Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE GULLS. fett i* the sky In the mist kirtled ?sst; Light is abroad on the ses. All of th? heaven with silver is floeoed, Holding the sunrise in fte. Lo. with a nash ?nd v?;!??ting cf -ris-p Down where thc long ripples break. Cometh a.bery ot g lsd hearted things; , Tis morn, for the gulls aro swak*. Slumberous calm on the ocean and shore Comet with the tum of the tide; - Never a strong sweeping pinion may soar Where the tame fishing boats ridel Far sod beyond in blue deserts of see. Where the wild winde are at play. There may the spirits of sea' birds be frees 'Tis noon, for the gulls are stray. Over the rim ot the sunset ls blown Sea dusk of purple sad gold; Speed now the wanderers back to their own, Wings the moat tireless must fold. ? Homeward together at twilight they flock. Bated with Joya ot the de?p, Drotoily buddied on headland sod rock; ' 'Ifs night, for the) gulls are asleep. -L. M. Montgomery in Criterion. ; SEQUOIA GIGANTEA. .California's Giant Redwoods the Great* est of Living Things. The big tree (Sequoia gigantea) is nature's forest masterpiece and, as far as I know, the greatest of living thi?g?. ?t b?louga tu un uncieni stock, as its remains in an. old rock show, and has a strange air of other clays about it-a thoroughbred look inherited from the long ago, the -auld lang syne of trees. The Pacific coast in general is the paradise of conifers. Hero nearly nil of them are giants and display a beauty and magnificence unknown . elsewhere. The climate is mild,, the ground never freezes and moisture and sunshine abound all the year. Nevertheless, it is not easy to ac count for the collo8ai size of thc sequoias. The largest are about 30C feet high and thirty in diameter. Who of all the dwellers of the plaina and prairies and fertile home for ests of round headed oak and maple; hickory and elm ever dreamed thal ?earth could bear such growths trees that the familiar pines anc nrs seem to know nothing about lonely, silent, serene, with a physi ognomy almost godlike, and so ole thousands of them still living hac counted their years by tens of cen turics when Columbus set sail fron Spain and were in the vigor o; youth or middle age when the stai led the Chaldean sages to the inf ani Saviour's cradle? As far as man is concerned the? are the same yesterday, today anc forever-emblems of permanence -John Muir in Atlantic. Printers' Blunders. Printers are responsible for man; charming mistakes and some o them admit the fact. Witness tin volume of sermons recently pub lished which contained the star tiing admission : Grinters have per secuted me without a causo." O courso it should have bee] "princes," but no jdoubt the com positor was satisfied, but I don' complain. Parsons are the especial butts f o the jokes of the merry typesettei A Methodist minister is reported t have said, "Methodism is elastic, es pensive and progressive." Was i ?. sheer wickedness that made th printer substituto e for a, alterin "expansive" to the more shockin term? The bishop of St: Asap! addressing his old parishioners som time ago at Carmarthen, referre to his "younger and rasher days. He was naturally reported as ha\ ing spoken of his "younger an masher days." No wonder Joh McNeil said that when he took u the daily papers and read his rt ported utterances he always signet ?'Verily, we die da?y ."?-Chamber? Journal. ?arly Efeetrln Phenomena. An Englishman put on a pair c woolen stockings over his silk one on a cold winter day. At night h . pulled the stockings oft with o v. separating them and waa astonishe by the crackling noise and even th sparks cf electricity which f ollowet When he drew the silk stocking ont of the woolen ones, the elei trieal attraction was so manifei that the stockings would incline t< ward one another when held moi than.a foot apart. It happent that the silk stockings were Wac and the woolen ones of light colo but when he tried the experimei with both stockings of tho san color there was no electrical appea* ance. This stocking experimei coon got to be the fashionable ''fad in England. Leyden jars wei charged by the stocking proc?s and great fun was had liy glvir light shocks to persons ar.d dornest animals.---E3cehange. -.-;-, Too Busy, to Spell Correctly. It used to be said that no genii man could be so ill. bred aa to sue correctly. Like Napoleon, state men of tho eighteenth century we: too busy in state affairs to mir orthography. The. old Duchess < Gordon's rule in these matters wi o convenient one: "You know, my dear, when don't know how to spell a word always draw ? lino under it, and it is spelled wrong it passe? for very good joke, and if it is spoilt right it doesn't matter."~--Waver > ltojj?fi=ine. Chamberlain's Stumach and l,1f?rTi leta. Try i ht-ni vVh??u j ou feel dull after eating. When you have uv auu"Ute. Whpu you have a bad tu&te iu t mutt'ii. Wheo' yoirjiver i* toroid. When your newel? ftre eoa-?ipat? When yon have-a headadio. Wheti you ff?l i>iliou*. They will improve y-onr appett cleave and invigorate vour sioux and. regulate your Hvsr aud i*?** For'aale hy Orr-Gray Drag Ce. THE HIGHEST CLIMB. Mount Everest's 8now Capped Summit Has Never Been Reached. If you thirst for something really new, if you want to do something which has.never boen done before, here is a chance for you. Climb Mount Everest. Its height is 29,002 feet, and you will not find anything in the nature of a paper bag on its snow capped summit, for tho ex cursionist has not reached there yet. The highest point to which man hm so far climbed is 23,393 feet. This is tho height of Aconcagua, the loftiest summit of tho main cor dillera of the Andes. Tl ii s point was reached by the guide Mattias Zurbriggen and>xMr. Vines, two members of tho expedition that went out in 1897 under Mr. E. A. Fitzgerald. Before this the record was held by Sir William Martin Conway's exp?dition, which in 1892 climbed a mountain in the Karaka ram Himalayas just 22,G00 feet high. Man having ascended to a height of 23,393 feet, the question to be now considered is whether he will ever be able to reach 29,000" feet. Wo live at the bottom of an ocean of air, and our bodies are specially adapted for life at low levels; conse quently when we are placed in un usual conditions', such as exist at great height, we aro affected in va rious ways. Respiration becomes difficult, the circulation of the blood is altered, the heart is fa tigued, "mountain sickness" is ex perienced, lassitude and exhaustion follow. On this subject Sir Martin Conway observes : "On two occasions when I have been at 23,000 feet I have felt that I could "have climber f ?rther, and that if I could have slept there I might have climbed much farther. The problem of climbing Mount Everest will be confronted by two main difficulties - politics and finance. If* the government of In dia would persuade the government of Nepal to let the Alpine club trv, and if about ,$50,000 were forth coming and a party, with an ample supply of porters, could devote two or three consecutive years to the attempt, there would be soma chance of conquering the peak." Pearson's Magazine. Knew All About lt. Rear Admiral William Kirkland was affectionate!y known in the navy as "Red Bill.* . A young ensign hesitatingly found his way into the admiral's cabin one day, and with a 'great deal of circumlocution and coughing finally let it be known that he loved the admiral's daughter, and would be the happiest man on earth if he had her parent's consent to marry her. "No, sir!" thundered the ad miral. "No, siree. Not now, any how. No pauper of an ensign is going to marry my daughter. You'd better wait until you are promoted and are able to support yourself be fore you think of marrying." The young officer astounded the admiral by not retiring precipitate ly. He even ventured the reminder that the admiral himself had mar ried when he was but an ensign, and that his married life had been a happy one. '?Red Bill" Kirkland glared at the presumptuous speaker for a? mo ment and then thundered: "I know I married when I was an ensign. My. father-in-law support ed me for several years, too, but I'll be hanged if yours, will!"-New York Tunes. The Inn In Literature. The social importance of the inn in days of old is proved by. the con spicuous position it holds in our fiction and poetry. The "Canter bury Tales" of Chaucer start from an inn, along with the motley com pany of pilgrims bound for St. Thomas' shrine, to whom the genius of the poet has given an immortal life. Ita site and name, the Tal bot or Tabard, still preserve tho memory of the famous inn thus as sociated with our first great Eng lish poem. It was not, However, until the reign of Elizabeth that the tavern attained to a permanent j place in literature, reflecting the im Sortant place it held in the daily fe of tho people.-All the Year Round. .? . j Siberia's Vast Area. In discussing Siberia, statements of dimension, and distance confuse and bewilder rather than enlighten. It is of small advantage to dwell upon its area of over 4,900,000 square miles. Tf. the forty-five states which compose the American Union were taken up and planted bodily in the midst of Siberia, they would be inclosed in every direction by a wide border of land. In this border territory all the countries of Europe except Russia could likewise be planted bodily and there would remain still unoccupied 300,000 square..miles, an area twice the size of imperial Germany-National Geographic Magazine. "Li!?t wintpran infantchild of ?nine! hud ?wnp in H violent form," says Ki rfiT John W. Rogers. . a Christian Evangelio, of Filley. Mo. "I gave hi-r n f**w do?o? of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all dancer wes past and the child recov er; .d." This remedy noi only cures croup, hat wro?i? ^iveo as coori ss thc firct symptoms'appear, vrill prevent the attack. It contain* no opiam or other harmful substance and may ba' given sa confidently to a hsby as to an adult. For sole by Orr-Olr?y Co. Two Paragraphs. Sometimes ooo has to draw a moral from whatever page of life is being rep.d. Sometimes the moral draws itself, and needs no words to ranko it Blear. A little while ago, a steamer, laden with passengers from the gold fields of the Klondyke, homeward bound, Btruok an ioeberg off Douglas leland, Alaska, and went down with nearly all on board. It was the testimony of those who esoaped, that if tho pas* sengers bad promptly and coolly taken their places in the boats, there would have been little loss of life. But the treasure they had in their storerooms or in the purser's enfo was their first thought, and its weight wjgno great that thc boata could not aBBSf. thom safely. They delayed, an^rBKdelay cost them their lives. Two paragraphs in tho published account of the disas ter form so. striking a commentary on _"j "-i.. ? ?.u:._i._ _i_ s--? uw un?; vino {luviuuini ouipwiruut., but on the maoy sadder shipwrecks of men's souls today, that we reproduce them here: "lVJr. H-, of Klondyke, had forty thousand dollars in gold dust, which he abandoned, jumping into the last boat, and reaohed the shore in safety. 'Mr. K-, another Klondyker, took his portmanteau, containing forty thousand dollars in gold dust, from the.purser, and jumped from the sink ing fit amer to a boat, but failed to reaoh it. Both the man and his treasure sank." That ia alf. But is it not enough? "Both the man and his treasure sank." Surely we do not need to add another word. Welcome to Uncle Fred. A farmer who lives some distance west of Chicago has, in addition to several hundred acres of good land, a couple of extremely pretty daughters. Tho other day he told the girls that he had had a letter from his younger brother, Fred, whom none of the fam ily had seen for fifteen years, and that Fred was coming out to pay them a visit. He would arrive either that afternoon or tho next morning. Then the farmer started out to finish a job of fall plowing, leaving thc girls alone in tho house. Towards noon a buggy from town drove up to the house, and a well-dressed and handsome young mun of 25 got out. It happened that the younger of the two girls, a pretty little child of 12, was looking out of the window as he dismounted, and she rau at once out into the yard, shouting: "Hello, Unole Fredi I'm so glad to see you!" The young man stopped, stooped down and picked up the little girl in his arms. She put her arms around hts neck and kissed him. Then, still carrying her, he walked up to the front door. There the elder sister, a bloom ing maiden of 18, was waiting. "Ellen," said the small child, "here's Uncle Fred. Now you must kiss him." Greatly blushing, the elder sister put up her lips to be kissed and then the three sat down in the parlor to gether. When the head of the family got baok from tho fields the caller ross, handed him a card whioh set forth that he was a traveling repre sentative of a Chicago agricultural im plement house and asked if there was anything in his line needed. When Unole Fred really arrived the next day neither of the two girls would go near him until after he had been positively identified by their father. -- A Texas editor has found a few unused sorts in the oap casu. Here is the result: The Bg^jgQa, of our girls are small, tapering and beautiful-, ly shaped, their iiii are as brilliant as ****; they are? without HU i i this or any other 3, their frowns are like tt, and their 123456 exoite Ult of pleas ure. Read this closely ; do not ? its readability, and try to r-the situ ation. - The main wheel of a watoh makes 1,460 revolutions a year, the central wheel 8,760, the third wheel 70,080, the fourth 525,000, and ?he escape wheel 4,731,860. - The police of Jersey City have opened a crusade against the gather ers of cigar stamps. These stumps are dried and made over into cigars and cigarettes, thus causing the spread of oertain diseases-particularly tu berculosis and oancer. - The man with the most property is the one with the greatest will power. - Small boys struggling with the alphabet are like postage stamps. They get stuck on letters. - The busy lawyer might be said to be working like a horse when he is drawing a conveyance. - One in every. persons over 80 j years of age is blind. - An average sheep weighing 152. pounds gives 91 pounds of mutton. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tba Kind You Have Always Bought Bean the Signatare of Mark Twain on Medicine. Mark Twain imparted sonic medical ideas of his own to the Fellow Citi zenship Association of the Ea6t Side Settlement, at New York, a few days ago. Among other things he express ed his conviction that three slices of watermelons would cure the severest cases of dysentery. He said he had seen it tried several times and it had never failed. Mr. C?emeos talked of various sim ple remedies for all sorts of diseases that lay unused at every man's hand. He spoke of a clergyman, a friend, to whom he had imparted the secret of his own luxuriant hair-a stiff hair brush and nothing else-and told how that friend insisted on using hair re storer that sent him to the pulpit three consecutivo Sunday? with green hair. Then Mr. Clemens began to talk of his own experiences. . "Foreight years," ho baid, "I was troubled with indigestion, which took the form of an insurrection in my my stomach af tor I went to bed. Tho various things I thought were good things began quarreling among them selves and trying to agree upon a fu sion tioket that would win out. Four years ago I was in a foreign land where there were no drug stores, so I had to resort to the Swedish cure, whioh does not allow ono to.take med* ioine. Therefore, I used carbonate of soda every night. When the heart burn oame on I took a haudful of it. One night when I had no soda I said to myself, "I would rather stand the pain." Pure';/ by acoident I stretch ed myself on my left side, and, curi ously enough, tho pain passed away. I made the experiment several times with the same result. "When I went to London I spoke to my friend, who is secretary of the Royal Medical Sooiety, and'asked him why the heartburn passed away w'en I lay on my left Bide. He said he didn't know. Well, that was in a piaoe were doctors were passing through every day by the hundred and I asked him io sue if any of them could tel! ne. None of them could. Ooo doctor, a very famous one, no less than Sir William Thomson, said he remembered hearing of it fifty years ago, when his own heartburn was cured in that way by an old man in Germany, but he had never thought of it since. There was a case where a simple and certain cure was in his hands, and yet he had forgotten it and emptied drug stores into his patients without result." - The world's tabacco crop of 850, 000 tons is grown on 2,025,000 aoree. - Poverty may sidetrack a man; but it never blows him up. - When a man wants to make a fool of himself he usually gets some woman to help him. - The average young lady changes her dearest girl friend about once every three months. - Take things as they come-but remember there are lots of things that it will pay you to go after. - This is the season of the year when you can buy a lot of things you don't need at much less than oost. ^^^^^^ (MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW the many so-called birth medicines, and most remedies for women in the treatment of her delicate organs, contain more or less opium, morphine and strychnine ? Do Von Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? Do you Know that in most countries drug gists are not permitted to sell narcotics with out labeling them poisoner Do You Know that you should not take internally any medicino for the pain accom panying pregnancy? Do You Know that Motber'a Prlend is a purely vegetable preparation, and that it is applied externally only. Do You Know that Mother's Prlend ia a celebrated prescription and that it hos been In uso over forty years, and .lint each bottle of the genuine bears the name of The Brad field Regulator Co.? <. Do you know that when you use this pet f ect remedy duringchildbirth or throughout the entire period of gestation that you will be free of pain and bear healthy, clover children? Well, these things aro worth knowing. They are facts. OfdrugfrUts. 81.00. Accept nojsubstitute. Our book "Motherhood" free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, QA. Notice to Creditors. ALL persone having demande against the Katata of Rufas M. Koo, deceas ed, are nereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed hy law, and tho-o I nobbled to make r?avrr.<?nt. MITCHELL. B. ROB, Executor. Nov 13. 1901 21 3? Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Exer-nicrs ci the Estate of J. C. H ay nie, deceased, here by give nolie? that they will on the 16th day of December, 1001, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge trom their office aa Executors. JOHN T.HAYN IF, R. T. HAYNIE, Nov 18, '901-5 Executor?. Valuable Farm and Wooded Land For Sale. ? BY virtue of the authority vested ia me as the Executor of tba KM Ut te of Dr. P. A. W?hlte, deceased, I will sell st publia outcry lu front of the Court House ouSatebv.iy lo December, 1901, at Ander son, S, C., during the usual hours of sale, unless sold sooner by private Bale, the following described Land, situated In Centervllle Township, and shout 54 tulles from the Cltv of Anderson: TK ACT NO 1, containing ono hundred and forty five aores, more or le*H, ad joining lands of J?rn L. Jolly. W. T. McGill and others, more fullv described by Deed executed by W. W. Humphreys, thon Msater of Anderson County, re corded in oiSoo of Cleric of Court, Dook ZZ, pages 53 and 54, together with plut recorded, Book WW, page 47. Tit ACT NO. 2, co nt ni OB one hundred and thirty -thioo acres, more or les?, ad joining Trsot, No. 1, bounded by lands of S. J. WTataoD, Mrs. Martha Watson and others, Deed from A. A. Dickson and M. C. Bmitb, and more fully described by Deed and plat recorded in Clerk's ofilee, Book KIv, pages 627, 028 and 02V). The greater portion of this Land is iu original forest of oak, hickory, pine, etc. Borne of the Land now lu cultivation ls fresh Land, having been cleared of ?tim bera few years ago. Hot h ot tho ab.?ve Tracts are well watered aud cou ?Idered part ci thc best v,ou?t? mud in thc Coun ty. Terms of 8a)e-One third cann, bilan? e j on a credit of ono and two yours, with interest from d?y ol' salo secured by mortgage of the premises and bond of purcbaaer, with privilege to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers and ?taini*. For further particulars aud plates call at Wllhltes Drugstore. MKS. C JRA L, WILHITE. Surviving Exeouttx. Oct 30, 1001_19_5 TRUSTEES'SALE. BY virtue of the power vested in us by a Trust Deed, executed and delivered to us by the heirs at law of Elisha Snipes, deceased, we will sell on Salendav in De cember next, at Anderson C. II , S. C., between the usual hours of sait-, tho Krai Estate of said deceased, Bituate in Auder derson County, as follows : Tract No. 1, containing eighty-throe and one-half aores, and bound by lands of Rob't. Smith. James C. Bolt and others. Tract No. ?, containing ninety-three acres, and bound by Tract No. 1 aud lands of Geo. MoLaln and others. Tract No. 3, containing ene hundred and fourteen acres, and bound by Tract No. 2, lands of J. S. Fowler, Charles Bry son and others. Plata of said Tracts, made by Geo. M. McDavld, 8urveyor, can be seen by call ing upon J. E. Breazeale. Tor ma of Sale-One-half cash, balanoe to be paid in twelve months from day of sale, with interest, and payment secured by a mortgage of the premises. Pur chasers to pay for papers. JOHN E. BREAZEALE, JOSEPH N. BROWN, Trustees. Nov 13, 1001 21_3 Executors' Sale. WE will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Fair Play, S. C., on Monday, 9th day of December, 1901, at ll o'clock a. m. One lot of Land containing eighty three and oue-lourth (83?) acree, more ur lesB, partly in the village of Fsir Play, situate ou the west side ; about fifty acres io cultivation, one goou d welling hon se, good barn. Also, one Tract of Land situate, lying and being on Tugaloo River, containing two hundred and fifty acres-about 40 acres good, dry bottom land, 00 to 70 in cultivatiou, balance fine forest land, scarcely any wornout laud on tho place. T vo good tenant houses and outbuild ings. Also, one Tract, situate, lying and be ing on Tugaloo River, containing seven ty-five ucres, more or lesa, thirty-five in cultivation, fifteen aores good, dry river bottom, balance good forest laud Terms of Sale-One-third cash, balance in two equal annual instalments, bearing 8 per cent interest, to be computed and paid annually, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgages of the premises. The above three Tracte of Land are sold as the property of H. J. Marett, de ceased, by virtue of the power of sale contained in the last Will and Testament of sold H. J. Marett, deceased. E. C. MARETT, A. R. MARETT. Executor?. Nov 13, 1901_21_4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. In the Oourt of Common Picas. J. W. Gantt, BB Administrator of Estate B. F. Gantt, deceased. Plaintiff, against Benjamin Williams, Defendant.-Fore closure. IN obedience to tue order of sale grant ed herein I will sell in front of tho Court House in the City of Anderson, 6. C., on Salesday in December next, during the usual hours of sale, the Land described os follows, to wit: All that Tract or parcel ot Land tituate lo the County and State aforesaid, on bran chea waters of Seneca River, known as Tract No. 12 of the James Steel land, (divided into Tracts by E. G. Roberts,' containing one hundred and four ( 10,j acres, bounded on the North by lands of | Mrs. Alice Gantt, on tbe East by lands of | Mrs. L. C. Maxwell, on the touth bv lands of B. F. Gantt and brother and W. S. Young, and on the west by lands of | Benjamin Williams and Felix Alexan der, the same being landa conveyed to B. F. Gantt by Alex. Harrie by Deed bearing date Oct. 18, 1861, and recorded in R. M. C. office for Anderson County, Book V V, pages 111 and 112, excepting that portion of aaid Trace of Land con taining twenty eight and three-quarters (28}) acres heretofore eold by tba said Benjamin William? to Andrew"Williame, as will appear by plat of same. Terms of Sale-Oas h. Purchaser to pay extra for Daners. " R Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Nov 13, 1901 21_3_ Land for Sale. THE undersigned has 500 acres of val uable Land, located in Oconee Countv three miles from Senecs, and one mile from Newrv Cotton Mill, which be will sell in lots of 50 acre? and upwards. 75 aores of this Laud win make a bale of cotton to the aore Terms-One-third cash and balance in one and two years. For further information address W. R. REID, Cbappelis, S. C. NoviG, 1901_20__3_ 8. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. C. Brown <fc Bro'*. Storo, on South Main Street. I have 25 yeara experience in my pro fession, and will be pleased to work for any who want Plates made. Filling done, and I make a spec!' ty of Extracting Teeth without pain an?, with no after pain. Jan 23,1001_31_ Notice of Final Settlement. i THE undersigned. Administrator of Estate Mrs. Sarah E. Hay nie, doe'd, here by gives notice that be will on the 16th day of December, 1901, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discharge from bia office aa Administrator. . JOHN T. HAYNIE, Adm'r. I Nov 13, 1901 21 5 teSk?&?t??v?^?V -V??'.,?/: * ) - '?.i.?'?i *;.' HEB ROBERTS' ! CHILL TONIC ! Goes direct to the blood and euros Chills, Fevers, Malaria, and restores ap petite and health. It pnts 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.1 EVANS PHARM AC 7. DENDY DRUG CO. A PLEASED MAN ! A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal of pleasure, nnd my Spe cialty ie the Photographs (hfl?s will have life-like accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the bet11 points to produce tho best Photograph*. J H. COLLINS. S Low Bates and Maps ALL POINTS NORTH and WEST. ADDRESS J. Gk HOLLENBECK, District Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville B. R. No I Brown Building, Op. Union Depot,' ATLANTA, GA. THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE? For MI forms of fsver take Joan sea'* Chill mad Fever Ton!/-, it is 10O times better th sa quinine and does in a single day what slow oul nina cannot do in 10 days. It's splendid curoo are in striking eon treat to the feeble cures made by quinine. Costs 50 Cents K It Gores. THREE PAPERS k WEEK, For nbout the Price ]of One. The Anderson Intelligencer - AND THE - Atlanta twice-a-week Journal Fox* SQ.OO. Here you get the news of the world and all your local news while it is fresh, paying very little moro than ono paper costs. Either paper is well worth $1.50, but by special arrange ment wu are enabled to put in both of them, giving three Tapers a week for this low price. Yon cannot equal this anywhere else, and this combination is the BEST PREMIUM for those who want a great paper and a home 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 tonics, describing their experience in making crops, etc. It is a paper devoted to tho devel opment of t^Q resources of the South and the wch-re of its people. Besides general news the Twice-a Wcek Journal has much agricultural matter aud other articles of special interest to farmers. It has regular contributions by Sam Jones, Mr?. W. H. Felton. John Temple Graves, Hon. C. H. Jordan and other distinguished writers. Call at THE INTELLIGENCER offico and leave your subscriptions for both papers. You eau get a sample copy of either paper heio on application. Y - THE - BANK OF ftWDERSOW. J. A. BROOK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice Pree'den t. B. F. MAULDIN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In th County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces wt? are at all times prepared to ao comm ?(Uta our customers. Jan 10, 1000_29_ Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. THE ANDERSON ital Fire tarace Co. HAS written 1000 Policies and have a little over $550,000.00 insurance in force. The Policies are for small amounts, usually, and thc 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 forinsuranoo against wind. They do. J. R. Vandiver, President. Directors-R. S. Hill, J. J. Fret well, W. G. Watson, J. J. Major, J. P. Glonn, B. C. Martin, R. B. A. Robin son, John G. Ducworth. R. J. GINN, Agent, Starr, t?. C. L?- 1'2,'J. WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY. $sr~ All Repair work done promptly and at low ratee. JOHN S. CAMPBELL, AT DKAN & RATLIFF E'S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Public. Please not? our ohango in business from credit to Cash, and read the follow lng below : . Our reasons for doing so areas follows: First, our accounts being necessarily small, and an endless amount of oonfu sion aod expense entailed toan injurions degree,and the loss in bad accounts, and the time and attention it requires to col lect same. Becoi'd, our current expenses, such aa labor, fuel, gas, water and other supplies are cash. The stand we have taken is one we have been forced into. With a great many of our customers we regret to be obliged to pursue this course, but aa we positively cannot discriminate, we trust that yon j will appreciate our position and not ask for credit. All bundles delivered after Juno 1st and not paid for will be return ed to laundry. Fo" convorioLO? of our customers we will issue Coupon Books sold for cash. These books can be kept at home and payment made for bundles when deliver ed with the coupons. You csa gel these books at Laundry office, or from the driver. This change g ee Into effect 1st of Juno, 1901. We desire lo thank all of our cnstomeia for the patronage they have kindly favor ed us with in tb? past end hope we have merited trie Bame, aud hope to still be eutruBted with your valued orders after our obaoge goes iuto effect for cash only, which will always receive our prompt attention. Very respectfully, ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East Boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. and Treas. PHONE NO. 20. Leavo orders at D. C. Brown & Bro's. Store._ Valuable Land for Sale. ATRiCT lying on Oconee Creek, 7 miles North of Walhalla, contaln iOK 275 acree-50 acres rich bottom land in cultivation ; 75 acres Rood up-land In cultivation; 25 acres fenced in pastures; 130 acres original threat; well timbered. Turee good teuant houses, two with fonr rooms, one with two rooms ; good cribs, stables and outhouses For aale or rent. Terms easy. Apply to R T. JAYNEB. Walhalla, 8. C. Sept 18,1901_13_Sm FOR SALE. onnn ACRFS of aood FABM, INO LAND in Ceutreviie and Hopewell Townnhips. Will be di vide tn any alee lots to suit purohaaer. Terms eosv and pricps reasonable. J. BELTON WATSON. Rp.pl 4, 1901 ll 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS .Ta-SUMMST? I RA PC IViAHIM* ^ffiHIv DESIGNO 'rfvf C0PYBIQHT8 AC/ Antone sending a sketch and description msj quickly aa cor tain our opinion f roo wicinor au Invention ls probably patentable. Communie?. tlons strictly conUdcntlrJ. Unndboolcon Patents sent freo. OMost agency for socutinupatent*. F ?tents taken throuah Munn A. Co. rewire Ipr .al not (c.-, without cb nitro. In tho Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Ijinreat cir culation of any sclonUno Journal. Verms, 18 ? year; /our months, IL Soldbyall newsdealers. Branch O^eeP&ft V BU Washington! ?.T?^ [ PATENTS?? r ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY PRCS? ? Notice in " Inventivo Ago " PHfPP > Book "How to obtain Patenta" | H M BM IBB ?Charge* moderate. No fee till paient is seemed. Letters strictly confldentST. Address, E. G. SIGGERS. PtWnt Law?*rr Washington. O.C. ?Vi*- * sWslis-sMs^adssssj ? i ?% ?m.Jm.0? *% SM fcAsfcsfc?MPM