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THE LOOKING GLASS. Dinah attn' befo' de chus. Lookin moughty neat. An huh purty ? ha dd ex aaa? At huh hsid an feet. While abe aasshay roun* an bow, ?mJlin den an poutin now; { An de tonkin glan, 1 'low. Sky. ?Ci?- ?Ja?* she- Sirwtr*** All sh? do de glass lt eec; Blt des ace, no mo*. "> v.l.' leen* to toe hit ought to be ?#?>' Dreppln on de flo*. i ' She go w*en huh tim? git alack, iUsala han's emiiin back; lawry, how my lip? go ?mack, W?tcbin at de doM Wight I was huh looUn glass 1 W'enahekisted huhjum'; ! Does you fink i'd Jet it pass, l Sett in op de stan'? * j ?No; I'd des' fall down an break, Kin' ti' glad Vus tu' huh sake; I3ut da diffunce, dat whut make bookin'glass an man. -Paul Laurence Dunbar in Saturday Evening Post. _? ? ? SOUND VIBRATIONS. ^ An Interesting Little Experiment With a Glacs of Water. Here is a simple and interesting little experiment, enabling one to trace sound vibrations in a glass o? water. Take a fine, thin glass, such as will give forth a musical sound if rubbed with wet fingers around the rim. Fill it nearly full of watter, and, having wiped the edges dry and smooth, place upon the rim a cross made of two equal strips pf thin cardboar d (an ola postal ,card will do for the material), with the four . ends bent down at right , angles so as to prevent its slipping off. Now, if you gently rub the outside surface of the glass with a wet linger it will sing or give forth a sonorous musical note. But the principal, phenomenon which you /?re to ob serve in this experiment is the fol lowing: If your finger rubs the glass below one of tne ends of the cardboard strips, the cross will not stir, but if, on the contrary, you rub any other part of the glass not in a perpendicular lino with one of thc four ends of the cross, this latter v/ill tum of its own accord until the , end of the cardboard arms of tho cross arrives at a point directly above the spot where ye", are rub bing with your finger. Thus by placing' your whole forefinger around the middle of thc glass you j can make the cross turn at-will, as if by magic, without touching it at all. \ This experiment demonstrates the existence of what are called, in the science of acoustics, the nodes or knots of vibration in sonorous bodies. These nodes ' are the four ? points! on the rim of the glass at i which the arms of the cross stop. | Thc ventral spaces between these points are where the sound vibra tion ia the strongest, and where,' consequently, the branches M the cardboard cross cannot rest.1 . Hamlin's Flrtf Meeting With Lincoln. Hannibal, Hamlin never met 'Abraham Lincoln until the day after their nominations in May, I860. The introduction took place in the old Tremont House in Chi cago, and from the beginning the two candidates seemed mutually prepossessed with each other, a feel ing which developed afterward into a profound friendship. Mr. Hamlin used to tell with a great deal of glee the manner of re ceiving the news of his nomination. He -was sitting in one of the rooms of the old Tremont playing euchre, with a party pf politicians. Suddenly the npise of many feet was heard in the corridor without. Such events were not unusual in a hotel filled with delegates, so the game was not interrupted. But just as a deal had been finished and the trump turned, Schuyler Colfax burst into tho room, without stop ping to rap at the door,. and an nounced: "Come, come, Hamlin; this is no place for you. You're nominated for vice president and must come over and make a speech." "So I went over. to the iiall and made them a little talk/' JMr. Ham lin used to add pathetically, <chut it spoiled the very best lone hand I ever h*?ld." \ Way to Raise Money. An unfortunate German had tried in vain to make < fortune in many ways. Luck . wa ^ alwaj a against him, and at last, to crowq. his mis fortunes, he fell ill. But on what the doctor declared to be his death bed an idea with millions in it struck him. He sent for a lawyer and dictated a will, in which he be queathed vast sums of money to his .Wife, his family and various charita ble institutions. Thc lawyer, a notorious talker, spread tho tidings, and great was tne chagrin of numerous acquaint ances to think how they had neg lected to pay court to the dying mil lionaire. But our strategist wasn't co il! ua tuc doctor had .supposed, ?Bu presently ho recovered. Then it was that fortune hunters begged tim to invest their money, urged hun to accept loans and gave him a credit second to none in the city.' tAt first he coyly refused these flat tering testimonials, but was gradu ally forced to relent, and* having lived in clover for a considerable time, failed for an enormous sum. Ijondon Tit-Bits. . . You Knot? What Tan Arre Taking When you take Grave' s Tasteless Chi!! Tonio because the formula is plainly printed en every bottle showing that ii is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. :No Care, No Pay. 50c. -, mm> ? -?...-.-j- . - Some wives misa their hu?h?ads when away, and some miss thom at home because (their aim isn't accurate. - "When a mtn makes a mistake in marrying he is as much ashamed of it as ho is of losing an election Let. A GHOST STORY. Tho Black Lady of the Royal Castle of Da nr.sin di. The most distinguished ghost of all royal specters appears to be the Black Lady of the castle of Darm stadt. In deep mourning she comes to announce the death of some mem bers of the families of the grand dukes of Hesse or of the Bavarian roval family. The apparition of this lady haB from time immemorial produced a sort of panic among tho troops of tho garrison. The.oold cst sentinels aro afraid of her. One day a young officer of the grena diers solicited from the Grand Duke Louis I the favor of acting as senti nel at tho door of the chapel through which tho mysterious visit or was expected to pass. "If it is not a genuine ghost," he said, "I will cure the practical joker of his nonsense." It was agreed that the officer should order the phantom to halt and if it did not obey tiro upon it. The grand duke and a few courtiers posted themselves in the vestry of the chapel, from -which they could nee tho path that, according to the legend, the Black Lr ' t always fol lowed. As midnigut approached thc gayety of the royal group de creased. The clock struck 12. Be fore the sound of the last stroke had died away they heard in the distance "Halt! Who goes there?" Then there was a shot. The grand duke and the people of his suit came out from their hid ing place and ran into the court yard. The brave young officer was stretched on the ground dead. Be side him lLy his gun, the barrel of which was torn from thc stock and twisted like a corkscrew. There was no wound of any sort on the body. Shortly afterward Louis I died suddenly in the ducal palace. Naval Officers of the Port. The title of naval officer as ap plied to one Of the officials of the custom house bas always been an enigma lo most people, and very few have any idea of how it was created. The office dates back to the colonial days when Charles II was king of England, and his broth er, after James II, was duke of York. James .received a percentage of all customs receipts in America, and was also the lord high admiral of the English navy. He had Very little confidence in the men whom his brother selected 'as collectors of customs in this country, and in order to protect his own interests he in sisted "m appointing a man whose duty it . would be to approve every permit issued by the collector before it would be valid. As lord high admiral he naturally selected these men from his own officers and placed a naval officer in every cus tom house in the British provinces in America. Both the office and duties remain practically unchanged to this day? and the "naval officer," who is merely an auditor, must still countersign all permits.. Mincing p^rsicy. There is a right way to do this as well as in doing everything else. If the parsley is wet, dry it thorough ?3r in a towel; then pick the leaves from the stems; gather the leaves closely between the thumb and two fingers, press, tightly and hold on a board with the fingers slanting in such manner that the.nails will pro ject the ends of tho fingers from the knife'. With a sharp, pointed vege table knife cut through the parsley as close to "the fingers as possible. In this way each stroke of tho knife does the work completely, the pars - ley is minced fine and evenly and does not have to be gone over again. So many minutes are saved and per fect results Go?.ume?. rhis is what "knowing just how" means to the busy housewife. Twelve times five minutes saved makes an hour to rest from the busy routine pf house hold cares, and surely that is worth thc striving for. Looks Are Deceptive. ' Visitor-.I've been in many asy lums, but I've never seen such a dangerous^ wild eyed lot of lunatics as that group over there, and they're without guards too ! Attendant - Why> man, those ain't lunatics-. Visitor-They ain't? Attendant-ri should say not; they're visitors. Visitor-Visitors!' Attendant - Yes, sir ; they're some of the leading members, of the chess congress which is holding ita convention down town.-detroit Today. ' Testa Por Procloua Stones. Very little reliance can bo placed on color as a test for precious stones. All red stokes ore not rubies nor white stones diamonds. There are yellow sapphires, green diamonds and bl no spinels. In the diagnosis of precious stones it is al ways advisable to a?ply as many diff?rent tests as possible and to be guided by the result of them all, as almost any single test may mislead. -Exchange. CASTOR i A For Infanta and Children. Tbl Mod You Have Always BougM Bears the STSf y/JP^LL?g.'" Signature of C^a^^T A&&?t4*f - Some tuen lcfuso to bot their money on the favorito in a Lorie race because they have a chance to lose it at better odds. \ tp in a Balloon. "Yes, t??? parachute jumping is dangerous," said the old aeronaut, thoughtfully. "Bot it may surprise you to learn that it is not nearly BO dangerous as tho old form of balloon ing. With a parachute you can piok your landing plaoe, and ?bile coming down it can be guided, more or less, and thus olear obstructions that you are apt to meet with. But with a bal loon you are absolutely helpless, and yo uhave to como down wherever tho big bag may choose to land you. I remember a humorous inoident that happened to me a good many years ago, when this parachute business was never dreamed of. I bad made an ascension, and bad beon carried out into the country. There was a strong I wind blowing, and I scented danger v.ben I carno down. As I neared the earth I threw cut my grappling hook, but I was passing over ploughed fields, aad the hook merely dragged on the gror d, and did net stay the progress of t".e balloon. Peering over the side of the basket, I noticed a wagon load ed with heed potatoes standing in a field, and a moment later my grappling hook oaught hold of it. But the wrgon was not heavy enough to stay thtf progress of the balloon, the result being that I dragged it along with me. Then I saw an old man, who had been taking a nap under the wagon, jump up, look dazed for a moment, and then start in pursuit, yelling wildly: " 'Gol derp your ugly picture, what do you. mean by stealing my potatoes?' "Thc wcgon ran into a stump at last, and as the hook held, I managed to make a landing. "I spent an exciting fifteen min utes trying to convince him that I had no designs on his potatoes. I suc ceeded, in a way, at last, but I think to this day, if the man is still alive, that he ie under the impression that it was only a now scheme to rob thc honest old farmer."-Detroit Free Press. English Joke Murders. The r:r, orkabie fase with which an English v..un can murder a good Ameri can joko was illustrated a few days ago in a railroad station (in Washing ton. A big, good natured farmer was awaiting the suburban train for Rock ville, accompanied by a handsome Gordon setter. Two sons of Briton, evidently sightseers who had been visiting the capital, stood near him. The dog strayed away from his owner, and with canine curiosity was poking his nose into an old negro woman's basket, muoh to her annoyance. "Hey!" called the farmer, on no ticing the setter's, aotions, "come here, Locksmith/' and the dog imme diately ran to his feet. One of the Englishmen left his companion and approaohed the farmer. "May I ask," he said, "what you called that dog?" "Locksmith," said the farmer. "And why, pray?" "Because every time I kiok him he makes a bolt for tbe door." There was a general laugh, in which the Englishman good naturedly joined. When he returned co Ms companion, he remarked: VMost extraordinary name that man over there calls his dog." "What?" asked" his friend. "Locksmith," replied the first Bri ton. "And why such a name?" 4lTtooa"?*v he says, every lime ho kicks'im he bolts for the door!" Exchange.. c -- -- ?Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis ana completely lost the uso of one arm and side. After being treated by an emi nent physician for quite a while with out relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost en tirely cured.-Geo. R. McDonald, Man, Logan county, W. Ya- Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most wide ly known, however, aa a cure for rheu matism, pprains and bruises. Sold by Orr-Gray & Co. - A'Ncw Jersey woman dislocated her jaw saying "goo-goo" to her baby. This is a terrible warning to peoplo who let the baby-talk habit run away with them. j - Mrs. Riobard King, said to be the largest woman landowner in thc United States, who is known as the "cattle queen" of Texas, has just added to her possessions by the pur chase of 110,000 acres of land adjoin ing the San Gertrude ranch at $3 an acre. - Kansas's v/hcat crop, if sold at the average price of sixty cents a bushel, would give to every mau, wo man and child in the United States nc lesa than $1 per capita. If placed ia box,cars on a single track it would fill enough ears to reach from Wichita to New York City. - Wilson Lippincott, the heaviest man in Bucks county, Pa.rweighs 479 pounds but offers to outdance any man who will try conclusions with aim on the waxed floor. No lon$ ago he al lowed a young man to hit his hardest whero his (Lippincott*s) waist should be. Thc young nr.au broke his arm. No Guards for Roosevelt. WASHINGTON; September 20.-Tho fact that President Roosevelt walked from tho White House to the residence of ?Secretary Hay and back at lunch time, and also to the Cowle* residence at l?e close of hie work to-day, alone and apparently unwatched by police men or secret service agents, has caus ed widespread comment. The act serves as an object lesson touching the nev President's attitude on tho much discussed question of the wisdom and efficacy of guards about tho person of the President. Plainly President Roosevelt does not feel in need of any further protection than Citizen Theo dors Roosevelt had and does not mean to have it. The President is not led to this do termination by a spirit of bravado, but because he knows that guards never have succeeded aud ne ver will succeed in staying tho hand of an Anarchist assassin. President Roose velt will tako all precautions suggested by prudence and a proper regard for tho importance and uignity of his oitice. but ho will not bo surrounded by guards. Neither will he be reckless. To put it in a nutshell, President Roosevelt is evidently prepared to de fend himself from threatened danger when going about his ordinary pur suits. He undoubtedly feel?, justitiell in assuming that if a man offers to at tack him the assailant will bo tho man to be pitied rather than his intended victim. The Iroquois* Leqend of Creation. The Iroquois have a legend of their own describing tho creation. In the past deep water covered tho earth. The air was filled with birds and monsters were in possession of the waters'when a beautiful woman was seen falling from the sky. Then huge ducks gathered in council and resolved to meet this wonderful creature and break the force of her fall. So they rose and, with pinion overlapping pinion,unitedly received the burden. Then the monsters of the deep also gathered in council to decide which one should hold this celestial being and protect her from the terrors of tho waters, but none was able except a giant tortoise, who volunteered to endure this weight upon his back. There she was gently placed, while he, con stantly increasing in size, soon be came a large island. Twin boys were after a time brought forth by the woman, one thc spirit of good, who caused the maize, fruit and tobacco to grow; the oilier the spirit of evil, who cre ated the weeds and all vermin. From that time the world steadily in creased in size, although occasional quakings were felt, caused by the ef forts of the monster tortoise to stretch himself. Encouragement. A young probationer was preach ing his trial sermon in the church in one of the inland villages of Scot land. After finishing the "dis coorse" he leaned over the pulpit and engaged in silent prayer, an act which surprised the congregation, which was unaccustomed to such procedure. Suddenly the young ' preacher felt some one slapping him gently on the shoulder, and on turn ing around ho beheld a grave and sympathetic elder, who remarked, j "Hoot, man, dinna t.- J it sae J muckle to bert ; yell maybe dae bot- ! ter next time."-London Outiook. j Sure Way of Drawing a Stopper. One of the small annoyances of life occasionally is the attempt to draw an obstinate glass stopper. Immersion in hot water for some minutes is sometimes efficacious, but far from always. A sure method is to lock a bureau drawer, tie a cord to handle or key, holding thc other end firmly, and over this taut cord run rapidly the neck of the obsti nate bottle. In less than two min utes the glass will be too hot to touch and will have expanded all around thc refractory stopper, which will fairly fall out. Great Atlanta Fait Opens Octob3T 0th. Atlanta's great Fair will open on Oc tober 0th. With its near approach the Fair grounds in Atlanta are in bsttei shape than at any other time so closo ta the opening in the history of Fairs in Atlanta. Special offorcs aro being made by Secretary Martin to have all exhibits ready for the opening, and ic looks aa if he will succeed, as he has received as surances from nearly all exhibitors tha? they will be ready when tho main gate opens at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, Oe I tob er 9 th. The work of the Fair Association in improving tho grounds and buildings has been practically finished and now it only remains co put on tho finishing touches. This will cake only a short while. Meanwhile the various build? inga in which exhibits will bo shown have been opened to exhibitors and al ready work hos been begun by some of those who will have tho most elaborate displays. The one fare round trip to Atlanta during the Fair will, ic is expected, draw many thousands to Atlanta from Georgia and states immediately adja cent, while ^^hibit" will co ru o iv?uk t?n far north as Boston nnd os far wost as Chicago and br. Louis. , - Wise is the candidato rrhe knows his own backer?. - A fp.ble is a stem-winding lie with r. moral attachment. - A girl isn't necessarily timid be cause she jumps at a proposal. - The fly has no more use for a cows tail than a man has fora fly. - An old bachelor says it is better to die for a woman than to live with some*of them. - It is easier for one wise man to fool a dosen fools than it ia for a dozen fools to fool one wise man. - Manya young girl *ho objects to being the wife of a wealthy old man wouldn't object to being his widow. The Bec*? Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of G rove's TasteloHS Chill Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a taseless form. No cure, No pay. Price 50c. - What a suap Mctkusalcu would have been for a life inanrance com pany. - A man's popularity, like Jonah's gourd, sprouts one day and withers the next. -i Tho individual that knows too muoh for one man ought to get him self incorporated. - The loss of tho cork out of a liquor bottle doesn't worry the aver age man very muoh. - If a man salutes a female ac quaintance military fashion instead of lifting his hat, it's a cinch he is bald. - Tho sentimental man may have a lot of voiceless yearnings, but tho sentimental woman is never afilioted inthat manner. - Mr. Kennard-"I had a very strange dream last night, Lucio. I thought I ??w another man running off with you." Mrs. Lucie Kennard I - Money is a magnet. Put it in j tho hands of some men and it will draw tho religion out of their hearts. - An artiolo in the North Ameri can Review shows that thc world's national indebtedness in $31,800,000 ooo. - To a silver wedding celebration recently a pious old lady sent as a present a pair of flat-irons, a rolling pin, and a motto worked on cardboard reading: "Fight on!" - It is stated as a fact that a gen tleman out West had five daughters who married, respectively, Mr. Poore, Mr. Little, Mr. Short, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Hog. Tho gentleman told that his stock in the son-in-law line was a "Poor, Little, Short, Brown, Hog." & This algnature is on every box ot the genuine Laxative BromO'Quinine Tableta the remedy that cara a cold la.op.o day . LAND FOB SALE. -| AA ACRES LAND lying 2 miles Xv/v/ South of Hartwell, Qa., on main Elberton road. Fair buildings, 06. ncrea in cultivation, 35 in original forest. Will give easy terms to right party. Pos session given at once. Call on or write E. K. S ATE RFI ELD, Hartwell, (?a. Sept 'S, 1901 13 4? FOE SALE. THE undersigned oilers for aale hia Tract of Lind, containing 05 acres, situated in Centervllle Township, four miles northwest of the city, on Blue Ridge Railroad. For tormn and particu lars call on P. F. King at thu County Home or myself at Anderen?. J. L. HEMBrtEE. Sept 18. 1901_13 4? . FOR SALE. OAAA ACRES Of good FARM ?UUV/ ING LAND. in Centreville and Hopewell Townships. Will be di vided in any size lots to suit purchaser. Terms easy and prices reasonable. J. BELTON WATSON. Sept 4,1901_ll_ Executor's Sale. I BY virtue of the power vested in me by the last Wllland Testament of William Davis, deceased, I will sell at Anderson C. H., S. C., at public ou ry, immediate ly after the public Baleo, on Monday, Salesday In October next, the following described Real Estate : One hundred and one half aeres of Land, aituate in Pendleton Townaliip, Anderson County, on waters of Three and Twentv Mile Creek, and hound by landa of Thomas Green, R. M. Ham mond, Robert Russell and Mrs. M. M. Davis. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchasor to pay for papers. J. W. GARRISON, Executor Last vVil\ and Testament of Willis-" 'Javis, deceased. Sept 18, li(01 . 13_3 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. In thc Court of Common Picas. W. H. Wilson, Plaintiff, against James Wilson, Defendant.-Foreclosure. IN obedience to tho order of Bale grant ed heroin I will sell in front of the c.mrl House in tho City of Anderson, S. C., on Salesday in October next, during tho usual hours of sale, tho laou described as follows, to wit : All that certain Lot or parcel of Land situate on Depot Street in tbe City of Anderson, S. C.. bounded on the North by Railroad, Weat by McDuf?e Street, South by Depot Street, and East by W.B. Magruder, containing one acre, more or less. For further description Samuel Lord, Jr., Referee, to James Wilson, re corded in R. M. C. oiflce for Anderson Co , S C., in Book NN, page 100-62, it being the same Lot whereon James Wil son now resides. Said Lot may be Hold in aeparate lots so as to suit purchasers, Terms of 8cle-One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months from date of sale, with interest on tho deferred pay ment from such date at eight nor cent per annum, to be secured by bond of tbe pur chaser and mortgage of the premises, with leave to pay all cash. Purchasor to pay extra lor papers. Torrn? to bo com piled with in live days or premises resold on the following Salesday at thu risk of tito former lurcbaaer. R. Y. H. NANf!K: Judge ol' 1'robato as Special Referee. Sept 11, 11*01_12__4_ Judge bf Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. H. Hi C^rrstt, Plaintiff, agt.irjat Mrs. Sarah Evatt, et al., Defendants. Partition. IN obedience to the order of aale grant ed herein I will aell on Salesday in Octo ber, in front of the Court House In the City of Anderson, S. C., during the usual hours of sale, the premise? described as follows, to .wit : * !I that certain Tract containing ninety acr ' j, moro or less, being a part of the original homo place, on waters of Twen ty Three Mlle Creek, adjoining landa of J. r Garrett, Thomas Watkins, J. P. Glenn and others. Also, all that Tract containing fifty acres, more or less, on a branch of Little Creek, adjoining landa of C M Welborn, Geo. A. Rankin'and M. R. Reaves. Termo of Sale-One-third cash, balanoe on twelve months credit, with interest from date of sate, secured by mortgage, with leave to pay all cash or anticipate payment at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. R. Y. li. NANCE, Judge cf Probate as Special Recree. 8ept M, 1901 12 Rock=a=?ye Baby! These are sweet words, but how much pain and suffering they used to mean, lt's different now. Since Mother's Friend has become known expectant mothers have been spared much of the anguish of child* birth. Mother's Friend ls a liniment to be applied externally, lt is rubbed thoroughly into the muscles of the abdomen, lt gives elasticity and strength, and when the final great strain comes they respond quickly and easily without pain. Mother's Friend is never taken Internally, internal remedies at this tims do more ha.m than good. If a woman is supplied with this splendid lini ment she need never fear rising or swelling breasts, morning sickness, or any of the discomforts which usually accompany preg nancy. . The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa, Fla., writes: "My wife had an awful time with her first child. During her second pregnancy. Mother's Friend was used and the baby was born easily before the doctor arrived. It's certainly great." Oct Mother's Friend at the drugstore. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Q Atlanta, Ga. NV tilo ior our tree Illustrated book, " Hf tore Baby ls 1! DI ll." FOR SALE. VALUABLE MILL PROBERT!*. IF not Roonor sold at private HHIO I will expose for sale to tho highest bidder tor cash on Salesday In Ont?ber, '901, be tween legal sale hours, that certain prop erty known aa tba Milford Upper Mill on Rocky River-Wheat, Grist anil Gin. Abundant power. Purchaser to pay ex tra for papers. j. ii. MCADAMS, Agent. 8Sept 18, 1001_Ul :i _ Valuable Land for Sale. ATRACT lyl"g on Oconee C'renk. 7 miks North of Walhalla, contain ing 275 acres-50 Heres lioh bottom land In cultivation ; 75 acres gnni up-land in cultivation; 2u acres fenced in pastures; IMO acres original io-etd; well timbered. Three good tenant bovinen, two with four rooms, ono with two rooms ; good crlbf, stables and embolines For Milo or rent. T?rma<Jasv. Applv to R T. JAYNE-?, Walhalla, S. C. Sept 18, 1001 / 13 __ Hm _ 0C0NEE COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE. 500 Acres, in lots to suit purchas ers. JLH REE miles from Seneca In sight of Clemson College. Four settlements. ? A large pasture enclosed with wire fence. Large barn. Church and School near by. On two pnblio road?. Vary desirable and cheap. Write to or call on tho under signed. R. Y. H. LOWERY, Seneca, S. C. 8ept ll, 1901_12_4 ATGHE8- CLOCKS ? JEWELRY. Sftr- All Repair work done promptly and at low rate?. JOHN S. CAMPBELL, AT DEAN A BATXJIVKK'S A PLEASED MAN ! A G0?D PHOTOGRAPH gives a great ?leal of pleasure, and my Spe cialty is the Photographs that will have life-like accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the best points to produce the bf st Photograplu?. J. H. COLLINS. THE WORLDS GREATEST FEVER, MEDICINE. For all forms of foror iake ?K-?s KB'I Chill and Fever Tee lc lt la 100 times better than quinina and does In a singlo day what alow qul nine cannot do in 10 days. It's splendid euros are in striking- con trast to the feeble eurea made by quinine. Costs 00 Cents If It Cores. 7 J. S. ACKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. AU business will receive prompt atten tion. v . OFFICE OVER WEBB BUILDING.. July 24,1901 5 8m A. H. DACNALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A uderson, H. O. OFFICE-OVER THE POST OFFICE. S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. ?N B ROY LE S BUILDING, over Nich olson's atoro, below tho Bank of An derson. I have 25 years experience in my pro fession, and will b? pleased to work for any who want Plates n;r.de, Fiiiiiigdone, and X make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain and with no after pain. Jan 23,1901 31 BANK OF ANDERSON. r. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in th County. Interest Paid on Deposits ' By speoial agreemont. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all times prepared to ao commodate our customers. Jan 10, 1000_29_ Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement._ THE ANDERSON lill Fire Insurance Go. HAS written 1000 Policies and have a little over $550,000.00 insurance in force. The Policies are for small amounts, usually, and the risks are well scattored. We are carr, og this insurance at less than one-halt of what tho old line companies would oharge. Wc make no extra charge forinsuranoe against wind. They do. J. R. Vaodivcr, President. Directors-ll. S. . Hill, J. J. Fret well, W. G. Watson, J.J. Major, J. P. Glenn, B. C. Martin, R. B. A. Robin eon, John G. Duoworth. R. J. GINN, Agent, _1 _ Starr, g. C. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Public. Please note our change in business from credit to Cash, and read the follow ing below : our reasons for doing so are as follows: First, our accounts being necessarily' small, and an endless amount of confu slon and expense entailed to an Injurious degree, and the loss in bad accounts, and the time and attention it requires ts col lect same. Second, our current expenses, such aa labor, fuel, gas, water and other supplies are cash. The stand we have taken is one we have been forced Into. With a great many of . our oustomer8 wo regret to bo obliged to pursue this course, but aa we positively cannot discriminate, we trust th_. you will appreuiate our position and not ask for credit. All bundles delivered after June 1st and not paid for will be return ed to laundry. For converionco of our customers wc will issue Coupon Books sold for cash. Thone books can be kept at home and payment made for bundlea when deliver ed with the coupons. You can get these books at Laundry office,, or from the driver. This change goes into effect 1st of June, 1901. We desire to thank all of our customers for the patronage they have kindly favor ed us with in the paat sud hope we have morlted the same, and hope to still be entrusted with your valued orders after onr change goes into effect for cash only, which will always receive our prompt attention. Very respectfully, ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. . 202 East Boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. and Treas. PHONE NO. 20. .i^ix- Leave orders at D. C. Brown <t Bro'a. Store. _ Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Executors of the Estate of Thomas M. White, deceased, herebv give notice that they will on the \'?ih day of October, 1901, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of Maid Es tato, and a discharge from their office aa Executors. E. P. SLOAN. W. W. WHITE, Sept ll. 11)01 - 12-5 Executors. Notice Final Settlement. rriUE undersigned, Administrators of JL Estate of V. H. Watson, deceased, hereby glvo notice that thev will on the 28th day of October. 1901, apply to the Judge of"Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their office as Ad ministrator?. J. r. WATSON, MARIE SADLER WATSON. Ad minist! atora. Sept 25, 1901 14 . br MARKS] DESIGNS ? COPYRIGHTS Ac.l Anvono sending n sketch and description maj quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether au Invention ts probably patentable. Communica tions strtetlyconndontlal. Handbook on Patente 60nt tree. Oldest apoiicy for securing patents. Patenta taken through Munn Av Co. recolTi tpeciol noliet, without chanto, tn tho *? Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.arerest cir culation of ar-r sclontlno journal. Tornas. ?3 a yesx : four mouths, 81. Bold by all newsdealer*. SC0361Broadway.(|eVYY?rt t Or&ce. 8BF8U Washington. I). C DESIGNS " ^ TRADE-MARKS } I ANO COPYRIGHTS 4 ' OBTAINEO J ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY B"ff?CI? 1 Notice In " Inventive Afire" B*KPP 1 Book "How to obtain Patents" B B A mT%% M j i Chargea moderate. No foe t ill natent is seenrert, 1 r luttera Klrictiy coniidentif?i. Address, 1 r E. o. sifiRPBs P?L?? tearer,STssfrftjtefl, t. C. i