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Cosily Brine. T hc Little Rock Democrat hts learn . i thc partioalars of a swindle scheme which baa been practiced at the ox jictise of the cotton farmers of tho Southwest by some bagging manufac turers in that region, which it explains at length. ... A standard weight of bagging, it is noted, runs 100 pounds to tho roil of 5<j yards. The ?trade buys this with thc understanding that each roll of ?liv yards contains 100 pounds of jute and buysitj of that weight,. two pounds to the ybrd, "for tSbe textile iiieogth and body-imparted" to it by that quantity of fibre," AB a matter of tact, howover., in tho case of the tood? in question, the cloth comes jfroui the loom1 weighing 80 to 87 pounds to the 50 yards, and to. meet this shortage of l? to 20 pounds, "thc coods are treated while being wound io thc roll with a saturated solution of .<i;t and water, wh h being wound in ti a tight, hard roll, retains the mois turo ?ind gives tho ?oil tho full 100 pound weight. In this way, say, 85 pounds of cloth and 15 pounds of salt a:i J water are passed to the purchaser as 100 pounds of jute, and when, as at present, the fabric sells at 8 cents a pound, the consumer pays $1.20for the brine in every 50 yards he buys. And what is true of the two-pound bagging is true of it all. The money paid for tho water is, of course, lost. At Vicksburg a dealer dried a 100-yard roll of 2\ bagging for three hours, and it lost 41 pounds. It had been overweighted with tho brine to 250 pounds, and dropped in drying to -09 pounds. At Shreveport, a 50 yard roll lost seven pounds in the warehouse and thirteen more after drying two hours unrolled in the sun. At St. Louis two 70 yard rolls were weighed and then dried. One showed a loss of 231 pounds and the other of 25 pounds in about five hours. . The parties who were guilty of the fraud and imposition detected in these cates, it is noted, claimed thai their patented process of manufacturing jute bagging rendered it fire proof, aud they sold it at a higher figure for that reason. It has been shown, how ever, that the only fire-proof quality it possesses is the dampness from tho salt water with which it is saturated, and that a few hours1 exposure to tho SUD and air renders it more inflamma ble than it would have been without the treatment. It is estimated by one of authority that the people of TexaS alone have lately par.' at least $200,000, for tho salt and water in the bagging they have bought of this character, and as the swindle, as seen, affects b?iu the dealers and the farmers who handle it, it is plainly to tho interest of such people in this part of thc country to tight very shy of "fire-prcof" bagging generally, and to get their supplies irani responsible factories at homo. A'ltw and Courier. The New England Evil. The old complaint that was once thought to be peculiar tc New Keg land has broken out in New York city. To tell the truth-thero are not med enough to go around, if the census man is correct. The female popula tion in the metropolis has come to ex ceed tho male by fully 24,000, a thing never before suspected. Philosophers bad declared that the males outnum bered the females by a handsome sur plus, since so many young men were allured into town life from the coun try. Of course, h. was known that in the State of Massachusetts there aro thousands of good and eligible women who never hope to enter the estate of matrimony because the supply of men is d?ficient, but the thing was never dreamed of in New York. Tho figures -how that there are 8,546 more females than males in the boroughs of Manhat tan and of the Bronx. The figures Have not been made vp iu tho other boroughs, but they hav^ been careful ly estimated, and this estimate chows that there are about 24,453 lone, lorn creatures io Greater New York who must go through life under the sorrow ful title of the ^Superfluous Wo man." What's to bo dono with them? Be tween bigamy and' Bingie blessedness there yawns an awful gulF, and they py that tho women aro already look ?ng sad. And if an appeal is made to the men what can they say? In addi lion to remarking that they wish the torrid old census man had kept away *uh statistics, all the relief measure they can suggest is to ugo West." Boston Globe. Goldthwaite & Son, Troy, Ala,, wrote : Teethina's speedy oura : of sores and eruption.upon tho skin have been remarkable. - We could stand having our ene mies hate us if our friends only love Q9, but they don't,.. One Minute Cough Cure quickly arcs throat and lung troubles. Old ?nd young like it. Evans' Pharmaoy. - Exeoutivo ability consists of tnowiog how to get the most work out ? others without doing any yourself. Constipation is the rock that wrecks "'es; it poisions the very lifo looa. T?eg-i-_ij.^ omn De ^ja?jja-ue? brough the use of Prickly Ash Bit Yl" Itdis mile'ly oath&rio and t renfc.aeus the drasch, liver; and !,cne/a. "- Never atop to argue with you Qe?ny. If they got in your way walk .linly around thero. f ?ric?!* Aa" Bitters cures disease n. .u \dnoyfl? cleanses aodstrerngth n? the liver, stomach and bowels. "Old Moore's Predictions." Ia his London almanac for 1900 "Old Mooro'* predioted more than ono gre.it war, the assassination of a mon arch, and a terrible famine in India, and, as all ?hese predio tiene proved trae, many persons, not only io Eu rope but *!?o in this country, have been for seme time curious to know what kind of prc'-'iotioo? he would make ?a his almanac for 1901. Their curiosity o*n now be satisfied, for his almauac for the corr ang year has just appeared. lloro are the prinoiple.predictioos io it: In January thero will be a formida ble agitation in France and severe at tack will be made upon the republic. In February and March most not able events will take nlaan in ih? ex treme-cast, and in India will threaten to rise up against the British denomi nation. Though there will be trouble in vari ous quarters during the catiro year, April frill bu a comparatively quiet month. . lu May Ireland will follow the ex ample of ludia and will rebel against England. . In June the anarchists will again oome to the front and will give the worid much to talk about. During tho same mouth the young king- of SpaiJ ?will be io danger from hit. political en emies, and he is oautioned to guard against them. July will be a month of catastro yhes, the whole world being threatened at thia time with misfortun?s of va r?os kinds. Those who are planning to take a journey during this month will do well to remain at home. August will be comparatively quiet. Daring September India will again suffer terribly from famine. During October tho dervishes will start an agitation, which may attain formidable proportions. lu November the Kingdom of Hol land will attract attention by its dan gerous and novel diplomatic policy, and the statesmen in the various for eign offices will have to exercise ail their skill if they would avoid a con flict. In December there will be insurrec tions, revolts and strikes in various quarters of the globe. As a rule they will occur at this time, and they will be the striking features of the month. As will be seen, "Old Moore's" pre lictions for 1901 are startling, to say ihe least. SIB ni?Icmc?t ia regard to Holland is especially curious, aad nany persons are puzzling their brains :o discover how this little kingdom jan ever manage to attract attention )y "dangerous and novel diplomatic )olioy" whioh will cause European i ta te s men to lie awake at night.-Chi ago Times-Herald. - The women have got up a discus ion whether a' wife ought to open her iu shan d' a letters. None of them ever eally docs it, but she won't even ad ait to the others that it is because he doesn't dare to. ?IX WOMEN A druggist in Macon, Ga., snyst **t ?ve sold a large quantity of Mother* a *rlend? and nave never knowe an in tance where lt has failed to produce the ood results claimed for it. AU women grce that it makes labor shorter and less sinful." Holder's Friend i not a chance remedy. Its good effects re readily experienced by all expectant [others who use it. Years ago it passed ie experimental stage. While it always ?ortens labor and lessens the pains of slivery, it is also o? the greatest benefit iring toe earlier months of pregnancy, orning sickness and nervousness are ladily overcome, and the liniment relaxes ie strained muscles, permitting them to cpand without causing distress. Mother* s nend gives great recuperative power to e mother, and her recovery ls sure and pid. Danger from rising and swelled easts ls done away with completely. Sold by druggists tor $1 ? bottle. HE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. Sud te wa ftes mourned book tot expectant metier*. Dftce to Creditors and Debtors. ?OTIOE is hereby given to all the creditors of Estate of J. I*. Mrnl n. deceased to render an account of o?r demands, daly attested, to the on miscued wr?'Mn the time allowed by iv to rend*? the same ; nod ir any creti >r or creditors neglect to render saki s? ants within the tims aforesaid the asms 1 not be allowed. All persons indent to enid en tata will make Battlement of me. MRS. ROSA S.'MAtTr.D?V Executrix. 3ct 10, J OOO 10 S Notice to Credits. LiA.- persons having demands or claims against the Estate of M. Rogers, deceased, **re hi raby Ufied to'present them, properly prov , to the undersigned within the time scribed by law, and thteo indebted > notified to make payment. ELLA I. ROGERS, Adm'r. )otlO, 1000 10 8 About Breathing. "It may seem strange eHou^h," said a doctor tho other day, "but really over 90 per cent of the population do not know how to breathe. Nature kindly enough adapts hersslf to imper fect methods of respiration, as she adapts herself to the unDa'^ral quan tities cf lc*, coffee, or alcohol a man floods his system with during iii? tiine, but &H the same she does not approve. Why, one of the first things an actor or a singer has to do is to begin to learn how to breathe before they can learn how to produce the voice properly. The first point is to fill the lungs. Very few people take the trouble to do that. As a rule they distend then until the lungs are about three-quarters full *nd then they stop, leaving tho base of ibo lungs unem ployed, and naturally ready for any mischief, like most idle things or per sons. "If peoplo would only take the trou ble to breathe properly consumption would no longer be heard of. Why is exercise so beneficial? Simply because in running, rowing or cycling people arc obliged to fill their lungs to their utmost capacity to breathe-in short, as nature meant them to breathe. I have frequently recommended those whoso business will not permit of any outdoor exeroise to praotice breathing for an hour in the morning and at night; exercise is not a necessity breathing properly is. How to go about it. Watch an infant lying on itc back if you want to see breathing done os it ought to be; or if you have got out of the habit of proper respiration, one of the first points to remember in learning to breathe is to keep your shoulders down; they ?re inclined to go up long before the lungs are filled. Another part is to get oontrol over your lungs; fill then: siowly, lying on your back if possible, and feeling them fill; then empty them at wiil-some times quiokly, sometimes slowly. Un less the mind has control of the mus cles which distend and empty the lungs, then it is no use trying to breathe. An hour's practice daily will do more good than all the gymna siums in the world. Yes, breathing is undoubtedly a lost art, and, if we are to remain a healthy nation, it must be recovered."-Boston Tracscrtpt. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of -? ~ - V -fcl Ail J. iLiU? Fearful Dynamite' Explosion. ?VELSTii, ?ffNN,, October 7, Seven thousand five hundred pounds of dynamite in thc powder ruagazino at the Spruce Mine, about half a mile irom town, blew up this afternoon. A hole one hundred feet square and twenty feet deep marks the spot where the magazine stood- The foroe of thc explosion was so great that there is not a piece of glass over a foot, square within a radius of two miles of the mice. Practically eve ty window and mirror in Kveleth was broken. The loss in the town is estimated at $30, 000. The damage done to the Spruce Mine was about $30,000, the laboratory and warehouses being totally wreoked. At least two hundred people were more or less seriously hurt from being throws down by the ouuck ur hit by shattered glass. The explosion was plainly felt at Biwibak, twelve miles distant. Its cause has so far not been ascertained. An unknown man was seen near the magazine a few minutes before the explosion occurred and has not been seen since. C-Some picture frames aro hung because cf their guilt-and so are some men. Executors' Sale. Tho State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. BY virtue of the power vested lu us by the last Will and Testament of Lu cinda A. Williams, deceased, we will sell to the highest bidder at the late residence of the said Lucinda A. Williams, deceas ed, on Saturday, November 3, 1900, at ll o'clock ?. m., all that Tract, piece or par cel of Land, situated in the County and State aforesaid, consisting of one hun dred and forty acres, being a part of the Real Estate owned by the said Lucinda A. Williams, deceased, at the time of her death, and bounded by the landa of Ezekiel Harris, the Estate of Robert Branyan, et al. Said Tract of arne hundred and forty acres will be divided into two Tracts abd the plats will be on exhibition tho day of sale. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser or purchasers to pay extra for papers and stamps L. E. CAMPBELL, J. N. CARWILE, Oct 10, 1900-10-3_Exeoutora. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Administratrix of Estate of A. M. Rogers deo'd, herebv gives notice that she .viii on the 10th day November, 1900, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of eatd Estate, and a discharge from her office as Administra trix. ELLA I. ROGERS, Adm'x. Oct 10, 1900 16 6 Notice to Creditors. ALL persona having demands against the Estate of Lucinda Williams, deceas ed-, are hereby notified to present them, properly pmven, to the undersigned, within the t'me prescribed by law, and those indebted to make oayment. L. E. CAMPBELL, J. N. CARWILE, Exeoutora. Sept 26, 1900 14_3 To be Sold at aBigSacrifice $5,000.00 Men s and Children's To be Sold away Below Value. WE find our purchases have been EO heavy that we are too crowded for oom to properly display each line. Hence we are compelled to move at once ome line, and have decided to close out our CLOTHING Stock. This is a han ce you seldom have of buying Clothing at the commencement of the eason at prices which generally prevail after yow have been supplied. Note he Prices- see the Goods : $2 50 Suits. closing price $1.88 3 65 8ai!s. closing price 2 65 3 87 Suits -. .:.eluding price 2 87 3.85 Suits.closing price 2.85 4.25 Suils... .closing price 3.48 5.00 Suits.'.closing price 4.00 7.00 Suits.closing price 5.23 7.50 Suits..closing price 5.48 7.75 Suits..closing price 5.98 10 00 Suits.closing price 8.23 12 50 and 15.00 Suits..closing price ?.Oil Also, other email lot? not quoted but at same scale of cut prices as those uoted. Children's Clothing worth $1.00 for 75c. and on up. We also have special low prices on Dry Goods, Shoes and all other lines. See bur ad. in this week's Advocate. Big line of Samples of Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Pantp, Suspenders nd other Goods to olose out it low prices. Don't fail to get our figures on Tinware, Gln^wan?, Crockery and all iuds of small ware in Notions and Fancy Goods. We are acknowledged Headquarters for Low Prices. Yours for Trade, ' W. F. MARSHALL & CO. Successors to C. S. Minor and the 10c. Store. Our Wholesale Department ia now full, and we invite ali Morchauts to give 3 a chance to supply their wants. - [ L. CARLISLE. L,. H. CARLISLE. Cs U " JL" ??T* JrClC_Jlfc!J?3 O IV Chilled Torn Flows, Hill Side Plows and Out Bise Harrows, or thirty days only at*. " CARLISLE BROS.. Anderson, 8. C. en ur flinsiiu? i I HAVE A FEW PIANOS. Ot the very highest grade and latest styles, TO GO AT COST FOE A FEW DAYS. Thia is an opportunity of a life-time. I also have the latest Improved ball-bearing T6fl"H9 HOBIE NEWIHG MA? HEXRtt io? $30. Vibrator Standard Machine erny $28.00. ??St A NS CHEAP. H. Ii. WILLES, South Mainstreet, Anderson, S. C. JIU j^rsvALjiA. ?rail WASHING PO Let your head save youl Lot Gold Dust do the work It makes glad the hearts who arc not happy unless o\ is clean. Gold Dust is best friend, dirt's worst 4 nsusework is hard \ A. H. DAONALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 Anderson, - - - ?. O. OFFICE-OVER THE POST OFFICE. BELTON HIGH SOHOOL! THE Belton High School opened Mon day. Sept. 10th. A full High School course will be given preparatory for en tering College. R. B. Cheatham. (S. C. M. A.,) Principal ; Miss M. W. Quatlle baum. (Winthrop College,) 1st A?slBtaut ; Miss Bessie Smith, (Winthrop College.) 2nd Assistant. For further information write or call on the undersigned. R. B. CHEATHAM, Principal Belton High School. Sept 12, 1000 12 1 - THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN, Csshier. THE largest, strongest Bank in the Connty. Interest Paid on Deposits By sp?cial agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces wo are at all times prepared to ac oommodate our ouBtomer*. Jan 10, 1900 20 PARKER RYE. N0n? Purer. Kono Better Ask for it at all Dispensaries. MONEY TO LOAN ! ON REAL ESTATE Long time If security ia good. Fine Farm Lands for Little Money Strong Farma in Pickens for half the price of Auderson landa. Call and see our list of them ; will aid huyera to get what they want, and lend them half of purchase money. B. F. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, M?senlo Temple, Anderson, S. C. ? PIHH0 COCAIKEAHDWHISKV ? BafllWI Habita Ou rod ot miSanotoi ? ? w?WB ir:Bf ta 80 ?Uwe. Hundreds ot referes oe*. 25 rears a apecfattr. Book on Home Treatment cent FREE. AHH~ 8. M. WOOLLEY. Ma Off Atlanta, Qa. Trustee's Sale Real Estate. BY virtue ol' the power conferred on mo bv a.deed of Trust executed by Margaret Jane Erskine, Eugoula Lafoy, ind others, which Deed is recorded lu Jlork'H office for Auderson County, in [look TTT. pages 705 to 710, I will sell at Anderson Court House, C., on Sales lay in November next, betweon the isual hours of public sales, the follow ng described lands : A certain Tract, containing ono bun lred and fourteen and one-half (1141) korea, moro or lets, situate in Anderson ?ouuty, S. C.. on the north tide of the ?Southern Railway, adjoining lands of tamnel Smith, Hngh C. Erskine, James HT. Erskine, W. J. Robbins and others. ?hia Land ls aituated about ilVe miles aot of Anderdon, has about 50 aerea in trigina! forest, sbout 40 acres in cultiva lon, of which about 15 sores is . tn good l?ttom lands, the balance is old Held and ?asture lands. It ls well watered and ontains a good bnilding site. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra or all necessary stamps and papers. H. H. WATKINS, Truatea. Oct3. 1900_16 .. .. f 'LANTATION FOR S&LE ! CHIS Plantation is aituated between Abbeville and Anderson, fonr miles rom Abbeville on the State road, which uuo through tho propert'. It contains tract of three hundred and fifty-two ero?, cud a Tanyard tract of thirty-four ores. About toree h und md aeren are .oodland and eighty-six cleared. There re on both tracts ordinary farm h/,:io?, no a half stories, and fine spring water, pply- EDWARD ROCHE, Ort 3,1900.-4- Abbeville, S. C. r hands. for you. of those erything woman's enemy. vork wi Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and aro open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. _ FOR RATES*T MAPS ALL POINTS NORTH ANO WEST ADDRESS FRED D, BUSH, District Passenger Agent, i No. 1 Urown Building. Opposite Union D*pot, ATLANTA, ? - CA "No Trouble to Answer Questions. PROF. T. R. LANGSTON, ANDERSON, S. O., CURES BY VITA!, MAGNETISM, ALL classes of Diseases, aoute and ch ron io, promptly, painlessly and permanently, and without toe use ?J medicine or surgery1. Having Jutt complot?e! a thorough course of instruction, theoretical and clinical lo the Seience and Art of Healing by Vital Magnetism, (tho Weltmor meth od,)'! beg leave to offer my services to the sick and afflicted of Anderson and vicinity. I am thoroughly prepared to treat all clasBBB of disease?, especially thoso affecting the nervo ur- organism, by this new method. ABSENT TREATMENT. Persons living at remote distances may 09 successfully treated by this method by what ls termed Absent Treatment, by sorrespondence. All communications whatever, either aorsonnl or by letter, ?rill be Bcrupulous y treated as cou a den liol. Offices-Thompson Building, Southeast >f Public Square. Call on or add rets PROP. T. R. LANGSTON, Anderson* H. C. I have already a number of flattering estimoolals ot marvelous cures per oran ed by me. May 10, 1900_47_ TAX NOTICE. ri ri-: Books for the collection of State, School and County Taxes will be Fien from October 15, 1900, to December , 1000, inclusive, and for the conven ues of the taxpayers 1 will collect at io following places : Slabtown, Tuesday, Out. 30, 10 to 12 'clock ; Wyatt's fltore, 1 to 4 o'clock. Mt. Airy,'Wednesday. Oct. 81, 0 to 12 'clock ; Leach's Store 1 to 4 o'clock. Piedmont, Thursday! Nov. 1 ; ii to 4. Pel xe r, Friday, Nov. 2; 0 to 4. WllliaoQstoo, Monday, 5 ; V to ? 1:30. Belton Cotton Mil), Mondav. Nov. 5 ; tn 3. Belton, at Bank, 3 to 1:30. Honea Path, Tuesday, Nov t? ; 10 to 3, Ivs, Wednesday, Nov 7 ; 10 to 3. Townvii'e, Thursday, Nov. 8 ; 10 to 2. Pendleton, Friday, Nov. 0; 10 lo 2. After November '.Uh tho Treasurer's ?leo will bo open at Andersou continu ly until Decomber 31, 1900. Tho rato " tax levy ia as follows: S;atu. f> mills. Ordinary County. 3 mills. Soho.-?!. 3 mille. W'.A Indebtedness... 1 mill. Publie Roads. 1 mill. Court Bouse and Jail 1 mill. Total.14 mills. An additional levy of 3 mills has boen ade for No. 21. Hunter School Dlatriot, id (inna's ?ohool District, No. 34 for hool purposes, making a total in those Istriets 17- mills. The State Constitution requires all alea between twenty-one and sixty tars of age, except those incapable of ming a support from being maimed or >m other causes, and those who served the war between the States, to pay a >U Tax of Ohe Dollar. All persons between the ages of rich 3n r.nd flfty-flve,-who are able to work ads or eause them to be worked, except hool Trustees, Preachers who haye arge cf ccsgr?*a???D, ?D? persona who rved lu the war between the States, are ble to do road duty, and In lieu of >rk may pay a tax of One Dollar, to be liected at the samo time tho other taxes 9 collected. J. M. PAYNE, County Treasurer. rik I CN I ?"*?5HB"?i QVICE A3 TO PATENTABILITY BP?i?S? 1 ?tico in " In?ep.ti?c Ags " S3 BS BS QB 4 oolc "How to obtain intenta" riBmW j Txati -B moderate. No fe? till patent ls secured, j Letter* strictly confidential. Address, .0. ?168188, Palast Li?ysr,WM^flto?7*.?.J 7 An All-around Satisfaction is assured to those Patronize ...... who OUR WORK is uniformly excellent, : not merely occasionally good. What j care and skill can do to give satisfaction la done. Fine work on gooda of every description ia done here. The Finish, either high gloss or domestic, on Shirts, j Collars and Cuffs la especially meritorl ! ous. I ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 Eas! Boundary Si. ! R. A. MAYFIELD, I Supt. and Treas. I PHONE NO. 20. ! Leave orders at D. C. Brown ?k I Bro'H. Store._ Dis. MM k Mm, DENTISTS, ANDERSON, . - ? * ? 3. 0, OFFICES ; Over Farmer* ord. WerchMte Bank, WE having formed a partnership for the practice of Dentistry, and to establish a ?asb yra.?tlc?, ?e give a liberal discount of 20 to 25 per c?nfc. from farmer prices. Thun no bad debts, no bill collector to pay. no loal matonai. Therefore, those having work done by thia blah pay r.??y for what they get, and aaVe that over* charge to make good the work done for others who never pay at all ; also, giving ns more time to serve the paying class. A dollar saved ia one made. Vitalized Air, "Oas," Cocaine and the Painless Spray used for the extraction of teeth. Respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND. J. C. CHATHAM. N. B.-Nothing bot the best that mate rial and workmanship can produce will be turned out of our office. S. ?fe C. FARM LANDS May just aa weli be sold during Spring and Summer as in Fall and Winter. No need to walt until crops are made and marketed to "lo \ around." We have a large list of well-selected Farms, and likely have j ust what yon want. We are also answering inquiries every day, and if you have Farm Landa to sell we would likely lind tho purchaser you are looking for. We can, in moat cases, easily ad lust any questions that may arise with reference to rent for the year, or interest on purchase money or date of taking poBsetBlon, and like details. In some jases, if early sale is made, wo can oller zreat inducements in releasing rents to purchaser. 128 acres, near Honea Path, up-to-date audition. Can be bought low now. 108 acres, Fork, bottom price, ' ?0 to K) acres bottom-good condition. > 190 acres, Fork. 125 acres, Fork. 2500 acres in Oconee. Klevon settle nent8. Already surveyed into six tracts. Timber valuable. The above aro only a few. Fill Kl' ON & SHIRLEY, Jeople's Hank Building, Anderson, S. O. Stockholders' Meeting. NOTICE is hereby given that a moot ing of the Stockholders and Diree ns of tho Pendleton Ginning Co. will o hold at tho Rank of Pendleton, in 'endloton, 8. C., at 10 o'clock a. m. on "riday, Gest?ber loth, 1000. The object f the meeting is to confirm the arrange ionia made to consolidate the Ginnery Uh the Pendleton Oil <fc Fertilizer Co , rrange to surrender the Charter of the dd Ginning Co., and wind up f?<r*irs of imo. Ali persona having cia'.ma against dd Company must file thora on or bo re the dry of moev'.n? J. J. 8ITT0N. Pioaident Pendleton Ginning Co. Pondhton, 8. C., 8ept. 8, 1000. 12-ti Notice Final Settlement. tate of South Carolina, County of Anderson, x Parto J. N. Willingham In Re. the Estate of John Willingham, deceased. -Petition for Final Settlement and Discharge. o Mrs Jane Reeves. New Bridge P. O., Tai napkin County, Gs. : TAKE NOTICE, Thal tho undersigned ill apply to the Judge ot Probate at nderson C. H.. 8. C., on Monday?, the vel?lh day of November, A. D. 1900, at [ a. m., for a Final Settlement of the Ki ts r?> John Willingham, deceased, and iacharge from tho ofllce of Administra ir of said Estate. Dated Sept. 12. 1900. J N. WILLINGHAM, Adm'r, 8ept 12, 1900 12 G