Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE .BRIEF TIME. Bri rf time to ?Sog, my dearie, bric! tim? to rug end dgb; W? only say good'morning and then good ?lgbt .?rnrulliv! The ?xt?sT in the ?uoliu'ui e'er ail ta* wide, . world glooms; A inoan is in the ' music; the blight ls la the bloom*. .'' Brief tim? to love, tay dearie, ia springtime's roc/ beams; To drink the honey sweet nets, to dream tbe'.ald,; oweet dreams; j The shadow, tn the sunlight mom to th o breath] of sighs. And unseen spirits eyer kiss down our dreaming ?yea. ,-' Oh, dreams, like phantoms flying where only shadows throng I Ob.. life tod1 brief for sighing, and, life too brief. for song! And the green world at our'feet, dear, and over? head tho sky, { ; And love that says co?l morning only to weep. goodbj ! -Atlanta Constitution. DRESS THEIR OWN WOUNDS. Some Bird3 That Possess Great Knowledge of Surgery. .LllCiC ;..C HOZ u xoti unuo mut possess a knowle?go of the prin ciples of surgery that is not far from stipernatiirnh Thc. woodcock; tho partridge and some other birds are able to dress their wounds with considerable skill. A French nat uralist says that on several occa sions he has killed woodcock that were, when 6hot, convalescing from wounds previously received. In every instance he found the old in jury nettly dressed with down plucked from tho stem of feathers and skillfully arranged over the wound evidently by the long beak of the bird. In some instances a solid plaster, was thus formed, and in others ligatures had been applied to wounded or broken limbs. One day he killed a bird that evi dently had been severely wounded ac some recent period. The wound Was covered and protected by a sert bf network of feathers which had been plucked by the bird, from its own body and so arranged as to form a plaster completely covering and protecting the wounded sur face. It had evidently acted as hemostatic ' in the first place and subsequently as a shield covering the wound. The feathers were fair ly netted together, passing alter nately under and above each other and forming a textile fabric of great protective power. Birds are often found whose limbs have been broken by shot with thc fractured ends neatly joined and ligated. M. Dumonteil tells of a woodcock that had been shot by a sportsman on the afternoon of a certain day. After a long .search the bird was given up, but it was discovered the next morning by an accident. In thc meantime the wounded legs were found to bo neat ly ligated, an exquisitely neat band age having been placed around each limb.. The poor bird had in dressing its wound entangled its beak with some long, soft feathers, and had it not been discovered it would have died of starvation.-To ledo Blade.. i The Race of Li ie. . I find the great thing in this world is not so much whore we stand as in what direction we are moving. To reach the port bf heaven-we must sail, sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it, but we must sail: and not drift, nor lie at anchor; There is one very sad thing in old friendships to every, mind which is really moving on ward. It is this: That ono cannot help using his earlier friends as the 'seaman uses the log to mark his progress. Every now and then wc.tl?row an old schoolmate over tho stern with a string of thought tied to him and look-I am afraid with a kind of luxurious and sanctimonious com passion-to see the rate at which . thc string reels oif while he lies 'there bobbins: up and down/noor . feiiow I f'lMl we dre dashing along with the ivhite'foam and "bright sparkle at ou?* bows; the ruffled bosom of prosperity and progress, with' a sprig of diamond stuck in it !. But this is only the sentimental side of the matter, for grow we must if we, outgrow all that we love.-Oli ver Wendell Holmes. -:-~-. The Parched Mouth. j ; It is not alone hot weather or hard work that makes your mouth .. dr}'. Anxioty, serious trouble gen erally, will parch your $outh and throat more quickly and effectively than anything else. . There arc persons who will, not . betray in the leas* degree by their looks and general demeanor that they aro worried. > Many criminals, for instance, appear ns cool as cu cumbers, although they are'inward ly much perturbed, but to an atten tive observer the sLotr. of their minds ia made clear Ivy the parched mouth. . You may take it for granted that A person who is a prey to deep anx iety will show signs of difficulty in Speaking. That is '??cause' his month and throat are dried, and you will see that ho rolls his tongue .. about in order to moisten it. Ho must be a .very cool individual who j can prevent that sign of anxiety. For Infants ana Children, Tip Kind You Have Always Bough! Boara thf, Signature of - When a girl weighing ?S?) pounds ? answer* to tho .naroo of "Birdie"; the entt'mal fitness of things gets an aw ful jolt. The President's Dog. IA little incident which somebody ? about thc White H?&H? witnessed the other day is significant, both as an il lustration of certain traits in the char acter of President Roosevelt and as an example for his admirers.. There baa been an impression among oertain of -his critics that he believes "the stren uous life" to conalBt chiefly in hunting and killing animals, 'but though a mighty hunter, he is not morely a Nimrod, as the following occurrence shows: lt was a rainy, dreary day, soon af ter Mr. Roosevelt's return to Washing ton, and after'a busy morning thc President und his secretary started out for a walk. Just outside thc door lay a homeless, friendless dog, as close to the wall as he could get, his body curl ed up into the smallest possible bunch to ?velu tuc rain and possible observa tion ; As the two men emerged from the door he looked up apprehensively to sec if a kick or u stern "Be ott with you, now!" would compel him to beat a rapid retreat. But nothing of the sort occurred. Mr. Roosevelt's expressive face took on a pitying and kindly Jook, and bending down, he stroked the ani mal's head and pulled .him gently by the ears. "Poor doggie, haven't you any mas ter?" he inquired. Then he went back into the house, and the dog, with in stinctive understanding of tho situa tion, trotted close at his heels. Thc President ordered that the waif should be taken to the kitchen and given a good meal, aud it is said that that dog will be the dog of the White House during this administration. Mr. Roosevelt is not one of those sportsmen who arc satisfied with pop ping away at tame pigeons. When he goes hunting be wants the excitement of killing a dangerous wild beast. It will be a good thing for his boy ad mirers to remember that thc man who led tho charge at San Juan Hill was quite as ready to befriend a homeless cur us to hunt cougars or grizzlies. Atlanta Always "In lt." Thc man from Macon listened in tently for half an hour to a group of Directors of the Southern Inter-State Fair, which is nearly at hand in At lanta, expatiate upon thc greatness of Atlanta. "Nothing import ant ever happens anywhere," one of ihe Directora said, "but what there is an Atlanta man there. If Atlanta hasn't a man there 1 she has some ono there directly con nected with Atlanta. It all goes to show what a big city Atlanta is. "Now. look at tbs unfortunate death of our President," he continued. "When he was shot down there was an Atlanta man beside him who struck down the assassin; now I see that Emma Goldman has relatives in At lanta." "Yes, l?iul'? true," said another. "You can find Atlanta men every where." . The man from Macon snorted. "Yes," he finally exclaimed, "when I die and go to Hades I expect to find that Satan's chief cook and bottle washer is from Atlanta." There was a thoughtful pause. Danced His Leg Gff. Charley Finley, a stout, athletic ne-, gro broke his right leg in a somewhat remarkable manner at a negro frolic about five miles northeast Of Vork ville on last Saturday. Ile had been dancing a jig, and he attempted to bring thc pcv?cr?So?Cc io . a finale by jumping into thc air and cracking his heels together. He jumped, all right and danced all right; but in the ei?ort to crack his heels he made a misslick aud brought, the heavy solo of his left shoe against his right leg with such force, as to break both bones squarely off a few inches above the ankle. The i momentum and force with which ho j struck the floor compounded the frac ', ture, leaving the bones protruding from the leg.. Dra. Walker, Hough, aud Glenn gave the injured negro ne cessary attention ; but it was only with much difficult.'/ that they were able to get thc broken bones in place.-' ? Yvrfcvillc Enquirer. -. - mr - a m A Stunner. One of those drummers who does a good deal of driving about the coun try, delights in telling about an old boniface who runs a- country hotel within a day's drive of Detroit. ""Sharp a? a t?ck\" .declares the drummer. "Always as smooth as oil until some one tried to m&ke a run on him,, and then ho can get back harder and faster and in fewer words than any man that I ever heard talk. "I saw a man como in there ono day from the city. He is all right at home, but was feeling his oats that day and opened np os the old landlord by say ing: yilello, grandad, get your frame into circulation. Don't set around like a bump on a log. I want accom modation for n^an and beast.' 'Where's the man?' asked the old chap, in a flash." ' Vals a Ign atm o ta oe every box ct ibo genuino Laxative Bromo-Qu^ne Tabita tho remedy that cor?* ? col J in .??e.day His Faith Shaken. A religious old darkey had his faith !>?.'}iy shaken set long ago. Ho is sexton for a white church in a Fay ette; county town, and one afternoon as he was inf rout sweeping the pave ment a strong wind arose tearing a piece of the cornice away and tak ing a few bricks out of the wall. Idealizing that a good ran was better than a poor stand, . the old man sought shelter in the station house on the opposite side of the street. ?Several minutes later a member of the church of whioh Unole Ishain is sexton came' by and notioing him in his retreat, remarked that ho thought the station bouse a strange place fora man of faith to seek shelter in a storm when a house of worship was near. 'hat's so, bat whut's a man gwino ter to do when do Lord begins rn fro?? bricks at "im?"-Memphs Scimitar. -- An opened faced Watch-a yawn ??g policeman. - The dentist and the farmer are both practical stump pullers. - One of the duties of to-day is to lualify yourself for to morrow. - Be what nature intended you to be and you will bo a success. - Paradoxical though it may seem, a new watch is a second hand article. - Men are like wagons-they rat tle most when there is nothing in them. -T- It is easier to approach luxuries than it is to buck away from them again. - What some men live on is of le?s interest to the world than why they live on. ? - "Throw physic to the dogs" says Shakespeare William evidently had no love for dogs. - The man who is looking for a fat office, should visit the counting room of a laitf factory. - The University of Oxford has appliances for printing 150 different languages. - Twenty words per minute is the average rate at which long hand is written. - There is never a day so sacred that it is not made lovelior by the laugh and joy of a little child. - Because you aro better than tho man you despise does not mean you are not worse than those who despise you. - A man knowj ho has enjoyed himself at thc theatre when it gave him a good laugh; a woman, when it gave her a good weep. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle o? Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a taseless form. No cure, No pay. Price 50c. - He-"I am thinking of propos ing to you." She-"I hope you will postpone it awhile." He-"Why?" She-"I don't know yon well enough yet to be sure whether I* ought to re fuse yon." - "Your wife is fully a head taller than you, is she not?" "Yes. She had a chance, though, to marry a man a head taller than herself, but she said she couldn't bear tho idea of play ing the second fiddle in a family of freaks." - Canada's census returns show that the Dominion's progress is far from strenuous. In the. lust decade our northern 'neighbor's population grew only hine and a half per cent. a rate less than half that maintained for practically the same period in the United States. - "What .is your opinion of thc jury system?" "Oh, I guess it is all right," kuswered thu man who was serving on a long case. "But some times I can't escape thc impression hat it merely provides twelve um pires to determine which side has the best lawyers." Women are Like FlnWtf*r?? Healthy andstrcng B 3. tney blossom and bloom. Sickly, they wither and die. Every woman ought to look well and feel well. It'sherright and duty, but she might as well try to put out a fire with oil as to be healthy and at- 1 tractive with disease corroding the organsthatmakeherawoman. Upon . their health depends her health. If there is inflammation or weakening drains or' suffering at the monthly period, attend to it at once. Don't . delay. You're ono step nearer the grave evei-y day you put it off. Women can tfand a great deal, but they cannot Jive frfever with disease dragging at the most delicate and -vital organs In their body. You may have been deceived in so-called cures. Wc don't seo how you could help it there is so much worthless stuff on the market. But you won't bo'dis appointed In Bradfteld's Female Reg ulator. \V t; bel ie vo it is tho ono medi cine on earth for womanly ills. There is aa much difference botween it and other so-called remedies a? there is between right and wrong. Bradfield's Female Regulator soothes the pain, stops tho drains, promotes regular itv. Rtrengthona. purir.c? and cleanses. It docs nil thi'J quickly and easily and naturalis'. 11 is for women alone to de cide whether, they will be health 7 or sick. Brad field's Regulator lies at hand. 91 o?r bottle at drug store. A 6?n?lforcort>oo booti*;. THE BRAD?ttlD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. LB^ajBBJ^%V^as^Aa^i|pl^^a^i^?^^ia^^%^AfwJ eui THE KU Kidney disease ie the enea M a result of the feverish h It le a treacherous enemy w nuder cover of each trifling: e but persistent backache, di ex I digestion, constipation, ireque urine, scalding urine, sediment PRICKLY A8 ls a kidney medicino of the great* and strengthening, quickly reit back, checks wasting or decaj flow of urine and through regulating effect lu the ato speedily restores the streu vigorous health. SOLD BY DI FRIGE. Notice of Trustee's Sale. DY virtue of a Deed of Trtint executed to rue by H. C. Erskine, J. W. ErHkine and others, which De.'d in recorded in tbeClerk'R O 111 ce for Auderson Couuty, S.e., I will sell to the hiKhMl bidder at Anderson, 8 C., on Salcadav in Novem ber next, between the untial hourn of tale: A certain Tract^of Land, 1 yloir on tho Columbia and Greenville Ruilroad, in Broad way Tow ns nip, Anderxon County, 8 C., containing 1144 acron, moro or lens, bounded by landa ot Samuel ?itntb, riiijih C. Erskine. James W Krukum and vv*. J, Hobbins. Plat can bo Hemi et my ollie**. This place 1? w?ll wooded, ha** u good building elle, and eeveral aerea of lino bottom land. Terms- Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. 1J. II. WATKINS, Tructer. oct s>, 1901 io i c - 'i ;> ,mj WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY. /SST- All Repair work done promptly and at low rates. JOHN S CAMPBELL, Ar DEAN ?it RATLIFFK'S A PLEADED MA rs ! A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal of pleasure, and my Spe? cialty is the Photographs that will have life-like accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the best points to produre the 'bf st. Photograph?, J H/COLLINS. THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE. For all forms of fever take John* eon's Chill and Fever Tonic It ls 100 times better than quinine nnd does In a single dav what slow qui nine cannot do in 10 days. It's splendid cures ar? in striking con-, tragt to the feeble eurea made by , quinine. Costs SO Cents If Jt Cores. TAX NOTICE. T TUE BOOKS FOR THK COLLECTION OF* State, School ind County Taxes will be open ed fr:;-. Ociobc* ?Sib, ;??";i, to December :i.st, I'J'jl, inclusive, and for the convenience of the t.ix pay ers I will ?tollect nt the tallowing place?: 81 ab town, October 28th, 10 to 12; Wyatt's ?.tore, 1 to4 Mt. Airy, Oct.29tb,0 to lfj J. ll Hicks'Store, ftoa. Piedmont, Oct, 80tb, 9 to 4. Pelter, Oct. Slut, 9 to 4 Willlamston, Nor Isl, 9 to 11:30; Belton Mill, 1 toS. Belton Bank, Nov. 1st. 3 to 4 Honra Path. Nov. 51 li? 11 to 3 Iva. Nov. Cl li. IO lo 8. After November 6th tho Treasurer's office will be open at Andeison continually until Dec. 31, 1901. The rate of the tax levy ia as follows: SUte.S mills. .> Unary County....... 8 " V iCOl?.^-.. 3 " Past Indebtednosi. 1 " Public Roads. 1 " COT?F?- House end Jell.-. i " y ' Total._.ll milla. An additional levy of 3 mills has been made for No. z4 Hunter School District, and Uantt'4 School District No. Si, for school purposes, makins a to ut In those Districts 17 ailis Tho State constitution requires alt malci be tween twenty-ono'and sixty yeara of age except those incapable of earning; a support from being maimed or from other causes, and tboso wno served ip the war between the States, to pay a l'oll Tax of One Dollar ?Ml persons between the ages of eighteen and wTty-fivo who ax* able lo??? th? rosda or -v.uso : ?ifni to be wore ol, except preachera who hase charge of congrrgatlona and persons who served In the war between the S tates, are liable lo do road duty, anti In lieu of work s#*f p-w a tax of One Dollar, to \to collected at tho ramo time other tax? es are c? lectol. J. M. PAYNE, Co. Treasurer. ONEYS ir we hara moat to fear ute of modern civilisation, orklutr out lt? deadly effect rmptoms aa headache, slight ness, heart-throbbing, weak nt or diminished passage of in urine. ?H BITTERS tat merit. Its action ls bealing eves aclilug or soreness in the r of the kidneys, corrects the ita excellent cieausiug and mach, liver aud bowels it gtli and ruddy glow of IUGGISTS, ? ?.UU. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. .WK will i ell on Salesday in Novo tn ber, if not HO'II at private sale, the H. (J. An dersou ll miesteari. udjotulug landa of David Crosby, D. F. Anderson, Jemima Navllt, ihre? trilles from C. {^contain ing about 32? aerea, about 1U5acres in the very finest original forest. Tbl? timber wili make linest lumber for bridges, &o" and being only tbree mlle? from Auder eon, thousands of norde of wood ran be easily marketed. Has throe tenant bous es and one splendid S room imune, with out building*. Place ls well watered with Hooky River and branches. 8plen did bottom lands on river and branches. Will poll os a whole or cut to suit pur eli ft sc r J. R. A- T. j.j. ANDERSON. Land Sale. PURSUANT to po wera vested In us by the Will of Jane S. Thompson, deceased, we will soil cn tidesday in November, 1901, befoietbe Court House, dooi at An derson, s. c. : All tliHt Tract of laud, known as Lot No. 3 of the Elrod Tract, In Varen ues Township, Anderson County, S. C., condining 102? aoro**, more or less, ad joining Lot No. 2, (rfcenllv sold to W. ti. Webb), W. IJ. Mc Curry "and others. 2nd All that Tract of land, known ns Lot No. 4 of ?aid Elrod place, adjoining. Lot No..'5, Mrs. John Long and others, and -nntalnlng 92V acres, more or less. Terms- -One-half cash; balance in oue year, tjcured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for paprr*. T. ll. KA ULF, R. E. THOM fi ON, Executors of the Estate of Mrs. Jane 8. Thompson, deceased. Oct 9.1901 _ 1(1 _4 Judge of Probate's Salo. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDERSON. Tn the Court of Common rican. M rn. Cora A. H ur ri.s and Lola C. Harris, Eden T. Harris, Mn non T Harrie, Ma mlo E. narria, Emma G. Harris and Robert R. Harris, lofants, by James M. Payne, their Guardian ad Illaro, Plaintiff*, Hgalnst Heid L. Harris, In tendant.-Complaint for Partition. IN obedience to the order of sale grant ed herein I will nell on Saieiday In No vember next, In front of tho Court House in the City of Anderson, S C., during tho usual hours of sale, the Real Estate described as follows, to wit : All that certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate In the County of A nd orson, Htate afore sadd, on the Southwest side of Little GeneroBtee Creek, containing one hun dred and eighty one ( 181 ) seres, more or lesa, adjoining lands of Matthew Parker, Josspb Wait uni t libero, ror further de scription see Deed from 1). E. Carlisle to R. R. Harris, recorded in R. M. C. office, for said County, to Deed Book MMM, pago 87. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE. Judge of Probate an Special Recree. Oct i), 1901_Hi_ ^4 _ Judge of Probate's Sale, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDEHSON COUNT v. a In thc Court of Common 1'lcna. Gi IL Mahon, Phil ott tl", against H F. Strickland, Defendant. IN obedience to order of sale granttd h?re j b,> I will sellin front of the Conrt House In the City of Anderson, H. C , on tialesduy in November next, during tho usual hours of sale, the Reai Estate de scribed as follows, to wit : All that certain Tract or parcel of land, situate in tho State and County aforesaid, and in Wllliamston Township, or? Big Crock, waiors or rs ?inda River," bounded by lands of J. Ii, Rogers on south, on east by R. M. Gray and A. W. Clement, on north and east by Jasper Mc Alister. Said Tract, c-.Mtainlbg eighty-six acres, moro or lew. Also, all that Tract lu same County, convoyed to W. L. Poor by Andrew Har ris, containing fourteen and 22*100 acres, more cr !?*qu, adjoining the above de scribed Tract on the north and hounded by Dr. B. F. ftrown and William cobb. Terms of Sale- Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for pattern. " R. ?. H. NANCE, Judge of Probata as Special Referee. Oct il, 1901_Hi_4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OV ANI>EH80N. in the Court of Common PL'ts. Mts. Rebecca Richey, Plaintiff, against against George H.' Richey, Mrs. Emma t Davis and others, Defendants. IN obedience to tue order of sale grant ed herein i will soll in front of tbe Court House in the City, of Anderson, S C., during the 'usual hours of tale, on Sale day In November next, the following de scribed Real Estate, to wit : All that Tract of land, situated in Brushy G-s-t-k Township, County ana State aforesaid, containing seventy-six and one foui th (701) acron, moro or less, and bounded by lands of A. B. Elrod, James Elrod, nt al. '-?od. Also, Tract No. 1, of the Home place of tho late G. W. Richey, deceased, containing one hundred and one-fourth ?I no j i acres, bounded by lands of J. H. Elrod, James Gambrell, ot al. 3rd. Tract No. 2, of the Home place, coDtaining sixty-eight ?nd three fourth (<>Kj) acres, moro or less, bounded by lands of James Gambrell, Tract No. 1 of Home place and others. Ith. Tract No. 3, of said Home place, containing sixty-nine and one-half (094) acres, more or less, bounded hy Tract No. 1 and Tract No. 2 of said Home place, and lands of NW. P. ('hilders and 8aluda River. All of which "will appear by survey and plats of said separate Tracts made by Augustus S.-. Surveyor, on 21st dav of September, 1901. Terms of Sale-One-half cash, balance In ono or two years to suit purchaser, with leave to pay all cash; the credit por tion to be secured by bond of the pur chasers and mortgages of the premises. Terms to be compiled within oue hour or the premises will be resold at tbe risk af the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers. R. Y* H. NANCE, Judge of Probato as Special Referee. Oct fl, 1001 ld i intln??'^'WraWHr* l>*"*-T*^^^1^^ rr.*... Executor's Sale of REAL ESTATE. HY virtue Of the Will of the late Johu W. Daniels, deceased, I will sell at publie outcry at Anderson C. U , S. C., on .Salea day in November next, the following de scribed Real Estate situate in Anderson Couuty, S. C., to wit: 1.. All that I'ract containing 289 acres, more or leas, known aa tho Kill and O'Drlajt-comprising 272 acres tbo lilli Tract, and 17 72-100 acres the Wm. O'Briant place, adjoining (?ach other, on waters of Crookod Creak, Corner Town ship, adjoining lands lately owned by Joshua Hurries, Wm. O'Brinn t and others. 2. All that Tract containing 21(1 acron, moioor leso, com prising the .I. If. Har per plane 103 aeres, and the P. H.- Harper place 23 acres, in Hone? Patti Township, on waters of SUuda River, adjoining landa cow or lalo of A. R. Cox, Mary J. Harper and others. 2. All that Lo', iu Williamston, con taining one ami three-fourth lU) acres, known as tho Htcbnrdaou cr Shop L*>f, adjoining landa of J. J. Cooley, R A tjray and otheis. A A tl tho? T s\t lr. I>.>>n<rir> I-- - 5.--? ... - ^t.U IllLUU j ninM.il r?"l the old Homestead, containing 12 aero.-*, more or less. adjobj.ug lauds of M rt*. E. N. T.escott, S. L. Eskuw and others. 5. All that Tract containing "i? acres, more or less, being ibo balance of \\.T>\ acros Tract desorlbad in plat recorded in Hook PP, pago 301. H. RI. C., Anderson Co tnty, adjoining J, H. Fowler and oth ers, of which a part was sold to .I.S. Fowler. ti. All that Tract adjoining, containing 571 acree, more or less. Plat recorded in Bork PP, page 202, R. M. C., in which thi? lines and quantity is changed, ?Bghtly reducing the quantity about 3 acre?, as explained on tue plat. 7. All that Tract adjoining, containing l i acree, moro or losa, being the titree places, comprising the Wbito and Dan iel? laud*, containing the mill places. S. All that Tract, known as Tract No. 2, containing 43 acron, adjoiuing lands ol Dr. D. S. Watson and others .Plat record . od iu Book-P^K? 0. All that Tract, containing 55 acre?, moro or les?, adjoining lands now or lat? of Henry Crawlord and others. Plat ro corded In Hook-page 10. All that Tract, containing 11 acros, v.ore or less, known as No. 10, of ibe t'rttit hy. IIH, nd joining landa ot W. ii. Watsou and other?, tining on the weat bide of extension nf Mc Du tile street. PIM recorded in Book XX, pane 01U, R. M. C, 11. All that Tract, containing 1 .V, aeren, on eaHt Bide of tho Ueneral's Hoad, ad joining landH ot lt. 15. Dean, formerly M, P. Trlbblo, Dr. M. L. Hharpe and ethers, Plat recorded in Book X X, page 013. 12. All that Tract, known nu theb'nol grove place, containing 83 acres, moro oi leap, adjoining landa of E-ttate of .1.11 Jonen, ?oceased, W. O. Watson and otb en?. Described in Book 8^, pago Tho foregoing 8 Tluots ol' land lio from 13 to :i miles smith of the Court Houso ai Anderson. 13. The c. A. Hood Tract, oonlaiulnj 105 cii-lOO acre-?, situate partly In tho cor porato limits of tliH City ot' Anderson, b divided into 8 Lots and will bB sold sopa rately as follows, beginning nt the eas1 Bide on the General's Hoid or North Mair street: 1. All that Lot, containing 5 acree known as Lot No. 1, adjoining lands o B Prank Mauldln, Hov. W. W. Leather! and Mr?. Mary A. Stephens and No. 2. All that Lot, West of No. 1, containing 4 32-100 acre*, known as No. 2, adjoining landsofH. Frank Mauldln, Mrs. Marj A. Stephens, Lots Non. 1 and 3. 3. All that Lot, onutalolug 21 SS-10C serai, being Lot No. 3, adjoining lauds o H. Frank Mauldln, Mrs. Mary A. Ste phenp, bots NOP. 4, 5 sud ll 4 All that Lot, containing 13 18-101 aeren, being Lot No. 4, adjoining Lott Nos. 2, 5, tl, Fred O. Brown, Andersor. Water, Ught and Power Company ant] " . I_....... "..*_.i_-i_v.. - f - i... OlriCrS, - * .,<.? ..?|S HJ?.' jjJff,u?o Ul nruu t..U, 6. All that Lot, known as No. 5, eon faining 13 22-100 acres, adjoining Lob Nos. 4, 0 and 7 and Anderson < 'ono: Mills. G. All that Lot, containing 12 1U-KK neron, known as No. 7, adjoining lands o B. Frank Mauldln, Lots NOB. 3, 4, 5 and 8 7. All that Lot, known aa No. 7, con talning 15 acres, adjoining Nos. (1,8 and 5 Andersen Co tte ? Mill*, ?lotiir?iat ?hurci ! end Hine Ridge Railroad. 8. All that Lot, containing 17*1-10 acron adjoining lands of Mrs. ts. J. Peoples Lots Nos. 0, 5 and 7 and Bluo Ridge Rail road. 14 AU that Lot In the northern part ol the City of Anderson, containing two thirds (H) bf an acre, more or less, adjoin lng Lot No.-of the C. A. Reed place strebt intervening, Lots now or latolj owned by Sam. Simmons, Joseph N Brown and othera, being on ihosoutl side of a cross Btreot from Main s? rcpt run nlng west? 16. All that Lot, containing 2-3 of at aero, more or le?s, on the south Bide o said cross street, adjoining ibe Sam Him mons Lot, Joseph N. Brown and others Also tho following described property near the Public Square in the City ol' An derson: 1(> AU that vacant Lot, conta! Ding about three-fourths (v) of au aero, adjoining lot of J. M. Cathcart, S. V. R. R. and others. 17. AU that Lot opposite the Oountj .Jail, fronting uu Church street 120 feet Hnd Jail street 00 feet, adjoining lots o J. Lt. McGee, J. P. Todd and other?. 18. AU that Lot, known a? the Murphy Lot on the wost sido of 8oi. Lb Main street and south of Church street, adjoining lots of D. C. Brown and Brother-t'burel street intervening-.lames M. Payne and others, fronting on Main street 100 feet, ant! on Church street v~? feet. 10. All that Tract, known us the Sam. Stewart place, containing 100 acres, inore or less, situate in Coonee County in Bald State, on waters of Corn ll ouse Creek, adjoining lands of- Moss, -How ard, -- Sanders and others. If for want of time or other reasons, the s lid Tracts or Lots of land cannot all be sold on Salesday aa aforesaid, the Bales will be continued on tho next day (Tuesday) until all are disposed of, re serving the city lots for the last Bales. Plate and further descriptions maybe had on application to the .Executor. Terms of 8ale-For Lots under $200 all caab; over$20o and k-s? than 84<?0 one half cash, balance 12 months credit; over $100 one-third casb, balance 12 months credit, with interest on all credit portions at 8 per cent per annum from day of sale, payable annually until paid, secured by mortgage, with leavo to pay all cash, or anticipate payment at any Unie. Pu? cba&er to pay tbe Executor tor n?n?r? extra. Buildings to be Insured and policy assigned. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Executor of the Will of John W. Daniels, docoised. ??tO, JUDI 10_4 _ House and Lot for Sale. I WILL sell to the highest bidder on Salesday in November noxt, my Houso and lilt on East Boundary street, i .'ouse containing seven rooms, stable, wood bouse and us good well bf water as is in the-County. Terms-One-half caab, bal ance on twelve months credit, within, torest from day of sale at 8 per cent per annum. Purchaser to pay* for papers. Mortgage on place to secure purchase money. H. Y. H. NANCE*. Pot 0, 1001 1?_4 Valuable Land for Sale. ? --- ATRA.?T lying on Oconee Creek. 7 milos North of Walhalla, contain ing 275 acres-50 acres rich bottom land in cultivation ; 75 acres good up-land in cultivation; 25 acres fenced in pastures; Ilk? acres original forest; well timbered. Tbreegood tenant houses, two with four rooms, one with two rooms ; good crib?, stable? nod outhouses, For salo or rent. Terms wasy. Apply to it T. JAYNE?, Walhalla, S. C. Sept 18,1001 13 3 m 7 .. J. S. A?KER, ATTORNEY AT I?AW, ANDERSON, S. C. AU business will receive prompt atten tion. OFFICE OVER WEBB BUILDING. July 24,1901 5 3m A. H. DACNALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A iiderNou, gg, O. OFFICE-OVER THE F03T OFFICE. s. c. BRUGET DENTIST. OVER D. C. Brown ,fc Bro'?. S'.oro.on South Main Street. I have 25 y.mrs ex podenco in my pro fession, and will bs pleased to work for any who want Plates made, Filliugdone, aud 1 make a specially of Extracting Teeth without pain and with no alter pain. J sr. 23,1001 31 - THE - BflHK OF ftWDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice Pr?sident. B. F. MAULDIN. Cnfihior. THE largest, strongest Bank lu th County. Interest Paid or Deposits By special agreemont. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces wo aro at all times prepared to ac oommodato our customers. Jan 10, 1000_29_ Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Bunking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement._ THE ANDERNON Intal Fire lips Go. HAS written 1000 Policica and have a little over $550,000.00 insurance in force. Tho Policies ave for Bmall amounts, usually, and tho risks arc well scattered. We ave carrying this insurance at less than one-half of what thc old linc companies would charge. Wc make no extra charge forinsuranco against wind. They do. j. lt. Vandivcr, President. Diroetors-lt. S. Hill, J. J. Fret well, W. G. Watson, J. J. Major, J. P. Glenn, B. C. Murtin, R. B. A. Robin son, .John G. Ducworth. lt. J GINN, Agent, _?iair>Aii-__ 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 areas follows: First, our accounts being necessarily small, and an endless amount of confu sion and expense eutailed to au injurious degree, and the IOSB in bad accounts, and the time and attention it requires to col lect same. Second; our o ur rc ci expeu-e?, ?uub as labor, fuel, gas, water and other supplies are casbi The stand we have taken is one *.vs have been forced into. With a great many of our customers we regret to be obliged to pursue this course, but as we positively cannot discriminate, we trust that you will appreciate our position and not ask for credit. All bundles delivered after June 1st aud not paid for will -bo return ed to laundry. For converience of our customers we will Issue Coupon Books sold for cash. These books can bo kept at borne and payment made for bundles when deliver ed with the coupons. You can get these booka at Liu nd ry olllce, or from the driver. This change g^os 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 past and hope we have merited tbe same, and hope to still be entrusted with your valued orders after our chango goos Into ofidct for cash only, which wiii always receive our prompt attention._Very respectfully. ANDERSON STEA J LAUNDRY GO. 202 Ef.st Boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. and Treas. PHONE NO. 20. ?fcS- Leave orders at D. C. Brown ?fe Bro's. Storo. FOR SALE. OAAA ACRES of good FARM JjyjyjVJ ING LAND in Centrevil'e and Hopewell Townships. Will be di vided in any Bize lots to suit purchaser. Terms easy aud prices reasonable J. BELTON WATSON. Sept 1,1901 ll Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrators of Estate of V. H. Watson, deceased, hereby glv? notice that they will on the .'.3th day of October. 1901. apply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their o fil ce as Ad ministrators. J. F. WATSON, MARU?: SADLER WATSON. Administrators. Sept 25, 1001 14_ f? SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE ' ^^PK S!^^ TR DESIGNS . { rfflU^ COPYRIGHTS &CJ Ai>yono Bending a ?feetcb ?titi description nm, nulcKly nsecrtnln ?ur opinion freo v? lather nn invention I? probably patentable. (V\?imunicA lions strlctlyconOdontlHl. Handbook on Patente ?ont f i*?o. Oldest agency for securing patents. I>?t.->i?{* utten through Mann <?, Cu. njcoive rptclal notice, wlthoutvcli?ri;e, tu tbo Scientific American. a handsomely Illustrated weekly. Tersest cir culation of uny sclomlUo Journal. Terms, ta II vonr: fonanwnUu, BL Sold by all newsdealer*. MUKM&Cc.3^Bfoad^ New York Brancb Office, 625 V BU Washington. D.C. ? ADVIC? AS TO PATENTABILITY ff" Pfc 1? fl" 1 ? Notice in "Inventivo Age'.* EB BC WM WM 4 V nook "Mow to obtain I'atents" fl fl BBB fin j f Chargen moderate. Ko fee till patent is secured. 1 1.^tiers stricUy confidential. Add roas. T I E. G .SMf? ? RS Jjneni i-ajTfr Wathlii^on, U. C. J