is LAND VOll SALE. WE oller for Hale live acres of Land in tho City of of Anderson, being part of tho Tracton which M rp. Mary O'Donnell reside?, bounded by Hampton streot. Eist Boundary street, Kennedy street, and oilier Lauds of said Mrs. Mary < >' Donnell. It is divided into half acre lots, and has a thirty-foot street running through lt. If not sold at privato SRIO will be sold Salesday iu October. I??00. See plat at o thoo of Bonham & Watkins and apply to tho undersigned for terms. BONHAM & WATKINS, QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN, Attorneys. July 4,1900 2 3m LAND FOR SALE. YXTE otter mr sale that Tract of Land ? V in Savannah TorvnBhlp, known ai the Hewln Land, on G enere Btee Creek, waters of Savannah River, bounded by eaid Creek, Pub)lo Road and Lands of T. D. Stevenson, Earl Harris, Nathaniel Harris and others. If not sold at private st?lo will be sold at public outcry on Salesday in October, 1900. Ask at our ofllce for terms and plat. BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys. July 4, 1900 2 3m V. An All-around SaHsfaoUon ?8 assured to those who Patronize. OQR WORK is uniformly excellent, not merely occasionally good. What care and skill can do to give satisfaction is done. Fine work on goods of eyery description is done hore. The Finish, either high gloss or domestic, on Shirts, Collars and Cuffs is especially meritori ous. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East Boundary St. R, A. MAYFIELD, Supt, and Trees. PHONE NO. 20. "S?. Leave orderH at D. C. Brown <fe Bro't?. Store. Drs. Strickland & (Mam, DENTISTS, ANDERSON,.S. C. OFFICE8 : Over Formero and Merchants Bank. WE having formed a partnership for the practice of Dentistry, and to establish a Cash practice, we give a liberal discount of 20 to 25 per cent, from formor prices. Thus no bad debt?, no bill collector to Eay, no lost material. Therefore, those living work done by this plan pay only for what they got, and save that over charge to make good tho work done for others who never pay at all ; also, giving us more time tu nerve tho paying olass. A dollar saved is ono made. Vitalized Air, "(ian," Cocaine and the Painless Spray used for tho extraction of teeth. Respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND. I .J. C. CHATHAM. X. B.-Nothing hut the best that mate ' rial and workmanship can produce will be turned out of our ofllce. S. <fc C. FARM LANDS May j ii Ht. as well be sold during Spring and Summer an in Fall and Winter. No need to wait until crops are mado and marketed to "look around.'* We have a large list of well-solected Farms, and likely have just what you want. We are also answering inquiries every day, and if you have Farm Lauds to sell we would likely find the purchaser you are looking for. We can, in most cases, easily ad just any questions that may arise with reference to rent ?or the year, or interest on pureba^? money or dato of taking possession, and like details. In aomo cases, If early salo is made, we can offer great inducements in releasing rents to purchaser. 12b acres, near Hone* Path, up-to-date condition. Can be bought low now. 108 ac re*, Fork, bottom price, (toto 5.0 acres bottom-good condition.i 190 acres, Forl 125 acres, Fork. 2500 acres in Ooonee. FJevon eottle ments. Already surveyed into six tracts. Timber valuable. Tho ?bovo are only a few. FRIERON & SHIRLEY,' People's Bank Bi;?tjiug, Anderson, S. C.