University of South Carolina Libraries
jl W?flR IN THE Alft. fi?ren at Great Height* There le Can* 1 elderabie Moisture. It is seldom realizer!. save by aeronauts and mountaineers, how muc?i"\vatezyr bazo the lower air con- | tains. Bluo sky itself is but the ultimate,, fading out of haze, and when whole lower layers of the at mosphere are surmounted the blue above is bluer than before only by reason of the haze there being more attenuated. The result of investi gations carried out chiefly by high flying kites gbes to Bho\7 that, though at great heights the air may be spoken of as dry, this is but a relative term. Commonly about one-half of the water vapor in the air is left below by the time the first mile and a half is climbed, but the actual moisture present varies with circumstances Thus up to a few thousand feet the air is drier during winter and at night and, damper during summer and by, day than it is near the ground. In tne light of these fa?ts it be comes easy to conceive how in cer tain conditions of moist weather and on a dark night tho light of a large town reflected in the heaven may be seen even at a long distance. Under the clear skies pf other lands reflection may-be,seen on the under .surface, of a cloud over gireat ranges. 'Thus the cloud heaps over 'thunder storms on th? American prairies may sometimes be seen at night on the horizon at a distance amounting to some 200 miles. Again, it will be easy to grasp *"tho further fact that haze in the air is more clearly manifested to the ?observer who, whether in a balloon or on'a mountain side, has climbed above its lower moister levels. Here the explanation is simply that from his new point of view the haze is seen against the dark earth while T)eing itself illuminated by the light from tho sky above.?Gentleman's Magazine, ) ' ' ' Tho .Street Market, Cologne. This street- market is a peculiarly democratic institution and one rap idly becomes friendly with tho sales "women or even a'chance passerby,; entrapped unawares and becomes a purchaser like oneself. Thrift? and sturdiness are the distinguish ing characteristics of these Khinel land peasants. They know well how to drive a bargain, but they are honf est to a pfennig and good humorep to a fault. Very interesting is their babble about tho flocks and the crops, very quaint they look clad in their national costumes, and moist delicious are the mountain stray \_?_ ^.?wl. ~1_[_ ?_J3 uviiltD, MCOU vuecoo ouu cream which these clever hoi wives, bring in. from the count especially to tempt ' hotel we| travelers. One eats the little lu -eon- with leckerly?sweet, cakee the shade of the green trees wl line the Cologne market, gazing the tiled ho us?s whjch girt it and.catching a glimpse of the cr dra?'s slender spire, pointing aloft, rising above all, "patier.tl emote," and in its superb propoj of matchless architecture, mc one, as Lowell says, "own hiAisJ a happy Qoth.M?Catholic Wo^d j Afghan Ferries. The Afghan ferrvman ferries on the river Oxus.xnal of ponies to get his clumsi across the stream. "One or] times two of these rather <cient looking animals are af to the boat~by bellybands cingles, which allow them ; alongside, with the strain foij haul on their middles. The$ a certain extent /supported; water by the ropes which them to the boat, but only' heads are usually visible strike out with measured snorting with each Stroke, bei rected from the boat as to " way they should go., So pc is their stroke that two smr teen hand ponies will easilj boat which might carry of dead weight. One almost to see' if their feet wero they struggled into the fihi the river banksrlt -was a as to tho strength of stroke in the water." Too Valu?b?o to Voi An important cricket m tfichedu?ca in on English lind,* to the disappo" everybody, the best playe able to play owing to a wrist. The new curate riedly substituted and b liant play secured a victoi local team. Tho next the squire, Tnmself on cricketer, was leaving where the curate had j his first sermon, he was yicar what lio thought curate. "Oh," responded the vori?o is wealc, his doctr h*p, isn't as learn?d as . Ijut his cricket is h y?o must keep him, iv< to pay him double the was hur bril ?th? g as ,o church, bed by tho a new "hlS ,ahaky? ould be, opener. we have CftSTOllA . rur Anianss ana -Iba Kis4 Yon Have Bears tho ?ignatwo ot ? Getting a lot of off is like-eetting a bu eifr^OU don't oaro sets the busoh off. rs married i fireoraok vrbioh ono TWO CUrfoUS BIRDS. Leng Billedkvicet and she Black NccJced stilt. There arc tvdb birds, more or les* common in thl central part of the United States Lnd abundant in the far west, Wlh occasionally stray eastward to tie middle and north Atlantic coast and have been seen on Long Island. These are the 'American dpcet and the black necked stUtjboth* of them suffi ciently ?trikMg in appearance to at tract linmedAte attention. The avo cet is a slenler creature, sixteen to eighteen incies from end of hill to tip of tail. Its wings and shoulders are black, tie tail pearl gray. The rest of the alum age is ^hlie, chang ing to a eholtnut brown on the neck and head. JSuch a combination of colors is tioticeable enough, but when to tts are added extraordi narily loiiglblue legs and a very slen der bill, comprising nearly a fourth of the births entire length and hav ing a strcti? upward curve, a most fantastic object results. Its actions are no less peculiar than its fooks. Wading in shallow water, it mends forward so that the curve of |ho bill touches the bottom, and it slings it hack and forth in unison tvith its advancing steps. The movement suggests a man swinging a scythe, the object being to discover with the ver}' sensitive bill tlicJfood which the muddy bot tom conceals. The ?lack necked stilt somewhat resernlles the avocet, but its needle like Lift is perfectly straight and is not swung from side to side in walk ing. [The length of its bill has led the wtstern farmers to call it the lawyef. In alighting the stilt is as awkwird as a boy just learning to wallpn wooden stilts, and it seems to 'lave fully as much difficulty in gainiig its equilibrium, stumbling and tottering when it first alights. ?Xlw York Times. A Pair of Them. ose who have first gazed in dis mai and then laughed at their own diinorted reflection in n concave or coJvex mirror will appreciate an amlising occurrence lately witnessed at p menagerie. ere and there between the cages e placed trick .mirrors which re ted a distorted image. An Irish n, after a critical survey of the nkeys, had wandered away from s better half and suddenly found mself in front of one of these mir rs. After a glance at his distort refiection he rushed back to his fe, who was still watching the ntics of the monkeys. "(Dome away ?wid ye, Bridget !" .e exciaimed: "Oi've found a hig her tr?te than that?the ugliest baste in the show! He's in a little cage in the corner." Bridget followed her husband's lead, and he dragged her in front of the "little cage. To his astonish ment there was more in the "cage" than he expected. "Begorra, Bridget," h? exclaimed, "therek a pair av 'eml"?London Tit-Bits. " ' Strength of a Mule'o TalL Mr. Howard Sannders in "Across the Andes and Down the Amazon" says he never "understood why the vaqueros of Central America when at work lassoing cattle always fas tened, the end of the lasso round their horse's tail instead of to a ring in the saddle until he saw an accident on a mountain path. A team of mules passed his party. These mules were tied, the head of one to the tail of that in front, and so on, and as Mr. Howard Sannders passed one of .the mules kicked out viciously, missed its footing and went over the precipice. There it hung, scrambling in the vain en deavor to get a footing, while the mules to which it was fastened stood like rocks on the . path above till the men succeeded in passing a lasso round the hanging beast and drawing it up. The tail was cut to the bone,, but the mule was other wise unhurt. The incident shows the remarkable strength of the equine iaii. A Dally Task. To be honest, to be IrinS, to earn a little and to spend a little less, to make upon the whole a family hap pier by his presence, to renounce where that shall be necessary and not to bo imbitter&d, to keep a few friends, but these without capitula tion; "above all, on the same given conditions/ to keep friends with himself?-hero is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy. ?Eobert Louis Stevenson. ?^-? Stande by Him. Mrs. Youngwife?-How do you al ways manage to have such delicious beef? . Mrg. Ol?wife?I select a good, honest butcher and then stand by him. Mr*. Youngwifo?You mean that you give him all vont trade? Mrs. ..(Mdwife?JNo ; I mean that I stand by him while he is cutting the me&b?EecoUectiona of Mrs. Minnie E. Leo. A Good Cough Medicine. [From the Guette, ToAvoomVa. Au?t**lle-3 I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an excellent medioine. I have been suffering from a severe cough for the las? two months, and it has effected a ouro. I have great pleasure in recom mending it.?W, 0. Y/ookner. This ia the opinion of one of our old*?* and ajost respected residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and he benefited, as was Mr. Wockncr. This comedy ia sold by Orr-Gray & Co. ?g A JOACHjM CONCERT, 7 How It Wes^EhJoyedfby a Sympathetic English i Lord. Joachim, ! the violinist,, toldfcwith; keenest'relish the following-joke, of which,;he said, he was tho. victim.1 iWhether he or I^rd B.*waa:theAvic tim the reader will decide for him self, according to his possession or lack of a fondness for classical music: ' Daring his sojourn in London Joachim formed a close friendship with Lord B., a gentleman ' much sought after by society, but well known for his antipathy to all music. Having learned that Joa chim was to give a series of concerts at St. James' hall, Lord E. announc ed to him that he would go to hear him play. The musician thanked him for this mark of sympathy and added that he would be. charmed to know the impressions of the noble lord afterward. Two, days afterward chance brought together tho two friends at an evening entertainment. The virtuoso did not fail to ask Lord B. what he thought of the "works of Beethoven and if the eoncort had not been a little long for him. "By no means," replied Lord E. "I have been much amused. I did not recognize you at first under your negro mask, but later I laughed the more on account of it." . A chilly silence prevailed'among the guests until Lord B. explained his meaning. . It seems that Lord E. had made a mistake in the floor. Instead of mounting to the first floor, where Joachim was giving his concert, he ^had entered ^at the ground floor, where eome negro minstrels were giving a performance. , , Defeated by Nature. Nutmegs grow on little trees which look like small pear trees and which are generally not over twenty feet high. The flowers are very much like the lily of the valley. They are pale and very fragrant. The nutmeg is tho seed of the fruit, and mace isHhe thin covering over the seed. The fruit is about the# size of a peach. When rip?, it breaks open and show3 a little nnc inside. The trees grow on the islands of Asia and tropical Amer ica. They bear fruit seventy or eighty years, having ripe fruit on -them aU the season. A fine tree in Jamaica has more than 4,000 nut megs on it every year. The Dutch us~d to have all this nutmeg trade, as they owned the Banda island and conquered all the other traders and destroyed all the trees. To keep the price up they once burned three piles of nutmegs, each of which was said to be "as big as a church." Nature did not sympathise with such meanness. The nutmeg pi geon, found in all the Indian islands, did for the world what the Dutch had determined should not bft done ?carried the seeds, which are their 1 -food, (into all the surrounding coun tries. _-_ Shark Skins, and 8hark Pins. In all the equatorial islands of the north and south Pacific shark fishing is a very profitable industry to the natives, and every trading steamer and sailing vessel coming into the port of Sydney or Auckland from tho islands of the mid-Pacific brings some tons of fins, tails and skins of sharks. The principal mar kets for the former are Hongkong and Singapore, but the Chinese merchants of the Australasian colo nies w?T always buy sharks' fins and toils at from six to eleven pence per pound, the fins, bringing the best price on account of the larger amount of glutinous matter they contain, for which they are highly relished by the richer class of Chinese as a delicacy. . The tails are also appreciated as an article of food In China, and, apart from their edible qualities, they have a further value as a base for clear varnishes, etc. Coal, Damp and Dry. If a load of coal is left out of doors, exposed to-the weather, say, for a month, it loses one-third of its heating quantities. . If a ton of coal is placed on the,ground and left there and another'ton is placed Wider a-shed, the latter loses about 25 per cent of its heating force, the former ' about 47 per cent. Hence it is a great saving of coal to have it in a dry place, covered over on all Eides. The softe* the coal the more heating power it loses, because tho volatile and valuable constituents undergo a slow* combination. When Horeee Sleep. Horses always point one ear for ward when they sleep. Exactly why .this is done no human being can tell, but the probability is that the practice is a relic of the time when they were wild and oblig?d to be on their guard even when asleep. Cat tle, on the other hand, are apparent ly'indifferent as to the position of [their ears ' while sleeping, but, no ] matter what position they are in, both are always pointed alike. j ? Every woman shad der * to think whore her husband won'4, go when he, dies if she didn't pray for him the way she does. .? The reason mon can forgive girls for not trying their best to do so many other things if, then do their best to look tho prettiest they can. Etappiness is bat another name for peA'ebt health. Use Prickly Ash Bittere and bo happy. It keeps the vital organs healthy and well regula ted.'Evans Pharmacy. V . TRAVELING IN SIBERIA. Tho Kind .of People One Meets In Third Class Railway Cars. Ail the third class cars on the Si berian railway, are gri^y; there are sections reserved for women and children. Tho woodwork is paint ed drab inside, but there is not a vestige of cushion. I spent hours among these emigrants. I find them interesting. They are hoiri bly dirty, and as*they like to have the window closed, despite tho tom ?erature, the cars reek with odor, 'hey carry all their worldly pos sessions with them, some foul sleep ing rugs and some bundles of more foul clothing. These are spread out on tho hard seats to make them a little less hard. Bread, tea and melons seem their chief fare. There are great chunks of sour bread, and at every halt kettles are seized and a scramble is made to the platform, where the local peasant women have steaming samovars and sell n kettle of bo?ing water for a halfpenny and u water melon as big as your head ior a penny. Besides bread eating and scatter ing half of it on the flooi and munching melons and makiig a mess with tho rind and sploshing the water about when tearr.aking there is the constant smoking of cigarettes. They are tiny, unsatis fying things, half cardboard tube, provide three modest puffs and are then to be thrown away. You could smoke a hundred a day and deserve no lecture on being a slave to tobacco.?Cor. London News. Coughs and Colds In Children. Recommendation of well known chicaoo physician.?I use -od pre scribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted coughs, with direct results. I pre scribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial afflictions. It is non-narcotic and safe in tho hands of the most unprofessional. A uni verse! panacea for all mankind.?Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D., Ph.D., Chicago, 111. This remedy is for sale by Orr-Gray & Co. ? A man's income isn't nearly so important to him as his outgo. ? Family connections are the ones we wish we didn't have; relatives are those we are proud of. ? Slight no man because of his poverty and esteem no man because of his wealth. A vegetable liquid for governing or equalizing the flow of women's menses which occur about once in every lunar month. ... BRADFIELD'S Female Re^islaior Is the essential quality of powerful herbs. Effective, reliable and harmless in nature, simplicity and solace. It is a concentrated essence bent adapted, for women's dolicate organism, and put In such form that it is not only palatable, but can be properly assimilated and taken Into the system. Stoppages, suppression, painful obstruc tion. Irregularity, of the menses and sickly flows aro corrected and cured by the regular administration of this superior emmena go?uo. Menstruation, or periodic flows, necessi tate a breaking down of cells lining the mucous membrcne and a reconstruction after every sickness, which is accompanied with marked cogestion and loss of blood. Such changes are very apt to produce chronic catarrh. Loucorrhca or Whites is the result of these irritating discharges. S?ci~iiu??vr curcu iliese troubles and rcstores to perfect health the patient who suffered the debilitating losses. Buy of druggists. 01.00 per bottle. Our illustrated book, "Parfect Health for Women," free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. FOR SALE. A H \udoomo Dwelling and five acres of Land in tho corporate limit* of the City of Anderson. Desirable location and tvp?utlful view of the surrounding city. The house haa only buen completed about two year*. Nicely arranged with water and eleotrlo llghta. Thin ia the best bar gain ever offered in the Citv of Anderson. Thel and la worth - what will buy the en tire property, so if ;ou want a chance at this sale apply at nnoa to E. O. Mo A DAMS; Office In Court House. Deo 18,1001 _ 20 _S Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Executor of the Estate of Alexander Orr, deceased, here by Rives .notion that he will on the 20th day of January, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County,' H. 0., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a dlsoharge. from his office aa Executor. J. L. ORR, Deo 18, '001?5 _Executor. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demanda against the 'Estate George W. Anderson, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the onderslgned. within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted to make navment. MRS. N. N. ANDEKSON, Ex'*. Deo 18,1001 , 20_8? Notice to Creditors. LUI le Page et al., va. Minnie Hollldav. PURSUANT to the order of Court granted herein, the creditors of the Estate of Mary J. Page, - deceaaod. are hereby notified to be und appear before mo at my ^H2ci", in the city of Anderson, S. C.( on Monday, the 13th day of January, 1002, at 10 o'clock a. ro., to prove their claims stain st said Estate. Falllsg to do so your claims will be barred. R, Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Spool si Rentr?e. Deo 11,1001 v 25 ? Judge of Probate's Sale. STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. Jn tAc Court of Common Picas. J. W. Guott, as Administrator of Estate B. F. Gantt. deceased. Plaintiff*, against Bentamln Williams, Defendant.?Fore closure. IN obedience to the order of sale grant ed herein I will well in front of the Court House In the City of Anderaon, 8. C, on Salosday lu January next, during the usual hours of aale, the Land described as follows, to wit : All that Tract or parcel of Land situate In the County and State aforesaid, on branches waters of Seneca River, 9(nown as Tract No. 12 of the James Steel land, (divided into Tracts by E. O. Roberts,) containing one hundred and four (104) aores bounded on the north by lands of I Mrs. Alice Qantt, on the east by lands of j Mrs. L. C. Maxwell, on the south by laods of B. F. Gantt and brother and W. S. Young, and on the wwat by lands of ' Benjamin WilliamB and Felix Alexan der, the same being lands conveyed to B. F. Oantt by Alex Harris by Deed bear ing date Oct. IS, lSol, and recorded In R. M. C. office for Anderson County, Book V V, pages ill and 112, excepting that por tion "of said Tract of Land containing twenty eight and tnree-quarters (28 3-1) aores heretofore sold by the said Benja min W'.llams to Andrew Williams, as t?!P appear by plat of same. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve month*, with inter est from day of sale, to be secured by note of the purchaser aud a mortgage of the premises eold: with the privilege of re sale in two hours at tho risk of the pur* chaser, if terms of sale are not compiled with in that time. R. Y. H. NANCE, J udge of Probate as Speolal Referee. Deo 11, 1901 25 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of andkkboh. In the Court of Common Pleas. Lillie Page, In her own behalf, and George Page, Butler Page, Mamie Page, by their guardian ad litem, plaintiffs, agalnBt Minnie Holliday, Defendant.? Complaint for Partition. IN obedlenoe to the order of sale grant ed herein I will sell In front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, S. C, du ring the usual hours of sale on Salesday In lanuary next the Real Estate described as follows, to wit : All that Traot or parcel of Land altuate on the West side of the Cooley's Bridge Road, beginning at a rook on J. G. Can non's line and running with Cannon's line to Mai. Thomas Dean's line, and from Dean line to Arohey Cox line, ana adtolaing lands of A. J. Poore and others, containing Blxty-five and one-half ((&}( acres, mdre or less, and being a part of the same Traot of Land deeded to Mary J. Page, Patrick Hindman and J. V. White, recorded in Book NNN, page 190. in R. M. C.-offloe for said County. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Deo 11, 1901_25_4_ FOR SALE SIX-ROOM HOUSE?16 Acres. House inside the corporation, (Town of Westminster, P. C.) Good Brick Cel lar and a fine young Orchard. House situated in a grove. Fine view of the mountains. Terms easy. Applv to (MRS.) MYRA STEEL DOYLE, Westminster, S. C. Deo 4. 1901_24_4_ Assessment Notice. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, AVDBBHOK, 8. C. THI8 Office will be opon to re?oive Raturas of Real Estate and Personal Property for Taxation for tbe next Fiscal Year, from iho first day of January. 1902. to tho 20th day of February fol lowing. Inclusive, All REAL ESTATE Is to be asseesod this year. Be sure to list correctly? NUMBER OF ACRES, NUMBER OF LOTS. NUMBER OF BUILDINGS, for tbe assessment will stand for four years, and errors in this particular are a constant ?ouree of annoyance and trouble to the Auditor and Assess or? as well aa to tbe Taxpayer* themselves. Under tbe new assessing laws tbe Township As sessors are required to uiako Tax Returns for all thoso that fall to make tbelr own Returns within the time prescribed by law, and hence the difficul ty of delinquents escaping the penalty of the law. Ex-Confederate 8oldiers over 60 years of age aro exempt from Poll Tax. All other males bet ween tbe ages of 31 and GO years, except those incapable of earning a support from beiuc maimed or from any other cause, shall bo deemed taxable polls. Fo? the convenience of Taxpayers we will also bave Deputies to take Boturns at the following times and places : Holland, Tuesday, January 7. Moffattsville, Wednesday, January 8. Iva, Thursday, January 9. Moseley, Friday. January 10. Baylis MoConnoU's, Saturday, January 11. Starr, Monday. January IS. Btorevllle, Tuesday, January 14* Clinkscalo*' Mill, Wednesday, January IS. Guv ton, Thursday, January 16. Bishop's Branch, Friday, January 17. Five Forks, Saturday, January 18. Autun, Monday. January 20. Wyait's Store, Mon?nr, January 18. Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, January 14? a. m. Leaoh's Store. Tuesday. January .4?p. m. Wlglngton's Store, Wednesday, January 13. Equality, Thursday,January 16. Pendle toil,Friday, January 24. Townvllle, Friday, January 2?. Tugaloo, Saturday, January 25, HvP jaPath, Monday and Tuesday, January 27 ssd. 28. Helton, Frldsy, Jan. St. and Saturday, Feb. 1. Piedmont, Mr .*y and Tuesday. Jan. 27 aad 28 Pelrer, Monday, Tuesday and We?o?-?*?*y, Feb ruary 10,11 and 12. WlUiarxBtdn, Wednesday and Thursday, Janua ry 29 and 80. O N. C BOLEMAN, Audlloi. IMPROVED THROUGH SERVICE TO AND VIA RICHMOND, VA. ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Complete Dining Car Service j??r For details see Agent South ern Railway. wanted inventors to write for our confidential letter before ap lyinrj for patent; it may be worth monoy. e promruy obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS TIR^^n^rney^fee. ^end model, afefch or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. Wo give the best legal service and advice, and our chargea are moderate. Try as. SWIFT * CO., Pmtemt Leswy&PG? 0pp. U.S. Patent Offioe,Wash?Bgtoa, D.C. Notice of Annual Meeting ALL persons holding clau s agalnBt Anderson Coanty, not previously pre sented, are hereby notified to file the same with the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners on or before tho 3rd day of January, 1902, so that they may be ex?minod and paased on by tbe Board at their Annnal Meeting, to be held the first Thursday after the first Monday In January, 1902 ; and on fall ins to file said Claims on or before the 3r? day of January, they *?ill have to lay over to the February meeting. By order of Board Co. Co m m 1rs Ion ere. J. F. CLARDY, Clerk Boasd O. C. Deo 4,1901 24 5. Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Tooth 3rusheB;|r, Hair Brush**, Paint Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Cologne, Toilet Powders, Etc., Etc. The Prescription and [Phar maceutical department given careful attention by a compe tent Pharmacist. WILHITE & WILHITE. ' 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. N Being guaranteed to us we guarantee? ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC to our customers.) ORE, GRAY & CO.' EVANS PHARMACY. DENDY DRUG CO. Low Rates and Maps ALL POINTS NORTH and WEST. ADDBlsSS J. G. HOLLENBECK, District Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. B. No. I Brown Building, Op. Uoion Depot,' ATLANTA, GA. THE VORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MBDICiNB. Vor all forms of fever take Sabu ?m'a CMM end Fever Totale It Is 100 Urnes better than qalnias and does in a tingle day what Blew qui nt no cannot do In to days. It's splendid oores are Id strUuaa Son tras* to the resale cotes made by ?alpine. Costs *i Cestj If It Csws. 8P .CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT* To the Public , Please note our change in business from credit to Cash, and read the follow ing below : Our reasons for doing bo areas follows: First, our accounts being necessarily small, and tn endless amount of oonfn sion and expense entailed to an injurious degree, and the loss in bad accounts, and the time and attention it requires to col lect same. Second, our ourrent expenses, suoh aa labor, fuel, gas, water and other suppMee are cash. The atand 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 as we positively cannot discriminate, we trust that you will appreolate our position and not ask for credit. All bundles delivered after June 1st and not paid for will be return ed to laundry. For convenience of nnr customers we will lsuue Coupon Books sold for cash. These books can be Lept at home and payment made for bundles when deliver ed with (he coupons. You can get these book h at Laundry office, or from the driver. This change goes into effect 1st of June, 1001. We desire to thank allof onr oustomers for the patronage they have kindly favor ed us with In the past and hope we have merited the same, and hope to atill be entrusted with your valued orders after our change goes into effect for cash only, rvhlch will always receive our prompt attention. Very respectfully, ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 East boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Sapt and Treaa. PHONE NO. 20. Sat, Leave orders at D. C. Brown <* Bro'a. Store, _ Valuable Land for Sale. ATRACT lying on Oconee C.-aek 7 miles North of Walhalla, cou'.u .n ing 275 sores?50 sores rich bottom l .nd in cultivation ; 75 acres good up-lan? In cultivation; 25 aorea fenced-in pastures; 130 acres original forest; well timbered. Three good tenant nou?es, two with four rooms, one with two rooms; goodcrlba, stables and outhouesa. For cale or rent. Terms easy. Apply to? R. T. JAYNES, Waltalla, 8. a Sept 18,1901 13 8m 7 Corn removes from the soil ? Ilarge quantitiesof Potash. The feitilizer ap OWW^I plied, .must furnish - enough Potash, or the land will lose its pro ducing power. Read carefully our booV.s en crops?sent frtt. I GERMAN KALI WORKS, ' * 93 Nassau St., New York. - THE ? BANK ? ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, Pr?H?d?nt. JOS. N. BROWN, Vloe President. B. F. MAVTLDiy, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In ?b. Couuty. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agr?ment. With unsurpassed facilities and resoor ! oes we are at all times prepared to ao ( oommodate our customers. Jan 10,1900_29 _ Peoples Bank of 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 HAS written 1000 Policies and have a littlo over $550.000.00 insurances in force. The Policies are for small amounts, usually, and the risks are well scattered. We are carrying thia 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. Gk Watson, J. J. Major,J.P. Glenn, J?. O. Martin, R. B. A. Robin son, John G. Duoworth. R. J. GINN, Agent, ' _;_Starr, ti. 0. S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. C Brown & Bro's, Store, on South Main Street. I have 26 yeara experience in my pro fession, and will be pleased to work for any who want Plates made, Filling done, and I make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain and with no after pain? Jan 23,1901_81_' THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Couuty or Anderson. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. H. Bhoarer, s? Assignee or John W. Shearer. Plaintiff, against Robert Ruoker, Defendant.? Complaint not Served. To Robert Rucker, Defendant : YOU aro hereby mmmon^ and required to as* ewer the Complaint In this action, of which a copy is filed in toe office of the Clerk of the Court for said County tri.day, and to serra a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscribers at their offict, Anderson, 8. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such servies ; and if you iall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, tho Plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complalut. Dated December 2,1901. BONHAM St WATKIN8, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [Skax. ] Joh* C. Watkinb, c. o. p. To Robert Ruoker, Defendant : TAKE NOTICE, That the Complaint, together with the Summons, was this day med in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for An demon County, 8. C. Dated Dec. 2.1901. BON HAM & WATKINS.PlalntlfTeAU'ya. [SBtx.] Jmo. C. WATKINS, c. o. p. Deo 4,1001_24 6 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. IN COURT OP PROBATE. Joseph N. Brown, as Executor of the last Will of John W. Daniels, deceased, Petitioner, against Mrs. Julia D. Daniels, F. A. Daniels, James M. Daniels, Amanda L.bnelgrovMiartha J.Grant Kate Wilson, nlfe of W. H. Wilson, John W. Shields, Emma Q. Williamson, Guy Daniels, Benjamin A.Daniela, Samuel A. Daniels, John W. /Hr.leis, Kuba Daniels, Fannie J. Smith, John W. SnelnroTo, Fannie L. Webb. Nellie J. Daniela and Minnie J. Hindman, Defendants.? 8ummons for Relief?Petition not Served, To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and roqulred to an swer the Petition in thl- action, which ii filed in the office of the Cou. ? of Probate at Anderson C. H., 8. C, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Petition on the subscriber at his office*, Anderson C, H , 8. C, within twenty days after the sorvlce hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Petition within tho time aforesaid, tho Petitioner In this action will apply to the Court for the relief de> manded In the Petition. II. That the object of the Petition is to prove the Will of John W. Daniels, deceased, in duo form of law. III. No personal claim 1b made against yon. Dated November 27, A. D 1901. i JOSEPH N. BKOWN, Attorney for Petitioner. To the Defendants James M. Daniels. Kate W11? son. wifo of W. H. Wilson, John W. Shields, Benjamin A. Daniels, Samuel A. Daniels, John W. Daniels, Faun le L. Webb an-1 Minnie J. Hindman, residing beyond the limits of thia Btate: TAKE NOTICE That the Petition in thli no tion, together with tho Summona, of which tho foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office- of the Judge or Probate at Anderson C. H , in the Coun ty of Andorf on, on the 27th day of November, 1801 November 2i, 1901. _ JOSEPH N. BROWN, Nov 27,1901?28?0 Attorney for Petitioner. BO%YEAfl$?' EXPERIENCE - Patents j i?tlllill trade MARKoI Deaths ^ Copyrights AcZl Anyone sending a sketch and OescrlpUon me* ouloklr naoortain our opinion roc ?wiocnerLSB Invention la probably patontnbij. Communie?. Uona strictly eonudontlal. liana' ookon Patents cent frco. Oldest njiency for socurin Pntonto t&kon UiruuRh Mann A Co. rOOOlVt tVtcialuoUc*, without chaiye. In tho. Scientific American. A handsomuiy Mustratted weekly. lowest eolation ot any sclcntlno journal. Tern^Wa year: four months. j?U Bold by all nowsdrylcm.