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Local News? Vv*??DNESDAY, JAN. 23, WOl. tus V-TIOS KAfiXR. Stiict Good Middli-og?Oi, Good Middling--g|. Strict Middling-r?*. M idd?ing^Si* ? Stained Cffeton? 7 to8*. The demand for dwelling booses in the city is increasing; The poutothcs at Lonoke/in Bclton Township, has boon discontinued. The early gardener is gathering up i.is tools and ge:?^ reudy to go to work. I . Persons indebted to John T. Burriss should read his advertisement in this paper. It you have not made your tax re turn to Auditor Boleman, do so as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cochrun, Jr., arrived iu the ??iy last night from their bridal trip to Cuba. Some of our farmers say from now on for three or four weeks will bo tho safest time to sow oats. A weather prophet, who predicts a late Spring, says wo will have no i?uit jo this section this year. Julius H. Weil (k Co. announce a great January clearing sale. Head their new advertisement. Mrs. C. M. Hunnicutt, of Chattanoo ga, Tcnn., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Moore, and other relatives. Last Saturday being a legal holiday the Legislature was not in session, and Senator Sullivan came up and spent Sunday at home. representative Prince, has introduced a bill in the Legislature to annnd the law SB to the time of hold?cg Court io Anderson County. Ligon & Ledbettor have just receiv ed another big lot of corn, oats, mo lasseB, etc., as will be seen by reading their new advertisement. Messrs. R. S. Ligon, B. P. Wilson and S. D. Brownie? have been selected by tho City Council aa the city board of assessors for the present year. In its new advertisement this week the Chi quoi a Drug Co. calls attention to its large and varied assortment of garden seed just received. Bead it. Married, on Thursday, January 17, 1901, by Rev. D. I Flp<*araan and at his residence, Mr. C. G. Irby and Mies Emma Boiter, all of Anderson County. Smallpox is prevalent in many sec tions of the State, and our city officers should watch closely and see that tho disease is not brought into our midst. Mr. John C. Bobbins has returned homo from Cleveland, Miss., where he has been spending several months. Hia many friends are glad to see hiin back. Our young townsman, Chas. E. Cobb, who met with a serious accident at Belton a few weeks ago, was brought home last Sunday and is doing as well as possible. Hauling of fertilizers has begun and' farm work will soon begin in earnest. The temptation to plant a large cotton crop will be great and many will not be able to resist it. Dr. W. H. Nardin, Jr., left tho city laBt week for New York* where he will spend a few weeks taking a sp?cial courge in the study cf diseases of the ear, eye and nose. Mr. George Bankin, of Howe, Texas, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Jose phine Rankin, of Equality, S. C, have been visiting at the home of Mr. W. J. Robbins, near tho city - Tho Electrio City Guards will meet to night at 8 o'clock at tho City Hall to perfect their organization. AH citizens who feel an interest in the organiza tion are invited to attend. We would again remind our sub scribers that when they desire to change the address of their paper to always seud their old postoffico address as well as tho new address. The Columbia ?tateol the 17th inst. ; MJ8: "Mnj. J. N. Vnndiver. supervisor of Anderson county, is In the city. He is regarded by many as tho hand I ?niest man of his years in the State." Alderman Sullivan, chairman of the j street committee, went to Elberton, |Ga., last week and purchased a big lot j?iRranite blockB, to be used on the crossings of the principal streets of the I city. r : Ourvenerable townsman, Capt. A. T. Broylog, was seized with sudden illness tot Sunday and is confined to his Wo join his many friends in fishing him a speedy restoration to health. invitations have been issued by Mr. g>?! Mrs. L. H. Seel to the rnnrrioge of ?htdaughter. Miss Henrietta, to Wm. Andrew Speer,_.Wednesday evening, '?st., at 8 o'clock at their home m 'his city. Mr. .h,*, T Koitl<lied on Monday j'Rht at his home in Piedmont, after a r'H illnesH with pneumonia. Ho was jnt lr? years of age, and leaves a jj*w aud three children to cherish memory. rfiJon'Geo? Prince, c hoember of the ^serai Assembly from Anderson Jj?ai>?y, spent Saturday and 8unday ?iih relatives here. Mr. Princolsone 1 "?6 foremost members of tho Legis ^c-Iiattsbure Advocate. ??m Rosamond and Clande Bosa of Brushy Creek, Anderson l^unty, were in j0O cifcy for ftf6W 3r? yesterday, leaving at noon for where they will make their fu ho^?Oreeitvil? JATetcs, Mth fast. The Kilburn and Lincoln Company, of Fall Biver, Mass., has donated to the Textile School nt Clcmson Col lege two spinning frames designed for spinning fine yarns from . long staple cotton and aLio one twister frame. Co?. M.P. Tribhlo and Mr. H. H. Edwards have formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting a real estate agency in Anderson; If you want to buy, sell or rent real estate rend their esrd in another column and give them a ?on11. Cobb & Cray ten, the only exclusive shoe dealers iu this city, have been closed ont by the Sheriff under a judg ment in favor of the Bank of Anderson. The members of this firm are ?rertby young men, and bave the sympathies, of their many friends in their misfor tune. The following officers have been elected to serve the Anderson Bar As sociation the ensuing year : Presdent M. L. Bon h an; Vice-President, E. F. Cochran; Secretary and Treasurer. B. F. Martin; Executive Committee, J. W. Quattlebaum, A. H. Dagnall nnd J. HL. Paget. The . .cubera of the Independent Hook and Ladder Company and the Pioneer Hose Company, with a few in vited guests, will indulge ia a banquet at the Ci<y Hail to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. We are indebted to the com mittee of arrangements for an invita tion to attend. The Anderson Fertilizer Co. has a new advertisement in another column, to which we direct the attention of our farmers especially. This is a home en terprise and should be liberally pat ronised by our people. Bead the ad vertisement, call and see the fertilizers and learn the prices. Gov. McSweeney has pardoned John Murphy and Lee Owens, two negro boys, who were convicted with Jap. Bhodes, a white man, of arson in 1805 and sentenced to ten years in the peni tentiary. Ex-Solicitor Ansel endorsed the lengthy petition that bad been sent in from this County asking for their pardon. The commiesion appointed by South Carolina Presbytery to organize a Presbyterian Church at Belton will meet in the Academy at that place next Sabbath afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Some member of the commission will preach at the same time and place, and the publio is cordially invited to be present. Acting under the advice of bis phy sician Policeman W. B. King has been forced to temporarily retire from the Anderson police force for two or three monthc. John A. Hays has been elected his suc -essor. Mr. King made a most efficient officer, and we hope his health will soon permit him to resume his duties. Attention is directed to the new ad vertisement of E. G. Evans, Jr. & Co., of Pendleton. These gentlemen keep a complete line of drugs, medicines, etc., and seU them at prices that will please you. Dr. B. B. Day, of Pendle ton, has resumed the practice of medi cine, and makes his headquarters at this drug store. Bev.V.I. Masters has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist Church at Hampton and will serve with the El lenton and Beech Ieland. residing at the latter place. He writes to the Baptist Courier that he has "quit" the tobacco habit and has induced Mr. B. M. Foreman, of Ellenton, to join him In the war against the weed. Barlow's Minstrels will appear at the Opera House next Saturday eight, 26th in61. These minstrels are no strangers in Anderson, having appeared here be fore, and they will no doubt be greeted by a large audience. A street parade, will bo given by the minstrels Saturday afternoon. Tickets and reserved seats are on sale at the Evans Pharmacy. On Monday night, 14th in st., the barn and stables of Sam'l J. Sitton, in Brushy'Creelv, Township, were burned. There were several hend of cattle in the stables at tho time the fire was dis covered and they were removed with out injury; Considerable amount of hay, fodder and other feed stuff was lost. This is tho second time within the last year that Mr. Sitton's stables have been burned, and both fires were supposed to have been incendiary. Mr. C. S. Sullivan, of Anderson, S. C, one of the proprietors of the Sulli van Hardware Co., was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Sullivan, has sold to Messrs. Oglesby & Brewer tho engine for tho large Toller mills to be put up here. We are glad of this, as Mr. Sul livan formerly lived here, and as the making the Sale of the engine over sharp competition proves him to be the same hustling business man that he was while in Elberton.--.E/&erfon (Qa.) Star. Bev. o. J. C?peland, of Anderson, vi-iy acceptably filled the Walhalla Baptist pulpit last Sunday evening to tho delight and benefit of a larfre con gregation. His subject was the life and great work of tho Apostle to tho Gentiles. It was a grand and glorious theme and presented in a masterful way by thisyoung, eloquent and talent ed minister of the gospel. Mr.' Cope land,-wo understand, will preach in tho Baptist Church twice a month at night, and on every fifth Sunday morn ing and nights during this year.? Kcoicce .Courier. Sheriff Green, of Anderson, was in the city yesterday with W. S. Newell, who is charged with murder. Several days ago Newell killed a negro, Will Hull, who was in his employ. Newell and the negro had a difficulty ami the negro was advancing on him with a rock in one hand and a knife in the other, when Newell drew his pistol and ' fired, the ball striking the negro in the left breast and killing him almost in stantly. The evidence at the coroner's inquest showed that it was o. nlesr case of self-defense. Yesterday afternoon Newell, with his attorney, Hon. G. E. Prince, appeared beforo tho Supremo Court and applied lor bail, which was granted iu tho sum of $1,000. Newell was at one time a State countable, and was known as "Little" Newell, to dis tinguish him from another man on the force of the same name.?Columbia State, ltth in*t. The celebration of Gen. Robert E. lAvt)1? birthday in the Court House last Saturday, under tho auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the Sons of V?t?rans, was a moat interest ing and enjoyable occasion? and was attended by a large audience. The splendid program arranged for the oc casion, which we published bist week, was carried out in a very satisfactory manner. Dr. R. F. Pivver presided and in a few Interesting remarks ex plained the object of the meeting. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. J. B. Campbell. In addition to the regular program short addresses were made' by Veterans Col. J. N. Brown, D. H. Eussell and "Unole Dock" Owens, and Maj. B. F. Whitner r?Ad a tribnte paid to Gen. Lee by a Federal officer. Gen. M. L. Bonhain, the orator of the day, handled his sub ject in his usual happy and eloquent style. The exercises consumed about, two hours and throughout the deepest interest wa"s manifested by both old and young. Grand and Petit Jurors. Tho following grand aud petit ju rors were drawn yosterday : GRAND JURORS. J. B. L?vera ft, F?lL D. H. Wiles* Corner, James ?. Shirley, Bicadsway. E. B. Hall. Varennes. John W. Palmer, Pendleton. R. ?. Sullivan, Fork. J. N. MoAlister, Oorner. T. O. Wright, Honea Path. H. H. Gray, Hopewell. W. A. Watkins, Garvin. W. T. Ashley. Martin. William G. Smith, Garvin. PETIT JURORS. M. O. Smith. Pendleton. J. Li. O. Whitfield, Fork. S. J. King, Brushy Greek. B. Harris, Pendleton. S. G. Major, varennes. W. S. Fleming, Honea Path. James W. Simpson, Jr., Williams ton. W. J. Hunter, Garvin. A. S. Farmer, Anderson. L. S. Clinks cales, Savannah. E. O. Martin, Hail. John Ii. T?te, Anderson. . A. M. Guy ton, Jr., Williamston. J. B. Ashlav, Honea Path. Robert A. MoMahan, Savannah. J. E. Garvin, Garvin. W. W. Thompson, Hope well. J. A. Watt, Hall. W. H. Gilmer, Rook Mills. J. E. Seigler, Varennes. B. H. Glvmph, Fork. G. G. Burriss, Savannah. W. H. Glenn, Centerville. W. S. Manldin, Brushy Greek. John B. Hogg, WilliamBton. J. D. Morgan, Corner. O. M. Tucker, Broadoway. John W. Mattison, Varennes. R. M. Shirley, Honea Path. B. H. Greer, Honea Path. C. F. Martin, Broadaway. N. W. Parker, Martin. John P. Leo Setter, Fork. Asa A. Bnrdivt, Corner. D. A. Ledbetkr, Anderson. John A. Bolt, Centerville. Court will convene on the Beoond Monday in February, Judge Benet presiding. . Big Creek Items. Our Sunday School is progressing rapidly with Mr: Austin Clement as Superintendent. The school elected new teachers last Sunday for the year. Mr. Culbertson, who has moved into our midst, adds much to th? singing in our Sunday School. Dr. W. .W.. Wilson is adding more to his already commodious dwelling. It is sufficient to say that F, A. Spear man is doing the work. Mr. Hindman, who has been quite sick for several days with cold, we are glad to say is up ag ain. He don't seem to have lost a'?y of his two hundred and fifty pounds. Mr. Ed. Burgess went to Anderson on business one day last week. Messrs. Willie Spearman and Willio Holder, of Piedmont, visited the for mer's uucle, Mr. F. A. Spearman, last Sunday. ? j Mr. Dock Gambrell, who has been clerking in lielton, has returned home. We are glad to sco his merry face in our midst again. Mr. Jim Wilson, one of our dashing sports, has been making visits to Shady Grove. Look out, girls. The remains of Mrs. Bnrkett, of Pelzer, were laid to rest in the Big Creek Cemetery last Sunday in the presence of many friends. Little Dessie, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hindman, of Wil liamston, wa.% laid 10 nez in isig Creek Cemetery last Friday in presence of many friends and relatives. V Mr. Henry Antry, of Pelzer, visited his uncle, Mr. Patrick Hindman, last Saturday night and Sunday. Wo are sorry to hear of Mr. Luther Gambrell moving to Belton. Wish him much success. Mr. R. W. fteeyea visited Mr. Patrick Hindman Sunday, Miss Ethel Wei horn visited her uncle, Mr. Clint Owens, ut Willinmston Sun day. Mr. Luther Cnllahaui, who formerly resided in Pelzer, has conn: homo. Wo are glad to welcome him in our midst. Mr. Frank Poore, of Shady Grove, visited friends hero Sunday. Mr. Robert Coker, of Pelzer, visited his uncle, Mr. Wm. Coker last week. Miss Oralee Hindman visited rela tives in Peizer last week. Nobodt's Darlixq. When yoi Want ?rwtola??, np-trwlato Photos call on GALLAOHU BROS., at their new studio uext d<w>r *a l^-v.r. ?, ?belter?npatatr*. Satisfaction Its ful ly, guaranteed to every auatooier. vV.\NTRD-8e?*ra! good Mllch Cows >.pply to J. I>. Ricr.ardtnn, A deraon. .Wonflforthl? vest hundreds of pa'ra of Sample 8boea at prloea to pleas?. Come quick while we have your number, Pri ce* on these Shoe* too cu?ap to quote. VandIvor Bros. Piedmont ?apnenings. Wo are often asked why there are not some of our ne ?si?eai3 to bo fourni in the Inti:i.?.m i.m i.n. so wo venture tosend in a lew iums of gossip, thu' your readers, who have relatives and friends sojourning with us, may in this way learn of their ingoings and out comings. We lose from our coterie of best young men J. Oscar Callaham, who has been engaged in mercantile pursuits in our town for the past four yean, and in the emyloy of the "People's Store Co." since its origin, during which timo ho hns made firm friends of all with whom he has been associated in a busi ness or social relation. He will become a resident of youv city Feb. 1st, and act in the capacity of salesman fur Hall Bioibe'K. >?*.?*' up-io-d.Ue we? cHauts. He will ho Pol'owed by the best w?shesor till I?in i'M-diuoutfriend:*. Our new pastor at the Methodist Church, Rev. Peter Stokes, is mining golden opinions from overy ono who has been privileged to hear him. He is a fluent, forceful speaker, confining his lino of thought expressed to his text, in consequence his sermons aro concise and to tho point and his man ner of presentation is such as to in tensely interest his hearers as well as convince them of this truth embodied iu his arguments and exhortations. Col. J. L. Orr goes to Columbia to day to irest in company with other mill managers tho committee on edu- | optional matters representing i at uuguat body, the Legislature o? South Carolina assembled. We think tho proper thing to be done in the matter of a child labor bill is for the honora ble body to let it entiroly alono until tha conditions of child labor and edu cation are so promoted as to insure the children in the rural districts one-half the educational advantages offered by our mill management in their ten months of school per year and libraries filled with instructive books, to which old and young have free access. We have no doubt that there are some of our Legislative solons who are looking forward to the presentation of tho Child Labor bill with intense longing, aro already prepared to inject into the Assembly torrents of lurid bosh about the "pale faced infant toiling in the mill" "from daylight until dark," etc., etc., and dilate.with words of burned out eloquence upon a condition of affairs that only exists in their own warped and distorted imaginations. The cotton mill industry in our State has proven one of paramount import ance, and has been a goose that has laid many a golden egg for wiso inves tors, and brought comfort and good to thousands employed. If any of our legislators do not want to keep a goose, don't try to kill ours by acts detrimen tal to the interests of employer and employed. Married, by Justice J. C. Mitchell, Miss Dina Powell to Ira Page, of Sandy Flat, formerly an expert weaver in No. 2 mill. The groom has recently rented a farm and essayed bachel or house keeping, one week of which sufficed for him and be returned to us with singed eyebrows and dough in his hair, and on the north side of his pants enough to nourish a small family a month. All is now changed and he has return ed to his farm singing, "oh, Solitude, where are the charmB that sages elect." Our genial townsman, H. Mid. Prince, and his estimable wife gave a little supper party Saturday evening last, to wirch were* bidden as guests Miss Mamie Donnald, Miss May Lou Mo-* jors, Prof. Martin, J. Ollie Haynes and your scribe. A most enjoyable event was participated in. Bro. Prince and wife are "hoata beyond compare." The Misses Lou and Carrie Black stone, of Park Bow, entertained 30 of their friends to tea Saturday evening. Parker's Orchestra discoursed enter taining musio for the enjoyment of the fortunate guests, adding greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion. Bankin. Spot cash purchases made in car load lota enables Sullivan Hardware Co. to al ways take caro of tbeir customer in prices. If yon want a good Shot Gun, Rift* or Pistol, try Brock Bros., aa they have a large assortment and their prices aro rlgnr. Jobbers prices on "Schnppa," "Early Bird" and *'Blne Jay" Tobaooo?. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vaodiver Broa. A clean Shave, an easy Shave in what a man wanta when he abavea at all. 'ibis you ein liuvt* by inning your Razor from Sold van Hardware t o. A big lot j 'tat received at right prices. Sullivan Hardware Co can supply.jou with everything necessary to repair vour Wagon or Bug*y. A big line of Spoken, Hubs, Rims, Stool and Iron Tire in stock. If yon want a good Razir trv one of Brock Bros, that ia guaranteed, and it will make you smile when you go to shave. Buy your Loaded Sheila, Shot, Powder and Caps und Dynamit?, und Kuxe at Brook Broa., and you will always lind the prices right Sullivan Hardware Co. have their two large Store Rooms packed with goods fjoun cellar to top floor; aa weil as their warehouses, and you can get anything from tbem from a Plow Bolt to a "steam Engine. Tbe Oliver Is king among Plows and next in suooenidnn romea the Imperial sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. This Plow la superior to any other make on the market ontiide the Oliver. Sullivan Hardware Co keep In clo-o touch with tbe MiinubiKurerf, buying direct from tbem, they knock out tho middle man'* profit and give it to their customera. Iron King StoveN are sold In Andornen only by Usborne A O-borne. Pot Planta and Cat Flowers for ?.aie Lari^u and xirmli Palm?* * speM-dtv. Mrs. J. V. t;ib.k?ca!ee, 212 Nor h Maiu St. Iron King Htuven are considered tue beat Buy ono. <*anorne A Oaborne Sole Agent*. Money to loan o > flrat mortgage, of real property. > pp'y to Trlbble A. ph A Uu j-n'?y e. Wh? Is to benefit? Who will losaf? If It'a'a Plann you're bat big umno here to chouse, and we will ronvluco you that yon, at leant, hare 1- at nothing. The C. A. Reed Music H ma*. If yon wi 1 bay an Oliver Ohil cd Plow and a Do-o Marrow from Sullivan Hard ware o. y m cannot regret it when tbo bar vast come? s-rs^a. Are the outcome of the game. Tou want your foot covering to look well and to wear well. Tou will search a long whil< before finding a Shoe which comes nearer this high s?andar< than the Shoe we sell at? $3.00. Just a little more style and you pay $3.50. But what ever you buy here you get good value for your dollais. HALL BROS. Gut Price Clothiers East Side on the Square. Special January Bargains -.A.T W.F.Marshall&Cos To brag is sometimes pardonable. We do not exaggerate You cannot match these values. We must sell these Good to make room. Cost not considered. 8 Plush Capes $1.25.for 90c 3 Plush Capes 1.75.for 1.25 7 Plush Capes 2.00.for 1.50 9 Plush Capes 2.75.for 2.00 4 Plush Capes 3.25.for 2.50 5 Plush Capes 3 75.for 3.00 2 Plush Capes 4 50.for 3.50 1 Plush Capo G.00.for 5.00 1 Plush Cape 5.50.for 4.50 1 Golf Cape 4.50..".for 3.50 3 Collarettes 2.00.for 1.G5 4 Ladies* Black Jackets 4.00.for 3.00 3 Ladies' Black Jackets 3 00.for 2.50 2 Ladies' Black Jackets 2.00.-for 1 50 OUR CLOTHING STOCK Still has some line Bargains, as we are very anxious to close out this lin< If we can fit you, you can get more for your money here than anywhere. A fine line DRY GOODS, TINWARE, CROCKERY WARE, an. especially SHOES. Ycurs for Trade, W. F. MARSHALL & CO. Successors to C. S. Minor and the 10c. Store. ??- o? Granifo Row. Better than a Savings Bank a the sheet anchor of Life Insurance. Il ?Oers iho Ix st protection lor the family vht n death claims the husband ami father A policy in the? Mutual Benefit Lifo Ins. flos Will give you a feeling of security thai vour family is provided for and safe frotr want, and the premium is low. Let us insure you. M. TML. MATTISON, st?te agents? Peoples' Baak Building, ?N DICKSON, S. O. I). s. Va?cdivbk. B. p. Vahmver. J. .1. Majou. YANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR DEALERS IN Fine B aggies, Phasetons, Surreys, Wagons, Harness Lap Robes and Whips, High Grade Fertilizers, Bagging and Ties. Wo have on band Swifi's High Uradotiuano and Acid. Roystor's High UradoOuano and Acid. Patapsco High (irado (luano and Acid. Dry mixtures and tlncly pulverized. Youth trulv, VANDIVKR BROS. & M A JO 11 Some Specials and Special Prices on Buggies and Wagons. BUGGY REPAIRS Let us Repair your Buggy or Carriage from start to fin ish with high grade Wheels or double-stitched Curtains, so as to look nearly like new, and give several years extra ser vice. Remember, repairing of all kind promptly done. PAUL E. STEPHENS. ? 1Mb ? 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 times prepared to ac commodate our customers. Jan 10, 1900 29 _ PARKER RYE. None Purer. None Betten Ask for it at all Dispensaries. FOR RATES ARD MA PS. ALL POINTS NORTH AND WEST ADDRESS 1 Fred D, Bush, District Passenger Agent, isvHiB&NasMeR.R.! No. 1 ?rnwn BnUdlng-, Opposite Union Depot, ATLANTA, - GA, "No Trouble to Answer Questions." A. H. DACNALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AnderHon, - S. C. OFFICE-OVER THE P03T OFFICE. Trustee's Sale. BY virtue of tho authority vested in me bv J. A. Cull so, by his Deed or Trust dated July 10. USDS), which is not yet recorded, I will soil to tho highest Idder before the Court House door at Anderson, S. C, on Salosday in Feb ruary next, (Monday, February 4), at the usual hour or such sales, the follow ing described Real Estate, to wit : All that certain Tract or Parcel of LBnd, containing nine-tenths (9-10) of an acre, more or less, in tho City of Ander aou, adjoining Ann Washington and oth ers, an<J more fully described in Oped of said promises, made to mo by David Dooley, dated August I?, 181'3. Terms?Cash Purchaser to pay oxtra for papers Hud stamps. LEE O. IIOLIjEMAN, Trustee. Jan ?), 1901 29_? FOR SALE. TH? II ASK RLTj ESTATE, containing three thousand (3.<mi0) acres, more or less, lying on thn waters of l.utle River, and situated in tho Klatwoods section, in Ab bftrllle County, will bo sold, eltner as a whole or in tracts. Tho Seaboard Air Line Railroad runs through tho place and lus h Flair Station on this property. A lion old dwelling of ten rooms, in good repair. Property exceptionally wall wa tered and wooded. Parties wishing in formation will call on or eommunicato with Ii. C. IIASKELL, Agent, Abbo vi'lo, S. C. Nov 28, 19 23 :^rn Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersisrned, Admlnfeli*tor of Estate of M. B Williams, deo'ed, hereby gives notice that he %ill on tin* Oth day February, 1901, apply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final ?etlloi?ient of said K-tate, and a discharge from his ofllco ns Administra tor. M. BERRY WILLIAMS, Adm'r. Jan 9. 1901 SO Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of Estate J. Walter Dickson, deceased, here by Rive* nolle ? that ho will on tho Hth day or Fobruary, 1901, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, 8. C, for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his ollico as Ad ministrator. JOiiN' ?JANTT, Adm r. Jan 7, 1901 29 ?