Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAYLIGHT 3S GONE. Ome, dtareai, the dayliaht IM COUS, Tbe Biara aro turallin*; to that; - Chine, wander, oj loved one, alone. If alona thou wouldst call it with me . bet v? co where tho wild flowers bloom amid tho go? down of tho nixht, Where tb* orango dispel* Its perfume And th* BOM* speaks of lore and delight. Eemrwbor, lore, I most econ lear? theo to ?ander mid strangers alone; At er? thy vwoit ssile will not greet nm Nor thy, gentle roice at morn. Bot. oh. 'twfll.be ?weet to remember That though X em -far, far Cf?m thee, j Tte the hand ot fat* ont/ cen serer ; Thy Luting affecti on for me. j THREE TALL STORIES. ? (, ' . . ... , ??. aricloVsnts With Endings Contrary to All Human Exp?rience. "I have got just $3,000 to spend in' building a house/' said tho con fiding man who had dropped into the office of the architect, "and I want you to draw ino the plans for a good two story frame dwelling that can bo built for that sum, counting materials, work and all." fini the architect drew thc plcnc ?nd specifications for a $3,000 house, and the man subsequently built it for that sum, with $6.3? to spare, which ho spent in giving the architect a dinner at a down town restaurant. . ' 4L A woman awoke in the middle of the night ,?ith a shriek. "John," she cried to her husband, ' "my sister Jane is dead! I know; it! I hare inst had a frightfully vivid dream about her." * But her husband quieted her, and presently she went to sleep, her ? cheeks still wet with tears. Then he noted the exact hour at j which his wife had had her. dream. The next day, as can be verified by anybody who is skeptical, no mes senger of any sort came with a tele gram containing the sad news of the death of her sister Jane, who, at last accounts, was still alive and "Curses on my folly!" suddenly exclaimed- Mr. Jrobinson when about half way down town. It was a beautiful day, and there was not a cloud in the sky. He had donned his high silk hat and forgotten his umbrella. Still-mark the statement-it did not rain. In fact, it didn't rain for nearly two weeks after that.-Chicago Tribune. _' lt's Ail In the Breathing. The splendid results of high alti tude in the treatment of tubercu losis have not been due to any cura tive constituent of the atmosphere or any peculiarity of temperature, but entirely to decreased barome tric pressure upon the external sur face, compelling a greater expansion of the chest, opening up a larger surface for the interchange of gases and consequently a greater oxygen ation of the blood. It is self evi dent, then, that the forced disten tion of. the lungs and bronchi in those who live in high altitudes alone confers immunity against the disease. The exercises available to produce better respiration are very numer ous and varied, but the underlying principle is simply to bring into more vigorous play the muscles' which expand the thorax and at the same time excite deep, full and free breathing-to bring the vital force of the lung, to its maximum. Parker Murphy in Albany Medical Annals. Then the Lady Blushed. It is a mistake to presume upon the misfortunes of others, as the following shows : A gentleman who had been afflicted with deafness re turned home from a visit to ion don, and soon after went to call up on a lady of his acquaintance. He x?und her at home, and with her a cousin pf hers, who was also paying her a visit. The hostess re ceived him with politeness and in troduced bim to uer cousin, but to her introduction she added in a perfectly audible tone, "He's a good men enough, but he's terribly stu pid and os deaf as a post." The gentleman colored. "I may be stupid," he said, "but I am no longer as deaf as a post, for I have been,4ared during my ab sence and can near as well as any body."-London Fun. 0 Women Live- Longer Than Men. In the tropics it is a recognized fact that the duration of life among women is much longer than among men, and the causes which con tribute to this end seem to hold good for all climates. ? well known medical expert on the subject of colonial-life maintains that expo sure to fatigue, chills, irregular meals and the frequent taking of alcohol account for men dying quicker in the-'tropics than women, who avoid all these causes. And un questionably, the same reasons have contributed to female longevity in this country, but the balance Of life will be more evenly adjusted in an other generation or two, since wom " en aro more and moro entering into, competition with mon every day. O?STORI? Tor Infants and Children.. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ^^?^^^???^?C - Ch nv h's \V; Stack,, a regent of the U?iVcr?'it.y of California, hts de clinad to run for mayor of San Frau , cisco because,he i* too poor. TWO QU?ER LAKES. The Boden Sea In Switzerland und Lake Wetter In Sweden. Lake Wetter, one of the links in the waterway between. Stockholm and Gothenburg, is a beautiful sheet of'water .?lying in the center of a group.of'Iof ty hills aUd'is noted for several.remarkable j^uliarities. There is no bottom al?4>ne: place at least,, none has ever been found and a belief widely prevails that it is connected by an underground )as8age with the Boden sea in Switzerland. It is asserted that when there ia a storm on one of these lakes the other is agitated, and that when the water in one ia low the same con ditions exist in tho other. There is also a story that corpses in Swiss costume have come to the surface on Lake Wetter, and that bodies of men who have been drowned in Wetter have been recovered in the Boden sea. Other evidences are found in the occasional appearance of timber and vegetation that do not grow in this locality, but arc common in Switzerland. Scientific men, however, disputo the theory and ridiculo the stories that are told by the peasants. It ie admitted, however, by every ono that the extraordinary phenomena of mirage have frequently been ob served upon Lake Wetter, so much so as to attract thc observations of tho entire population for miles around, creating consternation among the ignorant peasants and awe and wonder among all thought ful people. Marching armies of cavalry, infantry and artillery, with banners and glittering weapons, have appeared #upon the surface of the lake; churches, palaces, castles and ships have been seen to rise from the water and remain in view for hours; caravans of camels have crossed from shore to shore within full view of multitudes of people in their right minds and without ordi nary superstitions.-Chicago Her ald. _ Hov/ the Sea Retains Its Life. One of the reasons formerly urg ed against the existence of living creatures in the abysses of the ocean was the supposed absence of oxygen there. It was deemed impossible that any considerable quantity of oxygen could exist at great depths, but recent discoveries have shown that there is no lack of oxygen even ut the greatest depths. The ex planation is that the cold water, of the polar regions, charged with oxygen from the atmosphere, creeps along the bottom toward the equa tor from both poles, and thus car ries a supply of oxygen over the whole vast floor of the oceans. The surface water moves toward the poles, and so a great system of cir culation exists. "Were it not for this world circulation/' says Pro fessor C. C. Nutting, fit is alto gether probable that the ocean would in time become too foul to sustain animal life, at least in its higher manifestations, and the sea, the mother of life, would itself be dead." \_ The "Motion" Wac a Beggar. Fulton one time went to see perpetual motion machino, having a friend with him. After sitting and listening and looking intently for a few minutes Fulton's sensitively accurate ear and eye told him that the machinery showed the recurring alteration of comparative speed and slowness which always comes from a crank turned by hand. In spite of the opposition of the enraged exhibitor, Fulton and his friend seized the machine, jerked away the table it stood on, found that a cord led through one leg and away under the floor, and following the track into the back yard they found the "motion," a venerable beggar seated on a stool munching away at a crust and grinding at a crank. _ His Apology. Once two gentlemen attended a temperance meeting and, on return ing home by a dark and narrow lane, were thrown out of their con veyance. Tho incident was report ed in the local paper and thc ac count closed with the words, "For tunately, both men were sober." The editor received an angry let ter from one of the gentlemen con cerned, with a request for an apol ogy. He was equal to the occasion. "In our occount of the unfortunate accident to Messrs. '.-," wrete the editor, "we stated that" fortunate ly both men were sober. It appears this statement has given great of fense. We therefore beg to with draw it." * l-l..- ? t. The Bell. It is not alone the composition which determines the quality of a bell; very much depends upon its shape. Moreover, the proportions between its height, width and thick ness are all to be taken into consid eration. The dimensions, roughly stated, which arc deemed to bo the best for large bells aro one-fifteenth of the diameter in thickness and twelve times the thickness in height Thia sfjrn aturo is on njvnrjr bo? ot tbs gen ni aa Laxative 3roi2o?Quiiiiiie Tablet* Uta remedy tbut earea n coM te. ano da? -.-am . - - 4i What would you do if you had a million dollars?" eaid one plain everyday man. "Oh," replied thc other, "I suppose I'd putin most of my time comparing myself with some one who had k billie:: and feeHeg dis contented. ART IN HORTICULTURE. Never Plant Anything Without an Appropriate Place Fer lt One fine tree or shrub growing where nature might have plantea it; is worth a dozen crowded and'ill placed specimens. Tho golden rule of horticulture is, "Never plant anything that will attain ultimate largo size where it will not have room to expand or .?herc its size will be objectionable when grown. Vines for pillars and walls, shrubs for screens and backgrounds, trees for needed shade, beds of flowers bordering walks and drives, all aro pleasing because appropriate and natural. On the contrary, could anything bc in v worse taite than thick rows? of evergreen such as we sometimes see between a dwelling house and the street? They shut off every vista or point of view from those within and hide all beauty from the passerby. Or could any thing be moro abominable than a conspicuously artificial rockery built in. the middle of a green lawn? It is about as appropriate there as an Indian wigwam would ho= The first consideration is not tree or shrub or plant, but a smooth ex panse of green lawn. The grassy lawn is thc outside garment of thc home. Thc trees, plinths and vines and flowers are thc trimmings and ornaments. Naturally thc latter | should not bc used to excess. Thc lawn is the vantage ground from which tho flowers and shrubbery growth stand out in full relief. Keep the grass, therefore, low, smooth and velvety. Grow a world of flowers if you want them, but do not scatter them promiscuously here, there and everywhere ov.er the grass plot. In the yard, as in the house, let there be a place for every thing and everything in its place. New York Sun. The Cat's Whiskers. The long hairs on the side of the cat's face are organs of touch. They are attached to a bed of fine glands under the skin, and each of these long hairs is connected with the nerves of the lip. The slightest contact of these whiskers with any surrounding object is thus felt most distinctly by the animal, although the hairs themselves are insensible. They stand out on each side of the lion as well as on tho common cat. From point to point they are equal to the width of thc animal's bod}'. If wc imagino, therefore, a lion stealing through a covert of wood in an imperfect light, we sljall at once see the use of these long hairs. They indicate to him. through the nicest feeling any obstacle which may present itself to the passage of his body; they prevent the rustling of boughs and leaves whir/h would give warning to his prey if he were to attempt*to pass too close to tush, and thus in conjunction with thc soft cushions of his feet and the fur upon which he treads-the claws never coming in contact with the ground-they enable 'him to move toward., his victim with a still ness even greater than that of the snake which creeps" along tho grass and is not perceived'until it is coiled arffund its prey. - It's funny that a woman can't lace shape into fastness yet she can lace fastness into shape. 'woman's * use ?eeo is hard enough as it is. It is to her that we owe our world, and everything should be made as easy as possible for her at the time of childbirth. This is just what MOTHER'S FRIEND will do. It will make baby's coialne easy and painless, and that without tak ing dangerous drugs into the sys tem. It is simply to be applied to the muscles of the abdomen. * It penetrates through the skin carry ing strength and elasticity with it. It strengthens the whole system and prevents ail of the discomforts of pregnancy. Tne mother of a plumb babe in Panama, Mo., says: VI have used Mother's Friend and can praise it highly." Get bothers Friend at the Drug Store,. SI per bottle. 8 The Bradfield Regulator Co., ! LATLANTA, GA. Write for our free illustrated book, | " Before Baby is Born." DO YOU OWE US ? IF you owe either Vandiver Bros. >r Yandiver Bro3. & Major we put I ou on notice that we MUST have a prompt g ?? tiennent, and that meapfc jot later than November the f?fat. &.?1 Notes ?ut? Accounts are due then, ?od we cannot afford to carry them onger. So pleaae settle promptly md save cost and trimble. Yours trulv, VAN DIVER BRO?. FANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. Oct 23,1901 18 4 -S TAKE PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Fof taolfftftloo, Ccasstipat?oa* X'S? CURS)9? Low Bates and Maps AIL P0INT8 NORTH and WEST. ADDRESS J. G. HOLLENBEOK, District Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R. ric. S E??KMI ouiiiiina, Op. ?nio? ?epot,| ATLANTA, ii A. Notice ?f trustee's Sale. BY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me by H. C. Erskine,.;. W. Erskine and others, which* Deed ia recorded in th? Clerk's Omca for Anderson Couuty. iS. C., I will sell to the highest bidder at Anderson, S. C., on S-desday in Noveui bor next, bstween tue usual hours of sale : A certain Tract of Land, lying on the Columbia and Greenville Railroad, in Broadway Townsnlp, Anderson County. S C., containing iii j acres, moro or less, bounded by lands of 8amuel Smith, Hugh' C. Erskine, James W Erskine and W. J. Robbins. Plat can be seen at my office. Thia place is well wooded, has a good building site, and several acres of fine bottomland. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. H. H. WATKINS, Trustee. Oct 0, 1901_ 10 . 4 F-7Z3. WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY. jts?f All Repair work done promptly and at low rates. JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, AT DI: AN & RATLIFF E'S A PLEASED MAN ! ? ? A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal of pleasure, and my Spe cialty is tbe Photographs that will have life-like accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the best points to produce the best Photographs. J H. COLLINS. THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE. For all forms of rover take John flon'a Chill and Fever Tonic. It ls 100 time? bettor than quininy and does in a single day what slovr qui nine cannot do in 10 dava. It's splendid cures are in striking con trast to the feeble cores maa? br quinine. Costs BO Cents If It Cares. TAX NOTICE. THE BOOKS FOU THE COLLECTION OF Stat*?, School ?nd County Taxes will bc open Hi from October 15th,' loot, to December :tiBt,inoi, Inclusiv?, and tor the condolence of thetaxj ay ern I will collect at tim following place*: Slab.cwn, Oc??uer Sith, 10 to Vi: Wyatt's ?tore, 1 to 4. Mt. Airy, Oct. 23th, 9 to 1?: J. It Hlckb' Store, 1 toa Piedmont. Oct, 30th, Stol POIZT. Oct. 81st,9 to 4 WilHamstou, NOT Ut, 9 to 11:20; Be'.ton Mill, I to 8. Helton Bank, Nor. Ut, 3 to 4 Honea Path. Nov. CthMl to 3 . Iva, Nor. 6th, 10 to 8. After November 6lh tho Treasurer's oth>e will Woopen at Anders MI continually until Dec. 81, li'Oi. Tho rate of thc tax levy ia as follows: ,-tntf. fi mills. Ordinary Couuty.S " Schaol.3 " Past Indebtedness. 1 " Put'.ic Scads. ] ?? . Court House and Jail. 1 " Total.ll mills. An additional lery Of 3 mids bas been made tor io. ?4 Hunter School District, dad Omtt't School district No. Si, for school purposes, makin? a to al in tho..? T)Utric!> 17 nsilfs. The State constitution requires ali males be ween twenty-one and sizty years of age except hoso incapable of earning a support from being naimed or from other causes, and those who .ired in the war between the States, to pay a 'oil Tax of One Dollar. All persons between the ages of eighteen and ilty-flve who are able to wore the roads or cao.se hem to bo workcl, except preacher* who have sarge of congregations and persona who sorrel n the war between the States, are 1 !.-.V.."- to do road my, .MU? in lieu of warfe may pay a tax of One )ollar, to be collected at ihe same time other tax s are collected. J. M. PAYNE, Co. Treasurer. JJL1 ViJll. Fablio Sale of Real Estate. I WILL sell at AaderaonC. H., on Salesday in November, that Tract of Land kno .va aa the Mayfield place, con taining loo acres, more or leas, adjoining lands of Robert Smith. J. N. Busby and others. Terms made koowa oa day of sale. JOSEPH N. BROWN. Oct 15. 1901_17_3 Valuable Beal Estate for Sale. WE will ?ell on Salesday in November, if not sold at private aale, tbe K. Q. An derson Homestead, adjoining lands of David Crosby, D. F. AndersT. Jemima Nevin, three mlle? from C. H., contain ing about 325 acres, ?boot 105 aerea in the very finest original forest. Tbls timber will make finest lumber for bridges, etc., and being only three milea from Auder son, tbouaands of cords of wood can be easily marketed. Has three tenant bous es and one splendid 8 room bouse, with out-buildings. Place is well watered with Rocky River and branch?e?. Splen did bottom lands on river and branches. Will soil as a whole cr cut to suit par chaser. _J. R. & T. Q. ANDERSON. Land Sale. PURSUANT to powers vested In us by the Will of Jane S. Thompson, deceased, we will sell on Salesday in November, 1001, before the Court House dooi at An derdon, O. C. i 1st. All that Tract of land, known as Lot No. 3 of the Ki i mi Traci, in Varen ne? Township. Anderson County, S. C., contaiuing ?oi? aero?, more or less, ad joining Lot No. 2, (recently sold to W. G. Webb), W. H. McCurry aud others. 2nd All that Tract of land, known as Lot No. 4 of said Elrod place, adjoining Lot No. 3, Mrs. John Long and others, and "ontainiug i>24 acres, more or less. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, secured by bond and mortgBge. Purchaser to pay for paper*. T. B. EARLE, K. E. THOMPSON, Executors of the Estate of Mr*. Jane S. Thompson, deceased. Oct 9. lom 10 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. in the Court of Common Fleas. John Garrett, Cornelia C. Garrett, et al, Plaintiffs, against William Brewer, Alloc Brewer, et al, D?fendante.-Com Elaint Tor Partition. N obedlenco to the order of sale grant ed herein, I will sell on Salesday in No vember next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, 8. C., during tho usual hours of sale, tb . H-sal Estate described as follows, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Land, situate in Wi Ul a mo ton Township, County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and thirty-ono acres, more or less bounded by the lands of the Estate of Mrs. Mary C. Pack, Sarah Dur ham, W. A. Simpson and others. The above described Tract will be sold in two or more Traots, and plats of the same will be on exhibition at the sale. Terms of Sale-Cash, ''urehaser or purchasers to pay extra for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Piobate as 8pee< il Referee. Oct 15, 1901_17 8 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Cora A. Harrisand Lois C. Harris, Ellen T. Harris, Mason T. Harris, Ma mie E. barris, Emma G. Harris and Robert R. Harris, Infants, by Jamee M. Payne, their Guardian ad litem, I'Jal ulitis, ag nih st Reid L. Harris, De fendant.-Complaint for Partition. IN obedience to the order of sale grant ed herein I will sell on Saleiday in No vember next, ia front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, S. C., during the usual hours of sale, the Real Estate described aa follows, to wit : All that certain Tract or parcel of Land, situate in the County of Anderson, State aforesaid, on the Southwest side of Little Generostee Creek, containing one hun dred and eighty.one (181) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Matthew Parker, Joseph Watt and others. For further de scription see Deed from D. E. Carlisle to R. R. Harris, recorded in R. M. C. office for said County, in Deed Book MMM, page 87. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Kooree. Oct 9, 1901_10_ \_ Judge of Probate's Sale. STATIS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Pleas. 0. H. Mahon. Plaintiff, against B. F. Strickland, Defendant. IN obedience to order of sale granted herein, I will sell in front of the Court House io the City of Anderson, S. C., on Salesday la November next, daring the usual hoers of sale,' the Beal Estate de scribed as follows, to Wit : All that certain Tract or parcel of land, situate in the State and County aforesaid, and in Willlamston Township, on Big Creek, waters of Saluda River, bounded by lands of J. D. Rogers on south, ou east by R. M. Gray and A. W. Clement, oa north and east by Jasper MoAllster. Said Tract, containing eighty-six acres, more or less. Also, all that Tract ia same County, conveyed to W. L. Poor by Andrew Har ris, containing fourteen and 22-100 acres, more or less, adjoining the above de scribed Tract on the north and bounded by Dr. B. F. Brown and William Cobb. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Oct 9, 1901_10 _4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, , COUNTY OF ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Plea" Mrs. Rebecca Richey, Plain titi, auainst against George R. Richey, Mr?. Emma Davis and others. Defendants. IN obedience to the order of sale grant ed herein T will sell In front of the Court H oust) in the City of Anderson, 8 C., dorine the usual hours of gale, on Sale day in November next, tho following de scribed Real Estp.te, to wit : All that Tract of Land, Rituatod in Brushy Creek Township, County and State aforesaid, containing seventy-six and one fourth (70}} acre?, more or ltias, and bounded by lands of A. Ii. Elrod, James Elrod, *>t al. 2nd. Also, Tract No. I, of tho Homo place of the lato a. W. Richey, deceased, containing one hundred and one-fourth (100);) acres, bounded by lands of J. S. isl rod, James Gam broil, ot al. 3rd. Tract No. 2. of the Home plncp, containing tixty-oight and three-fourth (GH'i) acre?, moro or less, bounded by lands of James Gambroll, Tract Xo. 1 of Home nlace and others. .1th. Tract No. 3. of said Horne place, containing sixty-nine and one-half (09}) ceres, more or less, boundod by Tract No. 1 and Tract-No. 2 ot Bald Home place, and lands of W. P. Childers and Saluda River. . All of which will appoar by survey ?nd plats of said separate Tracts made by Augustus S.-, Surveyor, on 21st dav of September, 1901. Terms of Sale-Ono-half cash, balani in one or two years to suit purchaser, with leave to pay mi cash; tho credit por tion to be secured by bond of the pur chasers and mortgages of tho premises. Terms to be complied within ono hour or the promises will be resold nt the rl9k of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay extra for all papera. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judgo of Probato as Special Referee. Oct 9, 1901 10 4 Executor's Sale of REAL ESTAT BY virtue of the Will of the late 2 W. Daniels, deceased, I will pell at pt outcry at Anderson C. H, S. C., on & day in November next, the following a cribed Real Estate situate in Ande County, 8. C., to-wit : , 1. All that Tract containing 289 a more or lees, known aa the Hill O'Br'ant-comprising 272 aerea the Traot, and 17 72-100 acres the " O'Briant place, adjoining eachotbei waters of Crooked Creek, Corner T< ship, adjoining lands lately owned Joshua Burriss, Wm. O Briant others. 2. All that Traot containing 216 a more or less, comprising the J. If. per place 193 acres, and the P. H. Ile place 23 acres, in Honea Path Towm on waters of Saluda River, adjoi lands now or late of A. R. Cox, Ma Harper and others. 3. All that Lot in Williamston, tainlng one and three-fourth (1}) a known as the Richardson or Shop adjoining lands of J. J. Cooley, 1 Gray and others. 4. All that Lot in Pendleton, knov the old Homestead, containing 12 a more or less, adjoining lands of Mr X. Trescott, S. L. Eskew and others. 5. All that Tract containing 20 ? mura ?r less, being the balance of acres Tract described in plat record' Book PP, page 301. R. M. C., Audi County, adjoining J. H. Fowler and ers, of wbioh n part was sold to Fowler. 0. All that Tract adjoining, contai 571 acres, moro or less. Plat record' Book PP, page 302, R. M. C., in w the lines oed quantity is changed, ?1 i> reducing the quantity about 3 acr< explained on tue plat. 7. All that Tract adjoining, contai 14 acre?, more or less, belog the {?laces, comprising the White and ola land?, containing the mill placet ?. AU that Tract, known as Tract 1 containing 43 acres, adjoining lan Dr. D. S. Waioon and o mo rs. Plat ro od in Book-page -- 9. All that Traot, containing 55 s more or less, adjoining lands now o; of Henry Crawford and others. Ph corded in Book-paga 10. AU that Tract, containing 14 a more or leas, known as No. 10, o Fant lands, adjoining lands ot W Watson and others, Dein g on the aide of extension of McDuffle street, recorded in Book XX, page 016, R. I 11. AU that Traot, containing 154 a on east side of the General's Road joining lands of R. B. Dean, formerl. .... P. Tribble, Dr. M. L. Sharpe and others. Plat recorded in Book XX, page 613.\ 12. AU that Tract, known as the8SfeL f;rove place, containing 88 acres, more/or eas, adjoining landa of Estate of J.j H. Jones, deceased, W. G. Watson and oth ers. Described in Book SS, page --/ The foregoing 8 Tracts of land li?, from li to 3 miles south of the Court House at Anderson. 13. The C. A. Reed Tract, containing 105 86-100 aores, situate partly in the cor porate Umita of the City of Anderson, is divided into 8 Lots and will be sold sepa rately aa follows, beginning at the east aide on the General's Road or North Main I street : 1. All that Lot, containing 5 acree, known as Lot No. 1, adjoining lands of B. Frank Manldln, Rev. W. W. Leathers and Mrs. Mary A. Stephens and No. 2. All that Lot. West of N > 1, containing 4 32-100 aero v known as .N j. 2, adjoining lands of B. Frank Mould in, Mrs. Mary A. Stephens, Lots Nos. 1 and 3. 3. All that Lot, containing 2? 88-10i? acres, being Lot No. 3, adjoining lauds of B. Frank M au ld in, Mrs. Mary A. Ste phen?, Lots Nos. 4, 5 and 6 4 All that Lot, containing 13 18-100 acres, being Lot No. 4, adjoining Lots Nos. 8, 5, G, Fred G. Brown, Anderson Water, Ugbt and Power Companv and others, reserving the rights of said Co. 5. All that Lot, known as No. 5, con taining 13 22-100 acres, adjoining Lots Nos. 4, 6 and 7 and Anderson Cotton Mills. 0. All that Lot, containing 12 16-100 aores, known as No. 7, adjoining lands of B. Frank Mauldln, Lota Nos. 3,.4, 5and 8. 7. All that Lot, known as No. 7, con taining 15 aores, adjoining NOB. 0,8 and 6, Anderson Cotton Mills, Metnodlst Church and Blue Ridge Railroad. 8. All that Lot, containing 17 1-10 aores, adjoining lands of Mrs. 8. J. Peoples, Lota Nos. 0. 5 and 7 and Blue Ridge Rail road. 14 All that,. Lot In the northern part of the Citv of Anderson, containing two thirds (j) of an aero, more or less, adjoin ing Lot No.-of the C. A. Reed place, street intervening, Lots now or lately owned by Sam. Simmons, Joseph N. Brown and others, being on tho south j side of a cross Btreot from Main street run. ! nlng weat. . I 15. All that Lot, containing 2-3 of an acre, moro or less, on the south side of said cross street, adjoining the Sam Sim mons Lot, Joseph N. Brown and others. Also the following described property near the Public Square in the City of An derson: 10 AU that vacant Lot, containing about three-fourths (j) of an acre, adjoining lot of J. M. Cathcart, S. V. R. R. and others. 17. AU that Lot opposite the Countv .lall, fronting on Church street 120 fee:, and Jail street 90 feet, adjoining lots of J. L. McGee, J. P. Todd and others. 18. All that Lot, known as the Murphy Lot on the west nido of South Main street and south of Church street, adjoining lots of D. C. Brown and Brother-Church street intervening-James M. Payne and others, fronting on Main street 100 feet, and on Church street 157 feet. 19. All that Traot. known as the Sam. Stewart place, containing 100 acres, moro or less, situate in Oconee County in said State, on watera of Corn House Greek, adjoining lands of- MOBS, -How ard, -Sanders and others. If for want of time or other reasons, the said Tracts or Lots of land cannot all be sold on Salesday as aforesaid, the sales will be continued on the next day (Tuesday) until all are disposed of, re serving the city lots for the last sales. Plata and further descriptions may bo had on application to the Executor. Terms of Bale-For Lots under 8200 oil cash; over 8200 and less than 8400 one half cash, balance 12 loonths credit; over 8400 one-third cash, 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 leave to pay all cash, or anticipate payment at any time. Pur chaser to pay the Executor for paper? extra. Buildings to he insured and policy assigned. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Executor of the Will of John W, Daniels, docoasert. Get 0, loni 16 _4 House and Lot for Sale. I^VILL sftli to tho highest bidder on Salesday in Novombor next, my House and Lot on East Boundary street. House containing Hoven rooms*, stable, wood housn And as good well ol' wator as ?9 in the County. Terms-One-half cash, bal ance ou twelve months credit, with in terest from day of salo at 8 ppr c?nt por annum. Purchaser to pay" for papors. Mortgage on place to secure purchase money. R. Y. H. NANCE. Oct 9. 1001 10 4 Valuable Land for Sale. A TRACT lying on Oconee Creek, 7 miles North of Walhalla, contain ing 275 acres-50 acres rich bottom lund in cultivation : 75 aero? good up-land In cultivation; 2? acres fenced-in pastuies; 130 acres original forest: well timbered. Three-good tenant houses, two with four rooms, one with two roi mis ; good crib?, stables and outhouses. For sale or rent. Terms easy. Applv to- \ R T. J A YNES. Walhalla, S. C. Sept 18, 1001 13 3m Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. _ THE ANDERSON Mutual Fire LOTIKB GO, HAS written 1000 Policios and have a little over $550,000.00 insurance in foroe. The Policies are for small amounts, usually, and the risks are well scattered. Wo are carrying this insurance at less than one-half of what the old line companies would charge. We make no extra charge for insurance against wind. They do. J. R. Vandiver, President. Direotors^-R. S. Hill, J. J. Fret well, W. G; Watson, J. J. Major, J. P. Glenn, B. O. Martin, R. B. A. Robin son, John Q. Ducworth. R. J. GINN, Agent, _Starr, 8. C. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Public. Please note our change in business from credit to Caab, and read the follow ing below : Our reasons for doing BO are as follows: First, our accounts being necessaril; small, and an endless amount of confu sion and expende entailed to an injurious degree, and the IOBB in bad accounts, and the time and attention it requires to col lect same. Second, our current expenses, such aa labor, fuel, gas, water and other supplies are cash. The stand we have taken ia ode we have been forced into. With a great many of our oustomera we regret to be obliged to pursue this course, but as we positively cannot discriminate, we troBt that you will appreciate our position and not ask for credit. All bundles delivered siter Jnne lat and not paid for will be return ed to laundry. For convoi'lenee of our oustomera we will ?98DO Coupon Booka aold for cash. These books can ba kept at home and payment made for handlea when deliver ed with the coupons. You can get these booka at Laundry office, or- from toe driver. Thia ohrnge goes Into effect lat of Jun?,' 1901. ' We desire to thank all of our oustomera for the patronage they have kindly favor ed na with in the past and hope we have merited the same, and hope to still be entrusted with your valued orders after our change goes into effect for cash only, which will always receive our prompt attention. Very respectfully, ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East Boundary St. B. A. MAYFIELD, Supt, and Treas, PHONE NO. 20. isa- Leave orders at D. C. Brown & Br?'B. Store._ FOR SALE. Ol"inri ACRES of good FARM ?J\J\J\J 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 4,1001_ll_ Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrators of Estate of V. II. Watson, deceased, hereby givo notice that they will ou tho 23th day of October. 1901. apply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge fro ja their office as Ad ministrators. J. F. W A l SON. MARI? SADLER WATSON Administrators. Sept l?o. mel _U_5 BO WEARS* EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE m ARK S j DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C? Anyone sending n sketch and description maj quickly ascertain our opinion free w-hetticr zx InTOnllon is pronaoiy patentable. Communica tions strictly eotitldoutlal. Handbook on I'atenta sent freo. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throu?U ?lunn * Co. receive tptelal notUt, without charge. In tho *? Scientific E????r?eaii. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.anroat cir culation of any scientific tournai. Torras, W a roar; ?onr months, il. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN 8 Co.36IBroadway- New Yura nranch Office, 625 F St* V.'ashlnuton.D.C. ina"rriiiTe V?&S ] PA I Ell I ?"^SKarT! I *nV!CE AS TC PA?CX?A3ILITY fi?K?EE? 1 ?? Notice In " Inventivo ARO " BB W% VB BB i V Book "How to obtain ratents" H Hlllii j r Charpr* modtrratf. Nr. Tee till paient ls secured. 1 r letters strictly confidentT. Address, ] I E. 0. SIG6ERS. Paient Lawyer, Washington,^D. C. J