Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ro*o?ol*oieo*oo^oHolf,olto*oHog I Miss Susaoi I ? GdJton Brown. f o - g % flow She Hunted,, and tho EUd o of Game She Badged, ft' 0 - g 1 BY W. R. ROSE. g 0? Oil O? O? OfcOfc O O'?QO'AIO?O?? o? It was a very pretty prospect that confronted Miss Susan Galton Brown. The scattering white homes among tho trees in the valley, tho blue h?ls beyond with their fringes of pine} trees, the clear sky that was such a; novelty to tne girl from the great manufacturing town-it was all bright and fresh and so delight fully clean. Miss Susan Galton Brown looked back on the peaceful prospect for a lingering moment or i ven and thon pressed ahead up the mountain-road. She certainly was an unusual fig ure for that quiet neighborhood. Attired in a close fitting suit of gray, with n short walking skirt and a wide brimmed gray felt hat that concealed her beautiful hair, she might at a distance, 6ave for the skirt, have been taken for an ex tremely handsome boy. Her gait would have carried out thc impres sion - there was such nn (uncon strained swing to it-but her high boots were not a boy's boots, and her hnml? were neatly gloved. Miss Su san Galton Brown carried some thing under her arm. It was a light magazine rifle, the gift of an ador iris father; for she could bhoot and fish and swim and run and do it all in a way that met that adoring fa ther's critical approval, and thero wasn't a better authority on these manly attributes in all tho country round. In short, Miss Susan Galton Brown, so her father : declared, should have been born a boy, but as til at couldn't be she certainly was, as far as the shooting and Ashing went, an admirable substitute. Nat urally Susan was an only child. She never would have benefited by all Itheso advantages if she had not been. She.had minor talents, of fcourse-an education rounded oil in a finishing school, a pleasing smattering of music, a taste for art that was only second to her tasto for nature. But all these were quite dwarfed, in her daddy's opinion, by those manlier attributes that he so assiduously cultivated. She was his companion on long hunting and fishing trips and an ideal companion at that. trBy Jove," he would say, "Sue couldn't be improved upon! She never grumbles at her luck and never growls at me for dragging her to places where game never runs and fish never bite. She is one girl in ten t house ad." It is needless to say that quiet Elmwood looked upon this accom plished young , woman with a very doubtful expression. She was a lit tle too advanced-that v. as the term they used-for Elmwood's old fash ioned ideas of maidenly modesty. Thc mothers of Elmwood held hpr up as an example of the baneful coming woman, and the girls oi ?Elmwood thought her dreadfully bold and secretly envied her. As for the men-well, there were bul few of th?m in Elmwood whose opinion was. worth recording, and ol these a mere handful dared to ex press an honest opinion in the fact of tho universal feminino condem nation. Of these independent souls it must be admitted that Mr. Johr Cartwright stood first and foremost If Miss Susan Galton Brown knev of the unfavorable light in whici her short skirt and her Teddy ha had placed her, and there is nt doubt sho did, thc matter failed t( worry her in the least. She h ac come down to Elmwood to^stay ; month with her maiden aunt-he; dead mother's only sifter-who liv od in thc big white mansion 01 Main street, just beyond thc Bap tist meeting house. It was this font aunt who had invited Jack Cort wright to call, and, although thi was a particular youth, with higl ideals of womanhood, he callei again and again and again. Wha was strange about it, too, was tba Jack hailed from the east and fron Puritan surroundings at that. Ye with all this discreet bringing up li certainly was fascinated with th wild western hoiden. They all said .that Jack Cort wright was a rising young mar Boston capitalists had sent hin fresh from college, to the. wester town tb look after their interest in certain undeveloped coal minin property that lay a few miles nort of Elmwood, and Jock had taken o; his coat metaphorically and gone t ?work-to develop it. Til ero was pier ty of capital behind him, und h toad built ? railway branch to th mine and started a bank in Ehr wood, of which he was tempor?r cashier, and stirred the little tow into making certain improvement that had l?ug-been discussed. I 'short, Jack Cort wright was rccof itized even by those who didn't oj Iprove pf his revolutionary tactics i to be the liveliest factor pf proj ress the sleepy little hamlet he ever known. Miss Siwnn Galton Browr* h? poor success that bright Octobi afternoon. She didn't rouse n sol tary rabbit. Bur, after all, it wi the tramp sho was after rather tim the game. Still 'she must have shot at something. So she pinuc . brilliant leaf to a tree trunk an *t 20 pace3 split it at the first trial Miss Susan Galton Brown smile fcith satisfaction, and gathpred v tne target, ?ho would s?Sct it to daddy that evening with a long let ter she meant to write. It would bc particularly long because she in tended to tell him about Jack. And here she blushed a Uttle-a ferai 1 niue failing that she hadn't quito eradicated. S The Bun was still high above tho hills when she sta: tod to return to her aunt's. As she went down the old statu road a sudden clattering I caused her to turn her head. Three men mounted on powerful horses : came trotting down the slope. Su san (stepped aside to let them pass, and one of the horses, catching sight of her, suddenly sprang asido and almost unseated his rider. Su san looked up anxiously and saw, to her astonishment, that the man's heavy beard was twisted very much to one side. But he quickly regain ed his seat, with an oath, and, strik ing tho horse, clattered after hie companions. Sussh wandered, why thc man was disguised and dimly fancied that the three rough looking strangers were up to some mischief. But she was thinking of Jack thc next moment, and the strangn inc*, dent was shelved. A few moments of brisk walking brought her to the brow of the hill where the road turned sharply ant ran at an oblique along the side pi the steep descent. Susan seatcc herself on a log and looked dowr into tho village, which lay, as il were, at her very feet. She tracee the one long street of the hamlet which was but a continuation of tin highway, and followed its dusty liu< ?iast her aunt's trim home, and th< ittle park, with its soldiers* men ument, and tho towu hall and thei along to the bank-Jack's bank and there her gaze rested. Miss Susan's eyes were good ones and the air was very clear. She sav a horseman sitting in his saddle a the bank door. He was holding th bridles of two riderless horses. Evei as she noted this the two rider rushed from the building and leap ed into their saddles. There wer puffs of white smoke and sharp det ouations. Susan could 3ee peopl runr'.ng in wild confusion. The: thc three riders started at a sh ar canter up the road. Every doze: yards or so one would turn in hi saddle and fire down the roadway. Susan knew what this strang scene meant. It was a daylight ban robbery-one of a ?cries that ha terrorized all the countryside dui ing the past summer. The thrc robbers were retreating with thei plunder. What had happened i the bank? Why was Jack not pu: suing them ? She suddenly turne sick and cold. Then an indescribable impuls seized her. She let herself over tb edge of the bank and began a ma scramble down the steep declivit; She meant to intercept the ruffian She slid, she stumbled, once she fel but she never let go her hold on h< precious rifle. And then, as tl earth suddenly seemed falling awn from her, she reached the lev ground in a confused heap. Bi she was up on her feet in a momen The highway was directly befo: her. The robbers were canterir by. Thc mhn in the rear was tl man with the beard, and he bad coarse bag flung across the sadd before li i ny Ho was directly opp site Susan as she plunged down the edge of the roadway. He mu have taken ber for an enemy, for li glittering revolver flew up, and 1 fired in her direction quito ot ra dom. ' Susan felt a sudden twitch her broad brimmed hat and quick dropped behind some bushes th lined the roadway. The barrel her rifle rose. The robber was ra idly increasing the distance betwci them. Could she shoot this man cold blood? She had bim covere A moment more and it might be t late. She thought of Jack and fire Tho horse of tho fleeing man sU denly leaped to one side and flu: his rider heavily to the earth. - he went down he dragged the bag plunder with him. The riderh horse galloped after his companioi Then Susan Galton Brown spra into the roadway and fired five she in rapid succession after the t horsemen. She did not aim to 1 them, but rather io frighten th< away. .They hesitated a morai and then dashed madly ahead, t liderless horse galloping in the rc Susan ran forward to the pr< trate man. He was unconscio She stooped over him for a inonu and then drew away the coarse bi As she suspected, it was half fill with currency. Sho shuddered she looked at tho livid face of 1 ruffian and then at the blood tl was slowly saturating his c< sleeve. She began to feel a lit faint. SLe was aroused by tho sound wheels and tho shouting'of a uv ? light phaeton was coming towt her. In a moment she rccognfc the driver as the local livery sta proprietor. He leaped out bes her. "Nailed him, didn't you?" Bhouted in a paroxysm of exci ment. "I was just ready to dr out of my stable when they poll by. As I got into tho roadway saw. you blazin away. Kill bim?' "No," said Susan; "he is stum by thc fall from his horco. I e: nimed to break his shoulder." S was astonished at tho steadiness her voice. "You done it all right 1" cried liveryman. "By George," ho shri eil, "it 's Jim Bascom himself 1" Susan felt her head going roun "Mr. Tompkins/' sho said, "\ yon kindly drive me to tho bank quickly as you can ?" "Ye?, ma'am. 1 will".ho nfeli Wim great heartiness. . ? ou ve ^ui the stuff there, have von? ?lump m." And a moment later they were speeding toward the bank." They had not gone 20 yards when they met the first group of hastily armed men who were on thc trail of the robbers. "You'll find Jim Bascom ly in up there," shouted the liveryman. "She Cihot him, an we've got the bank stuff all here !" And he touched up Iiis horse again. And tho next group heard the same story and thc next end the next, and they all turn ed and stared after blushing Susan Brown. And then they were at tho bank. There was a little crowd about the door, but they quickly made way for Sus au and the liveryman and the precious bag. And there was Jack sitting up in a big chair, and .somebody was bath ing his head, and he was blinking queerly, like a man slowly waking up, but he suddenly seemed to re gain Iiis faculties when Susan Brown, forgetful of all eyes about hor; suddenly dropped on her knees I beside him and put up her loving arms and cried, "Oh, Jacki" I "Why, Susan, dear!" murmured ' Jack. "There, there, don't worry. I'm just a little dazed. One of those cowards hit mo over the head with something f rorj behind and stunned mc. I'm almost all right again." "Oh, Jack," moaned Susan Brown. "I-I thought they might have kill ed you, and-and I shot tho man and-and--and got the money back -oh, oh, oh!" And here poor Su san quite broke down and, putting her face against Jack's rough coat, sobbed convulsively. And Mr. Tomp kins told what he knew,and then tho astonished and delighted Jack turn ed the recovered treasure over to his assistant, who had been tempo rarily absent at the time of the at tack, and, borrowing the happy Mr. Tompkins' pha'eton, drove Susan to her aunt's. "Oh, Jack," she murmured on the way, "it was so unwomanly and so coldblooded!" 'Tm afraid it was, my dear,-' said Jack in a painfully solemn voice. "But as it saved the bank in which I am intimately interested $37,000 in cold cash and at the same time appears to have broken up the most desperate gang of thieves the state has ever known I fear I must con done the fault. But you will prom ise not to do it again, won't you, dear?" And Miss Susan Galton Brown nromisedo-Cleveland Plain Dealer. His Rules of Life. ! The vault in the dilapidated little grave-yard opposite New Orleans ! where the body of John MoDonogh, known to American history as an ccoeotrie philanthropist, wes first laid was kept in order for years after the removal of Mci)onogh's remains, writes Randolph Nelson in the Ledger Monthly. A faithful negro who had been one of McDouogh's slaves for years attended to this. Chiseled io the stone of the vault are the follow ing rules which MoDonogh formulated when ho was but 24 years of age for the guidance of bis life:, "Remember always that labor is one of the oonditioL? of our existence. "Time is gold; throw not one min ute of it away, but place each ono to account. "Do unto all men 'as you would be done by. "Never bid another do what you can do yourself. "Never put off till to-morrow what you can do to-day. "Never think any matter so trivial as not to deserve notice. "Never covet what is is nut your own. "Never give out that which docs not first come in. "Never spend but to produce. "Let the greatest order regulate the transaction;: of your life. "Study in the course of your life to do the greatest possible amount of good. "Deprivo yourself of nothing ncc cesaary to your CDtnfort, but live in an honorable simplicity and frugality: "Labor, then, to the last moment of your existence. "Pursue. strictly the above rules and divino blessing and riches of every kind will flow upon you to your heart's co?tent; but, first of all, remember that thc first and great study of your lifo should bc to lend by all the means in your power to the honor and glory of the Divine Creator. "The conclusion at which I have arrived is that without temperance there is no health, without vii lue no order, without religion no happiness, and tho sum of our being is to live widely, soberly and righteously." CASTOR i A For Infants and Children. Ibo Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho /^j? s/pjts^ZT Bi?naturc- of ^?a^?/?^/'??2c^^ - Probably the smallest monarch in tho world reigns over tho Hindu vassal state of Bhopaul, and governs A people of more than a million souls, '.'his dwarf is a woman, Dj.han Begum by name, but although she is abont fifty years old, she does not appear, larger than a child of ten. How to Get Rich. Tho New Tkork World says: General Joseph Wheeler, who made a notable "hit" with the people cf this country by his gallantry in the Spanish war, made another "hit" al most as notable with the citizens of the Bowery last night. Ho spoke f under tho auspices of the Church Tem perance Society at Squirrel Ian, No. 131 Bowery, and the representative audicuoe that paoked thc assembly room oheerod him to the echo. General Wheeler's speeob was ap propriate for the plaoe ioasmuoh as in telling his hearers "How to Succeed io Life*' he vigorously condemned tho uso of liquor and tobacco. Ho need two prominent men as models of suc cess-J. P. Morgan and Charles M. Schwab. luui?emai?y he said that no race could equal Irishmen in fighting. "During all my life," said Goneral Wheeler, "I have had requests from young men for letters which would help them to get situations. I always say to them: 'Go to tho placo of busi ness where you want to get work and tell thc proprietor that you huve come i to make your fortune and .?o willing to work hard for it, and that if he will give you a trial you will come without pay for a month. " 'After you have got a placo bc al ways ready to work. To do that you must uot go to thc theater. You must go to bed early and get up early, so j &? to bc at your place of business five minutes before you have to. Then when you are told to do something, do it and come back so quickly that they won't know you've been gone. In a year you will be dictating salaries, and not they.' "Io the last few years business con ditions have undergone agrcat change. These big combinations have been created, and, while some people be lieve they have done a great deal of harm, my advice to young men ia to adapt themselves to conditions as thoy find them, and not try to change them, because they can't do it. "I meet every night a man who 19 years ago had no better chance than any man in this hall. He had a place at $9 a week iu the Homestead Iron works. There he did his duty to tho best of bis power, and every timo & mau was wanted ?or a place a little better than the one he held, he seemed to bc the man selected. In that 19 years he has climbed up, till now he controls a corporation with a capital of $1,100,000,000, an amount as great as onr coutry spent in the first 40 years of its existence. "I learned from this man, Mr. Sohawb, that he'had never used any tobacco or liquor in his life. Tho THE I Washing If y< wani have best you in yt try c New this yea HILL-ORR MOTT'S M-imynnv of menstruation." They womanhood, aiding dei lcnown remedy for V7om becomes a pleasure. #1 by druggists. DH. MC *..?>?- !-???!?.> lyy i<.yunN lJl?n Glenn Springs J - FOR SAI EVANS' Pt TITTS GLENN BP RINGS WAlh.lt Uta ... iv<v>untz?d bv the b**t Pb vnioUnt? in tl Livor, Kidneys, HI ad dor, Bowel* and B'oo orougbt before the notloe of the publie lo tb MB?SPB. Kv Aita Par Ann ACT-G ???CTH : I h .?.ver-4 v<??rn, a -d hove round tbo ua<t nf yni to rn?, and Odin confidently recommend it to othur uight 1 Huid to him, 'Tvo been told that thoso corporations, all other things being equal, that mao ia prefer red for pro&?utioo who never drinks I nor smokes.' 'That is my invariable I rule with tho two hundred thousand or three hundred thousand men I em ploy/ said he. 'i find that ?hon two men are equal otherwise, the ono who doesn't smoke or drink is the most valuable.' "There never was an instance on earth of a man working himself to death. It's thc most harmless dissi pation a man eau go into." General Wheeler went on to say that many a man killed himself by whisky and tobacco whose death was assigned by tho doctore to overwork. "No mao can succeed," he earnestly declared, "in following frivolity in stead os duty." General Wheeler then went on to eulogize J. P. Morgan, and told of a recent conversation between some "heavy fanciers," who said tbat Mr. Morgan got $15,000,000 io commis sion , for rgauiziug thc United States R..?el corporation, and who laid his success to his record for always strict ly keeping his word. - Only in seventeen States can a married woman disposo of herseparato aud independent estate by will. In thc remaining twenty eight States she must have thc consent of ber husband before she can will her own property as she may wish. 1 Southern Railway-Reduced Rates. CINCINNATI, O and return, acco-jut Interna tional Chrlttiau Knile.?vor ("on v. n l Inn July Slit lt.tb. l'JJt. pHto ol' ono Hist cl.UH Ciro tor tho round trip fro ii nil points on llnei <T Suulht-rn Hallway Tickets to t> sold July ?th, Mu aud etti final llu.lt July lith, um. By depositing tickets (In prr?ob) wi. h Joint Agout at Cincinnati on or bet?re July t oth, ?nd <>a pay meut of a fun or ti fly couts an extension ol' final limit will bo per mitted to Keptombtr lat, lfliU DKTaOIT MICH., a d return, account Nation al Educational ?E?oclatlon Meeting, July "lb lith. 1901. Bat? of one firs -clu?a fare for tbo round nip, plus 6?.00?roeinbe?Bhip fee f?om all Soluuon Kouihern Bali?ay Tickota to be sold uly 6tb, Ctn and 7ln. with lina! limit July mb, 1 Ol. By depositing ticket (In pr raon) with Joint Agfji.t at I'etrcitou or before July 12th, and on payment of fee of fin y cents at time of deposit extention of final limit until September lot, 1901 will bx pc rn Ut. d LITTLE UOf-K, ARK, and rotura, account of General assembly of the Presbyterian Church in U.S. May i6tb- 2*lh, 1901. Bound trip rato of one first titus fare for tho round trip from all points on ibe UneB of Southern Kal way. Tickets to ho sold May nth, I5tn and 16tb, with final limit June st, 1901. \s EST P 'INT V ss., and return, account of General AEBCITV Cumberland Presbyterian Church May 16 'i ?Uh 19ll. Bate of one first class faro for the round trip from all pointa on lines of Southern Baliwny. Ticket? to bo sold May Htb to 1 tb inclusivo. Fi al limit May 2 tb. MEW ORLEANS, Kv, and return, account -Southern Baptist Association Meelina, Mer 9th ..Ci?, 1901. Rate of one first class fate for the lound trip from ll points on linea of Southern Railway. Tickets to be sold May 7tb, 8th and Otb, 1001 Final limit May Otb. I90t By depositing tickets with Joint Agent Mn pernon) at New Or leans ou or before slay ICth. 1001, and payment of fee of i Cc, an oxten ion of tho final limit will be permitted to June Otb, 1901. ttlCHMOND, V V . and return, account Annual Convention National TraTclers' Protective Asso ciation of America, June tri-Bib, IB lt. Bate of one first class fare for tho rou d trio from al! pointa on Unes of Southern Railway. Tickets to bo sold Juno 1st 2nd and 8rd, with final limit eight days from dale of tale. For detailed Information as to rate?, schedules, cte , cation or address aay ogeot of t?>? Southern Raliway or connections W. II. Ta. Y LOE, A G. P. A , Atlanta, tia BEST : Powder 3U tto ! the Garden ever had our life, ?ur Seed r. DRUG CO They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vijr or and banish "pains aro " LIFE SAVERS " to girls at relopment of organs and body. No en equals them. Cannot do harm-lifo LOO PER BOX BY MAIL,. Sold ''JET'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio, rm tey. .A udttrMon, ?"<? 1> A. 0. STRICKLAND, DENTIST? OFFICE-Front Rooms over Farm era and Merchants Rank. The opposite eut ibu-trntos ' on tlnuous (lum Tenth. T<o Idea pinto- morl? c panly titan the nata rd tp*>th. No bad tasto or broath rom PI?* ?nt thin kind. Mineral Water .E AT - MU? kiMWu tor over a hundred v*an>, and io land aa a ?ur? oure tor dMMBM of tbs d. Mirria of i tx remarkable cure? wr re ie Charleston Medical Journal lu 185&. ave KoMii a au?farer from tndlgeatton foi jr Glann 8pr og* WaU>rof (treat benefit ?ny auixerluK from like ?r-'uhlM*. R. E. AL.LBN IS LIKE A DELICATE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT In good condition sho I3 sweet and lovable, and sings life's song on a joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there ia discordance and unhappiness. Just as there ls one key note to all music so there ls one key note to health. A woman might as well try to fly wi hout wings as to feel well and look well whilo the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She must be healthy Inside or she can't be healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urge3 their silence.^ While there ls nothing mora admirable than a modest woman, health ls of the first Importance. Every other con sideration should give wav before it. Brad field's Female Regulator ls a medicine fol women's ills. His thesaf est andquick estway to cureleu corrhea. falling of thewomb, nervous ness, Headache, backache and gen eral weakness. You will be astonished at the result, es Kdally If you have en experiment ing with other so called remedies. We are not asking you to try an uncer tainty. Bradfteld's Regulator hasmade happy thousands of women. What lt has done for others it can do for you. Sold in drug stores for $1 a bottle. A frfi* illtf-ir.iled lionk will lin soul to all wlio wi ?to to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicito the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. - THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N BROWN, Vice President. B. F. M AU LIMN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank lu the County. Interest Paid on Deposits By speolal agroement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all times prepared to ac commodate our customers. Jan 10,1000 29 THE ANDERSON mal Fire lune Co. HAS written 1000 Policies and have a little over $550,000.00 insurance in force. Tho Policies arc for mall amounts, usually, and the risks arc well scattered. We are carrying this insurance at less than one-half of what the old linc companies would charge. Wc make no extra charge for insurance against wind. They do. J. H. Vandiver, lVcuidcnt. Directors-lt S. Hill, .! J. Fret well, W (i. Watson, J.J Major,J. 1*. Glenn, B. C. Murtin. R. B. A. Robin son, John G. Due wort h. ll. J. i J INN, Agent, Starr, ?S. C. PARIAN Unequaled Covering ! Unequaled Spreading ! Durable ! Handsomest Faints On the market ! Endorsed by the highest au thorities. FOR SALE BY F. B. CRAYTON & CO., ANDERSON, - - SC. April 17, 1901 4H .1m no MATTER How badly your Vehicle now looks, or how badly out of repair it may be, or how badly it is worn from usage, the time to repair it is MOW. The place to repair it is OUR SHOPS. Repainting a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. rom IiLiblU Oural nt ia y Banst >?. lam, In SO ??? ?. liumirt.il* of roforonoo?. ?5 jr?aro o. ?pft?uitr. lUiolcoii Home Treatment ?eat WUKK. Atlantis Bm M. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta. Qa. DR. A. S, TODD, Towasend Building, worth Main Sires, ANDERSON, 8. C., OFFERS tmpr ?ved treatment for Rup tur? Piles, Skin Dise sos, and G?n ito-U Inarv Trouble. Speolal treatment 'nr facial blecaisbos of ladies and chil dren. Jan 10, 1001 30 3 m 7 To produce thc best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. Wc send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. ?. H. BAGNALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Andorsou. ?. CJ. urn OFFICE-OVER THE POST OFFICE. ' .? l? An All-around Satisfaction is assured to those who Patronize. Thu Aji?ersoii Steam Lannary. OUR WORK 1B uniformly excellent, not merely occasionally* good. What care and skill can do to give satisfaction Is done Fine work on goods of ?very desorption is done here. The Finish, either high gloss or domestic, on Sh eB Collars and Cuffs is especially meritori ous. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CD. 202 East Boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. sud Treas. PHONE NO. 20. tefr. Leave orders at D. 0. Brown dc Bro'n. fitoro._ VIGOR OF MtN Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. MAGNEPT?ERV?NE Is sold witta a wrlttonguarantee to Cure Insom nia, Flu. Dlxclnees. Hyden la, Nervous Debility, Lott Vitality Ben Inol Losses, FaillDg Memory the result of Ovor-work, Worry Sickness, Errors of Youth or Overindulgence. Price tl ; 6 b*?aa |5. By mall lo pialo package to any address on receipt of price. Sold only ny EVANS PHARMACY, Andu roon, H. C. REAL ESTATE AQENOT. THE undersigned have formed a Reg Eitato Agency under the name ox Tribble & Edwards, for tho purpose of negotiating ealt-B or purchases of Real Estate, both "n the City and County, and also attending to tho renting i d collect ing of rents of Buch property "Several dosirablo Ilouaesand Lota tor salo now. M. P. TRIBBLE, H. II. EDWARDS. Jan 2.1, imf il_____ ABpta?oiisrcMC?llap, AU??INTA, OA. BUSINESS, Shorthand, Typewriting und Academic dopartmentH. Lite rary Soclnty, Lecture Courses, Boarding Hail. Positions seen -ed tor c-vory grad uate for this your wisniug a position._ MONEY TO ?.GAN ! ON REAL ESTATE. Long time if security ?H good. Fine Tarin Lands for Little Money. rttrong Farms in Pickens for half the l?rico nf Anderson hindi--. Call and Bee our list of thom; will Hld buyors to get wbut thoy want, and lend them half of purchase money. B. F. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Ma?rnio Templo, Anderson, S. C. THE STATE OFTJ?TH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT ot?' COMMON PLEAS. F. Cromer, PUIntlff. egalnst Mrs Tal ulah B. Kay, Defendant.-Sumn.ons for Belief- lom? plaint Served. To tho Deft ndant Mrs. Talnlah B Kay : \ rou are hereby summoned and required tonr V iwor Ibo Complain! tn thia action ot" which a copy la flied in the olh>o of tho Clerk of he fouit for eaid County thia day and to serves copy of your nuRwer to nald Complaint OD tho ?ubr.cribers at tbolrofllcc, Anderson. S. C , within twenty days artet tho service hereof, exclusive of tbeday of such service; ard If you fail to answer the Complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho Plaintiff In thii> action will apply to the Court for the roller demanded In tho Complaint. Anderson, S. C , April Sib, A D 901 SUKPPAllD A (?nirE BONHAM A W\.KINS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Filed April 8th, 191b [.-KAI. ] JOHN C. WAI KINS. C. C. P. To tho above Defend nt. Mrs Tal ti lau B Kay: You will t.i;i' initi' that tho< outpoint in this .edon '.tan this day filed in the ellice of the Clerk uf tho Court for said County SIIKI'I'ARI) C.RICK. BONHAM & WATKINS, l'.alninr* Attorneys 8lh April, 10C1 -IS li WOTICEr THE St pervlsor gives notice that from th's Onto bo can bo found in tho < flico eac'i M tn<Uy and Saturday, and will be out is the country OS all other dajb aa business requires. J. N. VANDIVBR, Co. S.ipervlHor A C Notice of Final Settlement. TH E undersigned, Administrator of tho Rstitio of Mrt?. h. T. Miller, dnceaspd, hereby g;v<^ notice that ho will on tho li) b daj ?if May, 1001, upply to tho Judge ot Probate fur Anderson County, H. O., fur a Final Settlement of eald Es tate, and : liHchargo from bin otlice as Administrator. C. A. REED, Adm'r. A ...Tl 17, 1001 43 5 IKS 1 PATENTS^. ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY fDCC r NoUoc lu " Inventivo Ago " PBIPIr r Book "Ucrw to obtain Patents" g ll ? BB Ssl Charon vnodaraU. No fee tm patent ls aseo rod. Lettons ntrietly conftdenU?L AddrwW. . E. G. SiOfigftS. Pautad Laanrer. ??a?iB??s?. 5.0.