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.

f.lve Item? o? New? Front tx Very Drecsy Settlement. [CopyrUjbt. 1900. by C. 13. Lewis.] There ls a scheme before the com mon council to condemn onr privet? editorial graveyard and then buy it in for a public park. We will wager 2 to i that wo plant half the aldermen there before the achemo la pot through. On Tuesday evening a stranger nam ed Duke shot six b?llela into tho $200 '1 . 5 il -*-^ ^?y> A LITTLE BUKPniSR. mirror of tho Governor saloon and poker roora and then planked down the money and walked out.' He had probably never shot anything before, v The editor of The Lone Jack Recorder threatens to pull our nose the first time we strike his town. We shall show up there Sunday, and K's 5 to 1 that The Recorder man makes a break for the hills, as usual. Some heroic critter flung a brickbat through one of the editorial windows of The Kicker o [lice Wednesday night nnd got away before we could get to the door and bring our gun to bear. If he will call some other evening, we'll make It pleasant for him. There are people In this town who criticise us for riding our mule In races and are seeking to maka it i point against us with the postmaster ponera 1. If the P. G. Is the sort of man lo bounce us for winning a. $50 raeo by three lengths, we are willing to ?et this old postoffice go to smash. M. QUAD. Identifying the Clnsa. "1 don't recall seeing you at college. I guess you must bc before my time." "Possibly, possibly. Who was nt tho head of the faculty when you were there?" "Um-let me see. I don't Just recall his name, but I was there the year Jinks played half back ou the football team and kicked "a gool twice from the field In the last half of" "Oh, sure; of course! That was the year our center rush carried most of tho opposing team on his bock for a gain of 30 yards. Yes, indeed. 1 won der who was president then. I don't seem to be able to remember minor de tails of college life myself."-Chicago Post. Equine Inequality. The work horse and the carriage horse stood side by side on the street. "I see you take your meals a Ia cart," sniffed the latter, looking disdainfully at the other's canvas feed bag. "Yea." replied the equine toller. "Don't you?" "Neigh, neigh. Pauline!" and the proud, aristocratic mare rattled the sil ver chains upon her harness. "1 prefer mine stable d'oat."-Philadelphia Bul letin. Stood on Ceremony. Excited Lady, (on the beach)-Why Isn't something done for that ship in distress? Why don't some of you Chief Coust Guard (hurriedly)-Wo are doing all we can, madam, and have sent the crew ? line to come ashore. Excited Lady (to her companion) Good gracious, Matilda, Just fancy, the silly fellows were actually waiting for a formal Invitation!-Glasgow Times. Accounted For. "They are finding a good many dry holes." said Mr. Snaggs, who bas lately become interested In petroleum. "Well, you know that there has been very little rain lately." explained Mrs. Snaggs. - Pittsburg Chronicle . Tele graph. One Good Tarn Deserve? Another. "Oh, Jack, isn't my reversible plaid golf skirt lovely?' "Well, how's the bill? H'm-$21! Are these figures reversible too?'-De troit Free Press. Oat of Bl? Line. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "^^^^^^^ ^ Crowfoot-Say, If yeou ara ao all Ored gontf. at problems, tell me how far 1 Unit. * ar is when yeou hear the first rolL Calculator-! can't do that, air Crawfoot-Yeou can't? Calculator-No; I'm the lightning cal *nlator>-8t Loni? Republic. CASTOR IA For in?iits aa? Children. The lied You Han Alwajt BagM Bears tho Signature of - Toa can get anything ont of a wonjan if you flatter har, but to get aayAif..e-fc-f - you ?iva io feed hhs. KA ?UK BACKS AND GAITORS. A Floridian Tells How His Hogs Killed a Saurian. The fame of the h no porkers raised in this eectiou is only equaled by the equally well-known fsoi that some of the biggest and fiercest alligators in the State inhabit the bayous and mo rasses around this place, says a Kia nammon VI? . Ult? ?A A Daily NewB. The owners of porkers know by sad experience that alligators like fat hogs, but they begrudge fatten ing alligators on saoh food. F. S. M ur ten 6, wh" lives four miles west of here, has bad considerable ex perience ia suoh losses, and the first question he ia asked wheo he comer, to town is, "Well, how many ?hogs have you lost this week, Fred?" Us ually hn han a tale of woe to tell: but on his visit this week he had a differ ent story. When asked about it to day he inncrl'iofi a Hu?s and said that he felt BO good that he didn't begrudge the few hogs already lost, as he had so much fun watching a big fight between two alligators and some of his fierce "razorbacks" that he felt almost even. Mortens, besides his fine bred hogs, baa some regalar Florida razor backs that lived io the pine flat woods i od are 6eldom seen by him. "It was a hot fight and no mistake," said he with a smile, at the recollec tion. "It occurred last Sunday. I was out at Snake river collecting some of the young Berkshire pigs that bad strayed that way. In the afternoon I suddenly heard a squealing and bellow ing off to one side aod I knew at onoe that some 'gators were getting in their work. I ran up with all haste; but before getting into sight of the creek where it cam;: from, I heard another sound, a kind of fierce snarling and snorting, like, that I couldn't place "Suddonly coming out on a little clearing where it shelved off down to the water, I saw ? most exciting con test going on. Two big 'gators had seized a young yearling pig and were drawing it into the water. Fiercely engaging them were three big razor backs. These latter looked so[fierce that I was glad that they were not I after me. Their hair stood on end on their backs, and their eyes gleamed with rage. They gnashed their big tusks till thc foam frothed out in a bloody stream. Two of theta had charged the 'gator that held tho pig while thc other was fighting his com panion. "Ooo of the razorbacks charged at tho head of the 'gator that had the pig, while the other swerved to one side and plunged his bloody tusks into the 'gator's sido, where thc soft skin is. Thc saurian bellowed loudly as he felt, t.he blow, and releasing thc pig swung his tail around with a resound ing whaok, like a huge flail, and tried to hit his assailant. The nimble hog danced back out of reach cf this dan gerous weapon, and as the tail went back darted forward and gave the huge saurian another bloody gash along his unprotected side. His mate at the same time ran at the 'gator's mouth, and give him a most vioious gash in the throat as tho 'gator raised his head, exposing' this vulnerable part. The 'gator roared with rage and pain and whirled round and round trying to hit his antagonist; but to DO purpose. For ten minutes this fight weat on, till finally the boars rao in aod gave the finish by ripping up the old 'gator along his stomach, turning him upon his back, almost by the violence of the* blow. The dying 'gator tried to crawl back into the creek, but was unable to move. Ho died in a short time. "In the meantime the other boar was having a hard timo and needed help. He had missed his aim after giving hts antagonist several bad wounds, and the 'gator by a quick movement had seized him by the hind legs and was trying to drag him into the water. This the boar resistod with all his strength, squealing shrilly and. ripping up the 'gator whenever he got a chancer Slowly the 'gator drag ged him along until he was almost on the brink of the water. The old boar suddenly uttered another kind of cry. Kis companions hearing it-an appeal for help, it seemed to mo-left their dying prey and rushed to thc aid of the imperiled hog. They fiercely at tacked tho 'gator on all sides, darting in, burying their huge tusks in his soft flesh and then running out again, to escape his heavy tail that he kept thrashing obout in the vain endeavor to hit them. "This was kept op for a few mo moots, when the 'gator* thiokiog he had enough, soddenly released the hog he had caught and tried to escape into the creek. Bot the razorbacks were mad now aod plunged at him with renewed activity, so that I could hard ly keep watch of them. All three joined in the fight, and they soon had the 'gator over on his side, while they gashed his body time, and again. It was but the work of a few minnies to disable him and their forocioosoess kne? t>n.hnnn<i.. Thcj g=5shsd th? body and soon had it nothing bot a mata of broken flesh and bones. They kept this op till they nad torn his ear* .ats into small pieces. Then going his still breathing body the samo way. "It did me good to-see that -fight, sir, and I thought that it was-worth thc loss of several shoats to eec it: The old razorbacks koew their busi earnestness that I wanted to cheer them. Bot they looked so fierce that I kept under covor until after having exhausted their rage upon the car casses, they left the place, still gnash SM.? ?k.i. I>1AA<I? tiutk -m*A ' lt a.?. ?Mg, ?UV.? WIWUU^ WV?U ?.M*. ?^? M.. 'frilly. None of them were hurt seri ously, even the ooo caught by the al ligator only walking a little lame. "Razorback boars are bad things to tackle, especially if young pigs are in danger and squeal for .help. I am thinking of organizing a corps of razor backs to fight alligators and opeo op a show, charging so admittance I would make a heap of money," with a laugh aa he finnnlnr??d his story. Several 'such instances have been known where razorbacks have attack ed and killed alligators and even bears in defence cf their young shoats. 1 The Progress of the Shoemaker. Rap! rap! upon the well-worn stone, How falls the polished hammer! Rap! rap! the measured; sound has crown A quick and merry clamor. Now shape tho sole! now deftly curl The glassy vamp around it, And bless the while the bright-eyed girl Whose gentle fingers bound it. -Whittier: "The 87iocmaJcer.n When Whittier wrote, tho cobbler was the shoemaker of the world; now he is only the shoe-mender. He still sits in his dingy shop, his "well-worn stone" strapped across his knee, and his "polished hammer" and his awls and his pegs at his hand; but that dingy shop is in tho shadow of tho real shoemaker-tho factory, in which thousands of deft hands and hundreds of whirring machines throw out upon the world millions of pairs of shoes between a year's beginning and a year's ending. In truth, * * . . the measured sound has grown A quick and merry clamor. But this clamor is no longer the "rap, rap, ' of the "polished hammer" wielded by thc bent and smutty cob bler; it is the whirl and the grind-and the clank of the shoe machines. It begins in the echoes of thc whistle's call at 8, it dies away in the wbiftlo's j shriek at6. It rumbles aud roars ; clatters and clicks-through ten hours j each day, and with each groan that it gives, a shoe-one new craft for thr>t myriad fleet of leather and nails and thread which bears mankind on his ceaseless journey-is launched into the current of business to bc rushed a'?Dg iu soaf?h of a cargo anu a punt perhaps to thc other side of the earth. It never so much as brushes by tho dingy shop of the cobbler on its out ward voyage; but months-perhaps years-af terward it may lie, split and battered and roughened, nuiong thc derelicts that have drifted into his humble harbor for repairs. In the old days the cobbler waa the designer and builder of this fleet, as well as its repairer. His hands and his hammer alone wroughtdt from the rough leather. He made it from sole to buttonholes-from hull to rigging. Now there ure thousands to take bis plaoe, and much intricate machinery to supplait tho humble awl and the polished hamer; for it is an intricate thing, this business of shoo building, in its development. There are the designers, the outters, and the corps of makers-one oorps to stitch the up pers, another to stich thc linings, and another to put them together; one corps to make the buttonholes and to fasten the buttons, or to rivet the hooks and eyes in place: another to make the soles, and another to fasten the Boles and uppers together; one oorps to build the heels, another to scrape and brush and polish. And then there are the inspectors and the checkers aad the packers; and the salesmen aud the shippers; and tho clerks, and the cashiers, and tho steno graphers; and the presidents, and thc vice presidents, and the directors, and thc stockholders. And, day after day-and sometimes night after night -this great thousand-bodied shoe maker toils away at the trade, sending forth a stream of shoes that in any one hour would so completely fill tho dingy shop of thc old-fashioned cob bler that its walls would bulge and tho qu<- ' ..l old bench break down un der the weight. Now the sole is shaped by maohinery ; now the "glassy vamp" is "deftly curled" aronnd it by maohinery; and now the "bright-eyed girl" presides at most of the machinery. For there are thousands of girls making shoes overy day; not making them as the old cob bler used to make them-with ham mer and awl and thread-hut with maohinery. They sit in chairs, and bond/their basks over boards through whioh busy needles ply up and down, carrying yards of heavy thread through 7_?uS of leather and cloth; they out and they fasten, sod they serape sod polish; aud they permeate the whole existence of the big modern-day shoe maker. In droves they aoswer the c?u<?? the whistle: in drove? they pour from thc factory whoa thc whis tle's shriek auncuuees tho end of the day. And no man who wears u shoe but may, as he draws it on, . * . bless tko whllo tho bright-eyed?! girl Whose gent?o lingers bound it. -St. Louis Republic. Tenderness or aohing in the small of the baok ia a serious symptom. Tho kidneys aro suffering. Take Prickly ?su Bitters at once. It is a rel table kid n A tr rqrnaAy mnA ?systCS. ?Ggul?tOf aud will cure the trouble before it de velops its dangerous stage. Evans Pharmacy. - A female writer in Philadelphia wanta people costumed so that one may know whether they are married or single. Why not o?rry tho idea far ther and have apeoial costumes for di vorced people, for married persons liv ing apart and especially for singlo men and women who are in tho mar Prickly Ash Bitters can be depend ed ou to oure the kidneys, corrects the urine, strengthens tho stomach and re lieves backaohe. Evans Pharmacy. - A graveyard in Dekalb county, Missouri, has a headstone with the following inscription, dedicated to tho sorrowing widower : "With grief I BOO my loving mate is took from me though took by ono who has a right to call me when he sees fit." On a tombstono at Wayland, MasB., may be seen this doubtful statement: "Here Hes the body of Dr. Hayward, a man who never voted. Of suoh is the kingdom of heaven." - Tho assessors find many people with "untold wealth." tS BJ IKE A DEU O ATE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT In good condition she is sweet and lovable, and sings life's song on a joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there is discordance and unhappiness. J ust as there ls one key note to all music so there is one key note to health. A woman might as weil try to fly without wings a3 to feel well and look well while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She must bc healthy inside or she can't be healthy outside. Thero are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their silence. While there is nothing moro admirable than a modest woman, health is of the first Importance. Every other con? slderation should give way before it. Brad field's Female Regulator is a medicine foi women's ills. It is thesafestandquick est way to cure leu corrhea, falling of the womb, nervous ness, headache, backache and p~n eralweakness. .'ou will be astonished at the result, es* peclally If you have been experiment ing with other so called remedies. We are not asking you to try an uncer tainty. Bradfield's Regulator hasmade happy thousands of women. What lt has done for others lt caa do for you. Soid in drug stoics for SI a bottle. A fret; illustrated book will bc sent to all who write to NIE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. Executors' Salo. 8TATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COOHTY or ANDERSON. UNDER power vested in us by the will of Jane S. Thompson, duly admitted to probate, In the County and State aforesaid, we, the undersigned. Ex ecutors of th* said Jane S. Thompson, will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door, at Anderson, South Carolina, on Monday, December Sd, 1900, the following described property of the estate of the said Jane S. Thompson, both real and personal, all In the County and State aforesaid : 1. All that Tract of Land, containing 274 acres, more or leas, being Traot No. 1 on a plat of what is known as the "Elrod Place," In V?rennos Township, ?aid plat having boen made for the undersigned Executors by John V. Stribliog, Bur TSyO., ?..vt-, x\s, icruv, nutt nam tiauillU. X, lying on tho east side of the Flat Rock road, seven miles from Anderson and ad joining lands of W. G. Webb, R P. Hay nle, Wm. McOurry, J. L. Branyan and Miss Molly Branyan. 2. A4 that Tract of Land, containing 65 acres, more or less, bslog Tract 2, on the above mentioned plat of the above men tioned place, in Varennea Township, and said Tract No. 2, being bounded by the Flat Rook road nnd landa of W. G. Webb aud R. R. Beaty and by Tracts Nos. 3 and 4 of the aforesaid plat 3. All that Traot of Land, containing 102} aeres, more or los?, belog Tract No. 3 on the abovo mentioned plat of tho above named place, in V?rennos Town ship, and Bald Tract No. 3, beint- bound ed by tho Flat Hock road and lands of Mrs. John Lout; and by Tract H NOS. 2 and 4 of the aforesaid plat. 4. All that Traot of Land, containing 02} aeres, niora or lesa, boiug Tract No. 4 on the above mentioned plat of the above named place, in Vare?nos Town ship, and said Tract No. 4, belog bounded by lands of lt. B. Beat.\ aud Mri?. John Long, and by Tracts Nos. 2 and 3 of the aforesaid plat. ! 5. All that Tract of Lind, contai og 150 acrrs, moro or less, Bituate on Savannah River, in Rock Milla Township, and known aa the "?teales Place," bounded by lands of J. Baylis Cooloy, Dr. R. G. With erspoon, Thomas Glenn. Hortense Fow ler and others. 6. All that Tract of Land, containing 10 acres, more or less, la Varennea Town ship, near Savannah Township line, ad joining lands of W. T. Morrison and G. B. Thompson, and being part of the old E. 8. Norris Estate. 7. One undivided half interest in all that Lot of Land, in the City of Anderson, at the northeast corner of tho Public Square, including the atora now occupied by Moore, Acker A Co. and the vacant Lot to the rear of said atora, extending straight back to MoDnffle street. a 'PurAn?? shares cf Stock of tbs B?nk of Anderson and Five Shares of Stock of the Anderson Manufacturing Company. Tarma-For the Stock, all cash; for the Land, half cash and half on onayear'a time, secured by bond an?! mortgage. Pa rebasar to pay for ps perd. The plat of ino "Eire", Place." in Va rennea Townahip, being the first fonr Tracts above, can be seen at the office of B.P. Martin, Attorney at Law, Ander son, 8. C., till the aa'?. T. Ti. WARLE, R. E. THOMPSON, Executors of Jane 8. Thompson. No? 14,1900 ii 3 Judge of Probate's Sale, j STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, I CouHTY OK AKDKUCON. In the Ontrt vf Ommon ritas. . ' J. 8. Fowler, Plaint J IT, against M rf. Josie Kessler, et al., > Defendants- Foreclos uro Mortgogo Kcal Estate. Pursuant to an ordor of tho Court of Common Pleas, dated Oct. 20. MH10, I wil 1 sell on Satesday lu Dsuomber, tn trout of tho Court House, within tho usual hours of pabilo sales, the following do cribed Tract or Lind, lo wit: ; . ' ; All that certain Tract of Lind, sUuate I in State end County; aforesaid, in Pen dleton Township, on Three aud Twenty 1 Crr?., In?DR the unie Lmnd purchased by Nathan Keasler in 1872 from Colonel Kloun, and which he owned ;aud resided on at the time of his death, containing ?eveuiy-flve (75} acree, more or less, bounded by landa of A. Williams, Sam. MoCrearv and others, cud by Throe and Twenty Creek. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for deed and stamps R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referoe. Nov 7, 1900_20__ _4 Judge of Probate's Halo. STAATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANOEIISON. In the Court of Common ricas. B. F. Brown, as Admr., Ac, Plaintiff, sgainst Samuel Brown, ot ah, Dsfeod ants. "?"N ubedieiiua to tue order of sale granted JL heroin, I wil! sell in front of th? Court House, in lhf? City of Anderson, S. C . ou Salesday In December next, during the usual hours of stile, the following de scribed real estate, lo - wit : All thoho cortain Lots In and nottr the City of Auderson in the Stato aforesaid. (1.) Lot No. 4, containing ono snd ono fourlh acres, more or less, adjoining lots formerly owned by Henry Wi ?field, Lot No. 3 and streets. (2.) Lot No. 27, containing seven (7) acroB, more or less, bounded by Lot No. 28, Shookley Ferry road and Lot 20. (3.) Lot No. 35, containing two and 70 100 (2 70.100) acres, more or les?, bound ed by Rocky River street, Lots No. 30 and 36. (4.) Lot No. 15, containing (2) acres, more or less, adjoining lot of Julius Thomas, Lot No. 10 and others. Torms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser or purchasers to pay extra for papers and stamps. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Nov 14, 1000_21_3_ Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDERSON. In thc Court of Common l'leas. S. M. Jones and R. T. Jones, as Adminls- I trators, tte, and in their own right, Plaintiff:*, against Mrs. Narclsasa E. Bohannan, Mrs. Francis Itarcpey, and other;-, Defendants.-Complaint for Partition, tte. PURSUANT to tho ordor of soiogrant ed he:tin I will soil on Salesday in December next, in front of tho Court Hou80 in the City of Anderdon, S. C., du ring tho iisuul hours of *a'e, the follow ing Ueal Estate, to wit : Tho Homo Tract of J. H. .Jones, de ceased, which will be sold in two trudy. Tract No. 1, containing sixty nores, Bit unto on tho General's rond, about thrco miles from Andcrsou C H., aud bound by lands ol' Mrs. KU? Mattlpon, James Fant, U. E Hey bt and Tract No. 2 or Bald Tract. Tract No. 2, containing illly acres, and bound by lands of Mr?, kiln Mollison, J A. Hall, U. E. Srybt and Tract No. 1, abnve described. Plats of eald Tract may bo st cn in my o (li ce. Terms cf Sale-Ono half cash, Iud .nco in twelvo months, with interest from dute of sale, to bo Fccurod by bond of purchaser, with mortgage of premises, with leave to pay nil nash. Purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. R. Y. IL NANCE, J ii duo of Probate aa Special Referoe. Nov 14, 1000 21 3 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOU IH CAROLINA. ANDKUSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Pleas. W. H. Smith, Plaintiff, against Frances Asbury. James Edward Asbury, et ul., Defendant?.-Foieclosure. TN obedience to the Order of ?Salo grant I ed herein, I will sell on Salesday in December next, in trout of tho Court House in the City of Anderson, S. C., during the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing described Real Estate, to wit : All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Land, situate in the Stato and County aforesaid, in Garvin Township, on wa ters of Twenty-Three-Mile Creek, con taining thirty (30) aores, moro or less, bounded by tho lands of the Estate of Luther Watkins, deceasod. W. H. Smith and William Watkins, and having such metes and bounds au appears by plat of survey made by John C. Watkins, D. S., Oot. 3, 1880, the same being the Tract of Land conveyed to Perry Asbury by Lar kin Newton. Terms of Sale-One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from date of sale, with leave to anticipate payment. Terms to be compiled with in one hour or resold at the risk of the former pur chaser. Purobaser to pay extra for pa pers and stamps. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Nov 14, 1900_21_3_ Executor's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. BY virtue of tho power vested in me by the last Will and Testament of A. C. J ackson, deceased, I will sell to the high est bidder on Sslesday in December next, in front of the-Court House, in tho City of Anderson, during tho usual hours of sale, the following namod lands to wit: All of the Stoi ovillo Tract of Land, situa ted in Hall Township, on Rocky River, divided as follow?.: Tract No. 1, or 4 Homestead," contain ing two hundred and thirty-seven and three-fourth acres (237?). Tract No. 2, or "Mill Tract," containing one hundred and throe acres (103). Tract No. 3, or "Church Tract," non talcing ono hundred and fifty acres (150). Alao, by the same Will and tho last Will and Testament of Mrs. Elvira T. Jackson, deceased, will sell at same time and place ono Tract of Lind, situated in Hall Township, about two miles from Iva, containing ne von ty-ou o acres (71), and known a9 the "John W. Leverett place." Also, Ten Shares (500.00) Stock of Farrccirj Loan and Trust Co. Torms of Sale-Ca?b. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamps. THOS. C. JACKSON, Executor. Nov 7, 1900_20_4 Trustee's Sale. BY virtue of the authority vested in me by the holra-at lt .w of D. J. Bohan non, deceased, by Deed of Trust dated November 0.1900, which la tc be record ed, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Anderson, S. C., on Salesday In December nest, (Monday, Deo. 3rd), at the usual boars of publio sale?, tho following property, to-vlt: Ali that osrt?lu u?i o? Laud, situate ia the City of Anderson, on the corner of Depot and MoDuffle streets, and bounded by lands of David Dooley, R. L. Keys find Depot and MoDufHe streets, and having Bach corners and distances as shown itt m?.ir\ n*j? cf TrSit. Terms of Sale-One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve mouthe, purchaser to bava the privilege of paying all cash; credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage on the premises. P ii rn hernia r Lt\ r\? rr OT! ra fOT n?>i?rS stamps. _ HLEB O. HOLLEMAN, Trastee. Nov 7, i?O? 2D * Executor's Sale. BY virtue of tho Will of M.S. H. T-. Brown I will evil on Satesday in Decom b?r uexi that Tract of L'\ud coutahdOK tifly acres, adjoining landa or Mr*. E. t. Lcd better, J. A. Burgess anti others. Terina of Sale- Cash, or ot? time it properly socurod. J03EPH N. DROWN, Executor. Noy 14.J900 _21_ a Executors' Sale. WILL sell at tbo former residence of Basal! Day, de rout-ed, near Fairview tburch, on the ??ay of Dsv?Diber next, et ll o'elook, the Personal Propor ty of deceased. AIBO, Tract of Lind, oontalnluK 72 acree. Terms of Sale- Caan. R W. PICKENS, W. A. POLLARD, Nov 14,1000-3 Executors. YOUR EY?8. iniMMkiMMtHialMlMi tiwvfiE?kl*SnSS attMtwWli>?lW WtnU.l;?l?m. timi m* r.ll'tf . ?.u u? utUM bt? M?"a u4 rim te?Mi?r. lt la . mr? loJtoS ??MI IjWjW ?gi SMI Uipwt^l, Nirxj .ortfc??, 0 ?l"?-l ?M?fntS 5**?? ?? Hf" ?. IMHTN Lijar, INB tit? Keilli? llrV.3 e->M O* ???Si ?1 ?IWlto?l? ? WfJ?I Ot. f.tKM fi ?, mirv" OB. STRICKLAND submits with Erlde the endorsement of Mr. J. C. Wat ins, Anderson County'H elli dent Clerk of Court, and a man whom tho people of Anderson County know tn 1?? of unques tionable responsibility, WIIOHO narnu and standing ia a Htiiilelriit guarantee- of tho KOO il work bola doing. Mr. Watkins writes as follows : Dr. A. C Strickland-Dear Sir : lt af fords mo pleasure to s>iy that thu Olaase* recently titted by you for too ar? giving perfect satisfaction. Roepcoifitll v, J NO. C. *VATKi>8. oj.f. in, moo - Tm; - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vies Presiden i. B. F. MAULDIN, Cashier. I TUE largest, .strongest Bank In the I County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces wo are at all times prepared to ac commodate our customorR. Jan 10, 1000_20_ PARKER RYE. Hone Purer. None Better. Ask for it arall Dispensaries. FOR RATES AND MAPS ALL POINTS i M fl ES T U Aain lBIPf*v ADDRESS FRED D. BUSH, District Passenger Agent, UuMDiRl No. 1 llrown Building. Opposite Union Itt pot, ATLANTA, ? - CA. "No Trouble to Answer Questions . A. K. DAGNALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Anderson, 8- O. OFFICE-OVER THE P03T OFFICE. IC AUGUSTA, QA. I BUSINESS, Shorthand, Typewriting and Academic departments. Lite rary Society, Lecture Courses, Boarding Hal!. Positions secured for every grad uate for this year wishing a position. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executors of the Estate of Bonall Day, deceased, herebv SIves notice that they .viii cn the 20th ay December, 1000, apply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their ellice as Executor*. R. W. PICK ENS. W. A. POLLARD, Nov H, 1000-.? Executors. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor? ol tho Estate of John E. Peoples, deceased, herebv gh o notice thal th^y will on tue 15th day nf Decembor, 1000, apply to the Judge ?f Probate for Anderson County for ii Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their oifico ns Executors. JOSEPH J. F BET WE LL, Ext'r. M By. fl. J. PEOPLES, Exir'x. Nov. ll, 1000. 21 5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of Estate of Wm. J. Bowen, deceased, here by gives notice that he will on tho 17th day of December, 1000, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, 8. C., i for a Final Settlement of said Estate, ; and a discharge from his ollice as Ad ministrator. WM. A. BOWEN, Adin'r. _ Nov 14, 1000 21_5_ CITATION. State of Soctb Carolina, County of Anderson. By B. X. B. Nance, Judye of Probate. Whereas, John C^ Watkins has applied to me to grant him letters of Ad ministration on the Estate and effects C? William Jenkioo, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditora of the said William Jenkins, deceased, to be and ap pear be foro me in Court or I* r?bate, io be held at Anderson Court House, on the 30th day of November, 1900. after pub lication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. this 12'_h dar e November, l??O. * R, Y. H. NANCE, Proba'e Judoe. Noy 14,1000 ii 2 Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of th? public. Interest paid on time deposits '>y agreement. GET RICH! Buy Real Estato in West minster, tho coming Town of the Piedmont Belt. Where is Westminster ? On South ern R. R., in Oconee County, South Carolina, one hundred and eleven miles from Atlan ta, Ga. How can I Hud out aboutit? Easy enough. Write to or come to nee tho un deraiguod. Wo own orcottrol sevorsl valuable lots of land in this town and Hoveral good farms in from one to five miles. Act now while lots nod land aro cheap. Don't wait till lt doublesln value and then say, I wish I had, "for of all I tho snd words of tongue or pen tho sadost aro these it might have been." Yourn for business, W. P. AN DICKSON, .1. T. SIMPSON. Oct 17. HMO 17 3m. An All-around Satisfaction is assured to those who Patronize. Tne ?MBrson SleamLannary. OUR WORK ls uniformly excellent, uta morely occasionally good. What caro and akill can do lo give satisfaction is done Vino work on geode of every description is done here. Tho Finish, olther high gloss or domestic, on Shirts, Collars nod CuiYs ia especially meritori ous. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East Boundary St. lt. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. and Tress. PHONE NO. 20. issu Leave orders ac D. C. Brown & Bro'n. Store. READ ABOUT THESE. 7:ii a-ros, ono and one-fourth mile weat of Court lloufio, with improvement?, good brick building. (Tho Bj rum home place.) 83G0O.0O. Mi acres, some ol narco Byrom lands, 20 acros in bottom, 20 acres in timber, a very choleo piece of land for 83000.00. uv acrc-a al City limits, west, 10 acres in itotfot??. This is a desirable trac? ?D0. ^? Bell it at tho low price of $1505. 200 acres one and one-fourth milo east of C. H., with good two stoiy dwelling and nil usual improvements. This land lies well and 1B in tine Btate of preserva tion. There ara some special features, as a lino ornamental grove, convenient pas ture and other convenlencin. $7000. 475 acros north of City tivo miles, with five or more settlements on it, some fine newly cleared land and all in good state. We sell this piuco for $9000, or would cut oir a first-class little farm of 150 acres at 820.00 per aero. 123 acres In Rock Mills, near Roberts Church, with good improvements, fine bearing orchard, first-class community and facilities. This is known as the Dr. Cook place and we sell it for $1600. 150 acres 1} miles from both Iva and Moseley, good timber and good improve ments for 81500. 128 aerea in Hall Township, well lying and in good state for $1500. G5 acios in Fork Township with sohools churches, mill, ginnery and every con venience to be found lu any country sec tion right at your door. Price 8750. 51 acree, two miles north of C. H , lu fine state, for $2000. Valuable Store-room, bringing good, steady revenue, for $1000. One two-story House of 8 to 10 rooms, new and in perfect condition, with one acre land, situate in first-class neighbor hood. House well worth price. 81600. One two-Btory House of 7 rooms on Greenville Street to rent. We can make you good terms on almost anv of the pieces shove enumerated, and would be glad to show you over grounds. Call on or write to FRIER90N & SHIRLEY, People's Bank Bollding, Anderson, S^C. MONEY TO LOAN ! ON REAL ESTATE. Long timo if socurity ia good. Fino Farm Lands for little Money. Strong Farms in Pickons for half tho prico of Anderson land H. Call and soo our list of them ; will ai l buyers to got what they want, and lend thom halt of purchnso money. . B. F. MARTIN, Atlornoy at Law, M?senla Temple, Andorson, S. C. Ota^aBJiwH IInt.ita Cared nt H.-.;.:-. B o*fiy bwrn iutn> !n Ki> ?ar+. Ulandi-*.'.* of roloronce?. 35 jeuru n ?pflciuity. ItaoU i>:i Homo Treatment ?ont nt tit;. Addrasa B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta,Ca. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of tho Estate of J. B. Thompkins, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will on the 24th day of November, 1900, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Es tato, and a discharge from his office as Administrator. J. W. ROSAMOND, Adm'r. de bonis non. Oct 17, 1900 17 S* Notice to Creditors. ALL persona having demands or claims against the Estate of C. E. Horton, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, proporly prov an, to tho G?U6<S?M?0U w ll Lt ii tn? i lui 6 prescribed by law, and those Indebted are notified to mako payment. MRS. L. L. HORTON, Ex'x. E. B. HORTON, Ex'r. NOT 7,1900 20_ ? f ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY ff?BU Eg? j I Notice ta "Inventive Aga" PSSPP J V nnnir "ITnWtor.htjUnPilen U" ?? |^BaBB J I Charo** tiwxieroto. No f?o>'U P*^?j* ?t^1-1 11S fe^^fefflSSHSBaaagaaaSS^