Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i ppprsvis?T ?-I J Lr ^-To TOWN i . "? B? MAUD stiiKi.ua. ? . Mrs. Vincent had dismissed the parlormaid by a gesture. "Con," she said to her son as the door closed on the flowing apron strings, 'Tve got a surprise for yon." fUon't spring it on me all nt onfce; tlxis thundery weather always unhinges my nerves'^' **Fve 6ent iijto the country for a .wile for you." "Couldn't you find one in town ?" looking up from his mayonnaise. "You can't tell what these town girls really are; they dress well, talk well, are all right td look at, but it's a mask, and I want you to be happy." "Who is this Phyllis from the country*? Anything like the young tudy whose golden hair wac hanging down her back ?" "Nonsense, Con. She should be rs. dear, simple little soul." "They always are. I say, madre, whatever made you Nthink ._ this comic opera style of thing?" "I was brought up in tljie country, ?S you know, Con, by simple, un worldly people. My foster sister Martha Perry married a small farm ier and innkeeper called Elijah Wortley, and this girl, Martha's .daughter, is named after me. I sent Barnes to the station in the broug ham to fetch her," she explained, walking to the window. Con rose from tue piano with a smile of amusement as the door opened, to admit Mrs. Vincent's maid housekeeper and a shy, child ish looking girl in a horribly pro vincial green frock and a cheap -straw hat, trimmed by a palpably in competent milliner with white satin ribbon and impossible roses. Mrs. Vincent hurried forward ?ind took tho girl in a motherly em brace, for there was a look of ap peal, almost terror, in the soft hazel ?eyes. f "You can go, Barnes," she said. **I will tak<> Hep?ibah to her room. Do they call yon Hepzibah, my -dear?" "Eppy, ma'am." Con dropped a book and stooped hurriedly to pick it up. "Thisis my oldest friend's daugh ter, Con," Mrs. Vinoent said, turn ing to him with a severe face and still holding Hepzibah by the hand. "My dear, this young man is my adopted son." "I hope you're well," the "young man" said amiably as the little trembling hand was transferred to his palm. "We must try and make things jolly for you while you're ap." Hepzibah looking more like 6 scared rabbit than anything, Mrs. "Vincent put an arm round hei shoulders, saying kindly: "Como and take your hat off dear. Bing for tea, Con. Hepzi bah will be glad of some after nei journey." Tje "young man," still smarting under that appellation, complied. "Weill" he commented inwardly with a low whistle. "Of all the" Words failing him, he shut thc piano with a bang. To Hepzibah's intense relief tin ""young man" was summoned awa? the following day on urgent busi" ness connected with his late uncle't . -will and was absent about a month He returned one evening towan the enr1 of Juno, to learn that hi aunt was out dining, but that "Mis 'Wortley'* was in the morning room Miss Wortley! He had forgottei her very existence. At the recol Ifiction of the little country maid SJ amused smile played round his Upc "I'll, just look in at Miss Wortle; before I dress and hava some din wr," he said as tho porlormai took possession of his-coat and ba <. He opened tho-morning room doo and looked in. At the far cn ?tood a hugp bowl nf goldfish* an beside it coi the floor sat a jgjrl ii tent on tho glittering m??ate! Could this be Hepzibah, this daint little maid m tho white chino sil frock, with the deftly arrange golden hair? He remembered th green garment and the straggUn locks under the straw hat "How are you?" he said alon? crossing over to her aide. Hepzibah sprang to her leet, sea: let from .throat to brow. "Mrs. vincent did not expect yo twnight," she said. "We made a record run or would have been tomorrow moniin Sc you are all alone, eh, Mimosa T *I h?g yoar pardon, sir." Con laughed pleasantly. ? "Oh, I think you must be tl "original goldfish, you know. May ?ali you O Mimosa San?" ^Ttf you like, sir;" looking up i .wide eyto astonishment. "I do like-why, here's the vei thing," taking some large yelk marguerites from a vase.' "Lo( here. You put these in your ha just behind your ears-so--OJ von'r? a geisha. See !" turning h toward a mirror. "Tor. do lo jolly." .They looked at tho reflection 1 gether, as though it had been a p tore. "ls it a game?" she asked, smili et his amused face and forgetti her owe of him.; - "Yes;.you shall -sit on the fie again and. sing to me?' "I can't sin^ only byrons." "Then, failing '-that," yo u en corno and talk to me while I have my dinner; then we'll stroll in the gardens, and I'll have, a smoke." Hepzibah was delighted; this was going to be better than Watching goidiish and reading books. Mrs. Vincent returned carly, knowing she had left her little guest alone. The drawing room was light ed np and Con's well known voice was waited into the night. Ile was singing a little coon song that was a favorite with hin-. Fay, boj s, have J CT seen a gil That's lookln" (er u coen like me while Hepzibah sat near the piano softly humming the tune after him, with the yellow daisies fastened in her waist belt and a happy smile in her eyes. Two months passed, and then there came a letter from Mrs. Wort ley, which said: "Me and her father thinks Ep py's been long enough at yours, dear Hepzibah, and, thankin' you very much for your kindness, would be glad to have her home, bein' har vest an' us busy." . ."Oh, Con!" Mrs. Vincent cried. "Just as she was getting on so nice ly, and "i'm *o fond of her!" . "Can't y i write and ask them to leave her a bit longer?" looking up ?rom his paper. At this juncture Hepzibah came in, and Mrs. Vincent held the letter out to her. "Your mother wants you to go home, my dear," she said. "She thinks you have been here long enough." All the color faded from Hepzi bah's face and it was a second ere she spoke. In that second Mrs. Vincent looked at. Con, but ho had gone back for his paper. "I have stayed a long time," Hep zibah replied deliberately, so that there might be no betrayal in her voice. "I think mother is quite right; she'll be busy, as she says." . No word from Con. A cold dread settled upon Mrs. Vincent's kind heart. Had she brought suffering upon this child unwittingly? Her intentions had been for the best. She blamed herself bitterly; she could not blame Con, who had laughed at her matchmaking from the first and was laughing now may be. And Hepzibah ? As though in answer the girl raised her eyes, and Mrs. Vincent was stricken with re morse at the tr V they told. *. . o ? ? . ? "I don't reckon that's done our Eppy much good, goin' ter town, master," Mrs. Wortley told her hus band for the hundredth time. "The mawthcr can't cat her vittles, an' 'as lost all her color." "Shell dew nicely in a while; them people has turned her head wi' a lot o' nonsense about fine clothes an' pianner pinyin'," returned Eli 1'ah complacently. But Mrs. Wort ev was a mother, and mothers see with different eyes from other folks. Hepzibah had been home a ?? eek. Was it a week? It seemed like a decade. She had taken up the threads of her old life at once, but it was a woman-not a child-who went in and out-a woman who was trying to forget. "Draw a pail o' water, Eppy," Mrs. Wortley called, looking up from her bread making. Hepzibah took the pail and went out to the well. As she fastened the hook on to the handle a man came round the bend of the road whistling a well remembered tune. It was not the postman this time. Say, boys, have y er seen a gal That's lookin' (cr a coon like me? The pail fell with a splash as. far as the chain would, permit, and Hep zibah, trembling from head to foot, turned to see Con vault tho gate and come across the grass with a word on his lips. ?'Mimosa!" Ten minutes passed, end then Mrs. Wortley came to the back door to find all thc color returned to Eepzibah's checks and a strange young man drawing tho bucket up from the well.-Chicago Tribune. Origin of an Old Saying. In the sixteenth century it was generally stated that "spiders be true signs of great stores of gold," a saying which arose thus: While a passage to Cathay was being sought by the northwest a mariner brought nome a stone which was announced to be gold, and caused auch a ferment that several vessels were fitted ont for the express .pur pose of collecting the precious metal Frobisher in 1577 found on one of the islands where he landed similar -?tones and an enormous number of opiders.--^orrihill Mags tine. Chamberlain ? Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Try tht-m When you fee) dull after eating. When you have o?? appetite. , Wheu you have a had taste in the mouth. When jour liver i*'torpid. When your bowels are constipated. Wheu >ou have a headache. Whe? you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite cleanse and invigorate yo ur a to m ach and regulate your liv-r and bowels. For ?ale by Orr-Gray Drug Co - A million cigarettes are ?smoked iu London every day. - No less than twenty-four of our States and two of our Territories are now iron-ore producers. For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Atk Bitters is an unfailing remedy. Believes back ache, swelling of the feet aud persist eut headache-eymptoos which indi .j?A~e kidney . trouble* Evans Phar macy. A Sure Cure for Ca muncie MesBrs. Editors: Seeing it stated ic your paper that a prominent citizen of Dua West had died from tho effects of a carbuncle, I will give you the treatment which I used in my practice and never know it fail in a single in stance to cure the disease. And so satisfactory was the trottinent that I firmly bell jve it will oure every case in whioh it is followed. To give the remedy and mode of treatment I will report two of the worst cases that oame into my hands. Thc first was a carbuncle on the baok of the neck of an aged lady. It was a large, ugly looking one. Parts much swollen, and pain very severe. Up to the time I first saw the case the treatment had been domestic, con sisting mainly iu tho use of poultices. There were several openings iu the carbuncle having the characteristic white tenacious matter in them. I took a stick of caustio potash and cau terized thc discftRfld parts freely, and che o upplicd a slippery elm poultice made hy beating powdered elm in hot water until of proper consistence. Next day the pain still continuing, I re-applied caustio going down to the bottom of diseased tissue, dressed with elm poultioe, and soon the pa tient was free from all pain. Poultices were oontinucd until the cauterized tissue had all sloughed off, leaving a clean, healthy sore which healed in a short time. The other case was also that of an aged lady, the carbuncle being situ ated on the back between the shoul ders. The parts were enormously swollen, the swelling extending to each shoulder, giving the lady the appearance of being badly hump back ed. The case had been under the treat ment of a physioian for some time. I found the carbuncle completely honey combed and every cavity full of the white, tenacious matter. Cauterized thoroughly with caustic potash, going down to the bottom of the carbunole. Applied slippery elm poultioe, and soon the lady was entirely free from pain, showing that the carbunole was completely destroyed. Continued poultices until cauterized parts had sloughed off when I had a healthy cavity about the size of the palm of my hand. This was treated with sim ple dressing being washed out care fully every day with a weak solution of the caustic.' This proved to be all the antiseptic treatment needed. The cavity filled up in a reasonable time, but the hump on the back was gone many days beforehand. Where there is much fetor during the sloughing pyroligenous aoid may be used to correct it. Whatever other treatment is called for should be given. Also proper nourishment and the strength of system maintained. This treatment ?ill do to trust in every case; and parsons would do well to cut it out and put away foran e. ur gency.-D. W. Reid in Associate Re form Presbyterian. The President a Prisoner. One would naturally think that the chief executive of so gtreat a nation as ours would not only be exempt from some obligations which fail upon the average citizen, but would enjoy certain privileges peculiar to the high est office within the gift of the peo ple. This is not the case, however. The fact that the president of the Uuited State.- is the only law abiding and reason possessing citizen thereof whom custom holds a prisoner with in limited bounds is brought out very foroib.y by John Elfreth Watkins, Jr., in The Ladies' Home Journal. It shows that in the spending pf his leisure time the president'is more re* stricted than the janitor, who daily empties his wastebasket, for he must not leave the country, even for a day. That is an old unwritten law. Neith er can he go aboard a foreign warship, even when anchored in our harbors, and when flying the colors of a friend ly state, or make a formal call upon any one except a president elect, ac ex-president,'? president of a foreign state or a reigning monarch visiting our oapital. He must not receive any bat intimate friends on Sunday or oa oupy other thau the seat'of honor at any formal dinner. He must never oo oupy the left sid? of a carriage seat or cross the throshold of a foreign em bassy's.residence in Washington, for that is foreign ground. These are only a few of the many law6 with whioh custom restricts our presidents. "Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," tay- El der John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Fi'iey. Mo. "I gave her f?w dotoB of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all j danger was past and the child recov ' ered." This remedy not only cures I croup, but when given as .soon as the I first symptoms appear, will prevent I the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For Bale by Orr-Gray Co*' - After being la ided by a girl wh has been angling for him, a man naturally feels like a fish out of wa ter. The kidneys are small but i tn por tant organs. They need helpoccasion ally. Prickly Ash Ritter* is ?sue cessful kidney toute and system re gulator. Evans Pharmacy. Knocked Down by a Partridge. While hunting a few nights ago near Salisbury, N. C., Deputy Sheriff Krider had the uovol experience of being knocked down by a partridge anda narrow escape for serious injury. He and Chief of Police Miller wero in tho woods and thoir dogs were trailing a 'possum, when they flushed a covey of partridges. The birds scattered blindly in the darkness and as they did so Mr. Miller, who was in advance, heard a fall and groau behind him. He retraced his steps at once and found Mr. Krider lying on his back in a dazed condition, with his hand over his right eye. Both believed that Mr. Krider must have been struck by a stone thrown by some miscreant, for the strange solution of the matter naturally did not occur to them at first. AH was plain, how ever, when Mr. Miller, in looking for the supposed stone found a dead par tridge lying near where his companion had fallen, with its neck brcueu. The bird's bill bad struck Mr. Krider just above the eyeball, and the shock of the impact had been sufficient to knock down a man much heavier than Mr. Krider. Here is a bird killed out of season, but under such exceptional circum stances and so altogether involuntarily that there is no danger of Mr. Krider being indicted for violating the game laws. Poetry and Hogs. Speaking of cattle recalls the story of the sentimental mau and his prac tical wife. She looks like a dream, but she is right up to the mark in business. One day, just as the frost was on the pumpkin, he came in. "Darling," he began, "I have just been thinking this is a most memor able d*y in our lives, both yours and mine. Do you know what it recalls?" "No,1' she declared; she didn't think she did. "What! Not remember tbi? par ticular date?" he asked in horror and reproach. "Oh, surely you must." She said again that she didn't, though to oblige him she would if she sould, and he bowed his head and looked sorrowfully out of the window at the swaying trees loaded with red leaves. "Don't say it!" he exclaimed. Don't tell me you have no recollection of the serious import of this day. Remem ber, it was just this time in bygone days we made the date memorable. Think! See how I am impressed by the recollection; surely you reoall it." A dawning light spread over her face. "I believe I db," sheened joy ously. "Yes, it was just this time we killed hogs last fall." He gave a hollow groan and left the room of his too practical wife, lt was their wedding anniversary. Louisville Courier-Journal. How to Grow Fat. If you are thin and wan- to put flesh upon your bones, a prominent physician prescribes eating before going to bed. Physiology teaohes us that there is a wasting away of tissue while a person sleeps, as well as when he is awake, and this being eo there should be continuous nourishment. Food taken at dinner or in the early evening is always digested at the time of retiring, and the activi'.y of the process of assimilation continu?e until long after wc are asleep. If the tis sues are not nourished they are pulled down by the wasting process, and as a result sleeplessness ensues. On a full stomach, however, or with food to sustain the system, there is a building up of the tissue. Man appears to be the only creature who does not deem it proper to bleep on a full stomach. The infant, in this respect, instinct ively cries to be fed at night, showing that food is necessary during that time us well ns through the day, and that being left too loog without it causes a discomfort which it makes known by crying. There is no need for rest in the digestive organs, pro vided the quantity of food eaten is not above normal during the twenty-four hours. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of - The man who invented work c-vht to hive finished it. - Brillit.nt falsehoods dazzle more eyes thzn gems of truth. - Square dances come handy when there isn't enough to go round. - It is easier to protect one's self from an enemy than from a fool friend. - Beauty may have no real advan tage, but it catches the floating-vote. - Whc a married woman sits for a portrait her husband has to stand for it. - A pretty girl who wears a per petual smile may be jolly, but the monotony is something fierce. - If a girl omits pickels from the lunch she puts Up when a young man escorts her to a picnic, bis case is hopeless. - Usually the newest thing in flan nels is a baby. - Street corners are the turuiog points iu many lives. - Poets arc born, but verse writers grow of their own accord. - Speaking of women aud folding beds, a man can shut the latter up. - When a bright man is wanted for actual labor be doesn't have to pass a civil service examination. - Young man, if you have a sister love and cherish her; if you haven't then borrow some other fellow's sister. - The hare may be cowardly, yet he usually dies game. - The virtues a woman beasts of she seldom possesses. - A man is not wholly bad il" his dog bas confidence in him. - Some girls marry in Italie aud le pent in a cheap boardiug house. - No respectable cat will look at a king if there is a mouse in sight. - The Texas steer is a pretty tough customer, especially when you meet him in a cheap restaurant. - A fool man keeps quiet when he ought to talk; and a fool woman talks when she ought to keep quiet. Valuable Farm and Wooded Land For Sale. BY virtue of tho authority vested in me ns the Executor ot' the l?state of Dr. P. A. W?hlte, deceased, I will Hell at public outcry in front of the Court House ouSalofiday in December, 1901, at Ander son, S, C., during the UHual hours of sale, unless hold aoouer by private sale, the following (Inscribed Land, situated in Centervllle Township, and nbout r>' tulles fmm the Cltv of Anderson: TRACT NO 1, containing ono hundred and forty Ave aerea, more or lo*?, ad Joiuiny: landa of John L. Jolly, W. T. McGill aud others, more fullv described by Deed executed by W. W, Ilumphreyn, tbeu MnBter of Anderson County, re corded in olllce of Clerk of court, Dook ZZ. pages 55 and 54, together with plat reoordod. Book WW, pago 47. TRACT NO. 2, contains one hundred and tbirty-thiee aorea, more or Ima, ad Joining Tract, No. 1, bounded by landa of 8. J. Watson, Mrs. Martha Watson and others, Deed from A. A. Dickson and M. C. Smith, and more fully described by Deed and plat recorded in Clerk's offloe, Book KK, pages 627, 628 and 620. The greater portion of thia Land ia in original forest of oak, hickory, pine, etc. Home of the Land now in cultivation is fresh Land, having been cleared of ?tim ber a few years ago. Both of the above Traci H are well watered and considered part of the heat wooded laud in the Coun ty. l ernas of Sale-One-third caab, balance on a credit of one and two years, with intereat from day of aale secured by mortgage of the premises and bond of | purchaser, with privilege to anticipate payment. Purchaser tn pay extra for all panera and *tampp. For farther particulars and platea call at W?hlte? Drugstore. MRS. CORA L. WILHITE. Surviving Eaecutix. Oct SO, 1001_19_6 ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC ! Goes direct to the blood and cures Chills, Fevers, Malaria, and restores ap petite and health. It puts new blood in your veins new life in your system. It cures quickly, surely, and tastes good. Price 25c. Being guaranteed to us we guarantee ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC to our customers.! ORB, GRAY & CO. EVANS PHARMACY. DENDY DRUG CO. THREE PAPERS A WEES, For nbout the Price of One. The Andeison Intelligencer - AND THE - Atlanta twice-a-week Journal For ffiS-OO. Here you get thc news of the world 'and all your local news whin* it is fretdi, paying very little more than ooo paper costs. Either paper is well worth $1.50. but hy special arrange ment we arc enabled to put in both of them, giving three Papers a week for this low price. You cannot equal this anywhere else, and this combination is the BEST PREMIUM for those who want a great paper and ahorne paper. Take these and you will keep up with the times. The Semi-Weekly Journal makes common cause with the farmers and ] publishes hundreds of letters from them on farm topics, describing their experience in making crops, etc. It is a paper devoted to the devel opment of the resources of the South and the welfare of its people. Besides general news the Twice-a Week Journal has muoh agricultural matter and other articles of special interest to farmers. It has regular contributioDs by Sam Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton, John Temple Graves, Hon. C. H. Jordan and other distinguished writers. Call at THE INTELLIGENCER office and leave your subscriptions for both paper*. You can get a sample copy of either paper heio on application. After He Comes 1 ho hus a haul enough time, Ever) thiuu that thc expectant mother $ can do to help her child she should ^ do. One of the greatest blessings ?J she can give him is health, but to 2 do this, she must have health her- $3 self. She should use every means ? to improve her physical condition. ? She should, by all means, supply ja herself with * a Mottler's Friend. S It will take her ?j through tho crisis f< easily and jj quickly. It isa ?j liniment which i\ gives strength jj and vigor to tho \ muscles. Com- ii mon sense will S show you I that tho ? stronger the i muscles are, ? which bear th? ^ strain, tho less j pain there will be. J A woman living in Fort Wayne, i Ind.. says: "Mother's Friend did > wonders for me. Praise God for ; your liniment." { Read this from Hunel, Cal. I " Mother's Friend is a blessing to all women who undergo nature's ' ordeal of childbirth." Get Mother's friend ot the drug store. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Writo lor our f re?; Illustrated book, " Before ?-? Baby ls Horn." ?g DO YOU OWE US? IF you owe either Vaudivtr Bios, or Vaudiver Bros. <fc Major we put you on notice that we MUST have a prompt settlement, ami that inedus not later than November the first. All Noies and Accounts are due then, aud we cannot afford to carry them longer. So please settle promptly and ?ave cost end troub'c. Yours trulv, VANDIVER BRO?. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. Oct 23, 1901 18 4 Low Rates and Maps ALL POINTS NORTH and WEST. ADDRESS J. G. HOLLENBECK, District Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R. No I Brown Building, Op. Union Depot,) ATLANTA, GA. WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY. all Repair work done promptly and at low rates. JOHN S CAMPBELL, AT DEAN & RATLIFF K'S A PLEASED MA ! 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 produce the best Photographe J H. COLLIES. THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE. For all forms of fever Uko John *oa'a Chill ?od Fav?r Toole. It ta iOO times botter than quinine and docs in a cinglo day what dow qui nina oannot do In 10 day?. It's splendid eurea are in striking con trast to thc fcoblo euros mada br quinine. Costs BO Cents If It Cans. J. S. ACKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW? ANDERSON, S. C. All bust noss will receive prompt atten tion. OFFICE OVER WEBB BUILDING. Jnly 24,1901 5_3m A. H. DAGNALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, VudorHou, ?3. O. OFFICE-OVER THE POST OFFICE. S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. P. Brown iV. Bro'?. Store, on South Main Street. I havo 25 years experience in my pro fession, and will be pleased to work lor any who want Plates made. Fillingdone, and 1 make a specialty of Extracting Tooth without pain and with no after pain. Jan 23,1901 31 - THE - BAR. Xl Ui ?Hucnouii. J. A. BROCK, Pr?sident. JOS. N BROWN, Vice Presiden t. B. F. MACLDIN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in th County. ^ Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all timen prepared to ac commndate our cuntotner*. Jau 10, 10Q0_29_ Peoples * Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of tho public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. THE AMDEKHON HAS written 1000 PoRoies and bave a little over $550,000.00 insurance in force. The Policies are for small amounts, usually, and the risks are well scattered. We ar? carrying this insurance at less than one-half of what the old line companies would charge. We make no extra charge forinsuranoe against wind. They do. J. R. Vandiver, President. Directors-R. S. Hill, J. J. Fret well, W. G. Watson, J.J. Major, J. P. Glenn, B. C. Martin, R. B. A. Robin son, John G. Ducworth. R. J. GINN, Agent, _Starr, S._C._ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Public. Please note our obange In business from ere Mt to Cash, and read the follow ing below : our reasons for do!up so areas follows: First, our accounts being necessarily small, and an eudleas amount of confu sion and expense entailed to au injurions degree, and the IOBS in bad acoiunts, and the time and attention lt requires to col lect same. tiecocd, our current expensen, such as labor, fuel, gas, water and other supplies are cash. The stand we have taken ia one we 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 tbat you will appreciate our position and not ask for credit. AU buudlea delivered after June lat and not paid for will be return - ' to laundry. For converience of our customers vre will Issue Coupou Books sold for cash. These booka eau be kept at homo and payment made for bundlea whon deliver ed with the cou pona. You can get these book.? at Laundry otile?, cr from the driver. ThU change g es iutoe?\ct lat of Jene, 1901. tVe desire to thank all of oar cnatomeie for the patronage they have kindly favor ed us with lu the past and hope we have merited tue aauae, and hope io still re entrusted with your valued orders after our chaDge 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. -nd Treas. PHONE NO. 20 Leave orders at D. C. Browb & is co's. Store. _ FOR SALE On/lit ACRFS of good FARM ?dVJyjvJ ING LAND iu Centreville and Hopewell Townships. Will b*> di vided in any size lota to huit puroboer. Terme easy and prices reanr.rmb'e J. BKLTON WA T? ON. Sept 4. 1901_ll_ Valuable Land for Sale. p ATRlCT lyi'K on O-on**** Creek 7 miles North of Walhalla, contain'? mu 275 aeres-50 seres rieh bottom landj in cultivation ; 75 acres gool up-hind in cultivati' n ; 25 acre? fenced in pasture? 130 aon-s original foiest; well timbered,*. Turn* goon tei aut houses, two with four, rooms. nti?* with two looma; good eiib?,.. stables and outhouses For laleorronN Tt-ruie ?*AM\ . Applvto- J" R T JAYNE". Waiballa, S. C. . 8**pt 18. 1901_13_3m j BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS RADE IYIAHKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending n ?ketch and description rnnj onlckly ascertain mir opinion freo wwieiner an invention i? prntinf?r patMjtablc. Communie?, lionsstrictly confidential. Handbook on Patente sent f roo. Oldest f ney for securing .patents. Patents taken (trough Munn & co. rccolvt rpttlal nottc?, without chnruo, la tho Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Dargcst ctr eolation of any sclemltle tournai, Term?. JW a your: four months, *L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.38,Broa<hrty? Now York Branch ?ffico. 626 F 8U Washington,D.C. : PATENTS ."?oc8?OHre ; . ADVICE AS TO Pi fENTABILITY CD CC ' . Notice in "Inremlvc Ase" \3 . -J, . Dook "How to obtain Patents" fj BBIHBI ] ' Charge? moderate. NofeetUlnatentiiSR-'CU-od. ' Letters strlcUy confidentfS. Address, " E. 0. SIQQERS. Patent Lawter. Washington, O.C^