Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOMAN'S INFLUENCE The Av-?9? Mother Io Serious, Un* .elfish ?nd Loving* While it is a common theory that, no matter what the father and. hus band may I*, the mother and wife ?ust rise superior to her environ ments, the fact remains that the home 'is as much the man's as the women's, and ho is relieved of-none 0< bis responsibilities because soci ( tv assigns it to her os her special ,,r\onian has a ?right to shirk his Jutv to his children because, per chance, he has a good wifeend they have a good mother. Tho wife and mother rules by Joye if she rules at all. Thc father and husband may rule by authority as well as love. Thc wife and mother who finde that her love is losing its influence over fcc. children requires, but is too of ten denied, the "disciplinary author ity of the husband and father. The wrecks of children may be traced oftener to the failure of the hus band to come to the assistance of the wife than to any fault of tho latter. Too much, we believe, is said of the shortcomings of wonvui in these days. Those mothexs and .VJ ves who are neglectful of their homes con stitute the minority. Th? average 'American mother is serious, unself ish and loving." If this -were not the case, we should not have, as we have today, a higher average of young manhood than any other country on oarth. The assumption that wives and mothers are mainly to blame ' for the waywardness of children is neither reasonable nor fair. It is due usually to a few exceptional cases which, because of their excep tional character, deeply impress the observer. In general woman's 4evo- J tion and love do not change as the child grows old, save for the better. -Chicago Inter Ocean. Butterflies and BIrdq. Of all the "children o^the air" that gladden a June day the mon arch butterfly is one of the most no ticeable. Its wings shimmer like gold alloyed with copper as it pur sues its lazy flight in the sunshine. The male monarch is a true dandy and carries on each hind wing a black sachet bag containing a strong perfume, most attractive to the oth er sex. The monarch is immune from bird enemies. The callow birdiing that takes a bite from it wipes its beak in disgust and for ever after connects the noisome taste with orange wings-a too hasty conclusion of which the vice roy butterfly takes advantage and by donning the monarch's uniform escapes scatheless, although any bird might find it a beaksome mor sel.-Country Life In America. He Waited. "What were you doing at the time of your arrest?" asked the magis trate of the prisoner. "I was waiting." "Waiting for whom?" "Just waiting." "What were you waiting for?" "To get my money." "Whe from?" 'The man I was waiting for." "What did he owe it to yon for?'* "For waiting." "I don't know what you mean. Explain yourself." ' I thought yon knew I was a wait er in a restaurant." "Oh!" gasped the magistrate. Montreal Herald. When the Day Went to &!eap. Once upon a time from behind the curtain of darkness came smil ing day and, wrapped in the gray dawn, took its bath in the sparkling dew. Then its morning garment was changed to cloth of gold, new made by tne sun. The day wore on. Through the hours it went wearing a smile of satisfaction until the donning of the more somber evening dress, aft er which it was wrapped in the man tle of the night. Moral.-Even the day has its close.-New York Herald. A Little Different. A clergyman, proceeding along a country lane a few miles from Glas gow, met a lad and in the cour BO of some conversation asked-him if be had ever been confirmed. "What be that, mister?" asked tao lad, whereupon the gentleman said: "Has the bishop ever laid his hand upon you?" "No/* said the lad, looking elvlv at the gentleman* trbut th? game keeper has."-London Answers. Sun Spots. "And what is to be the subject ?of I oar lecture tomorrow night! pro-' iessor?" %Zi %. , "Well, mv dear young lady, I -cas{, aardiy hope it will h*?? muon in^ ? terest for you. I ?hall lecture on san spots/ * "O' ,but that's of the ?greatest in terest to-me. I shall certainly come. .Wve no idea how I suffer from freckles." To Core a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-, itt9: ,AH druggist* refund the money! J 11 ?ails to cur?. K. W. Grove's ! 8?gnature on every box. 25o. - "No, Johnny," said the father, ?3 they sat at dinner, ''you can't have * second piece of pie. Ooo i? enough (or ?on." -There 'tis again," re ined tho Kale -fellow. "You are ?ws savin" I must learn to cat pie . Y*a fork an' fchen you won't gimme * enanco." HABITS OF THE INDIAN. Singular Customs and Characteristics of the Red Man. "Few white men know how to trade with an Indian," remarked 0. E. Ward, of this city, who has made a study of Indians ?or ten years ,ast. "I onoe met an Indian with a magni ficent mountain lion skin. He was willing to parfc with the ornament, bot his price was too high. I offered him $12.50, bat he indignantly refused. Later, on the same day, after I had learned how to trade with an Indian I bought the skin for $1.50." Tho secret of trading with the In dian, according to Mr. Ward, is to ap pear indifferent. The most success ful trader is the one who goes with a supply of the same article i he is most desirous of buying. The Indian sees that the stranger has had experience, and negotiations are carried on upon a strictly basinets basis. An Indian refused $10 for a bow and arrow. It was bought for $1 by a man wno oar* ried several bows and arrow* in hand. This wily individual leased tte supply from a store in order to impress his copper oolored friend, and h% suooeed ed. "Tho Indino," said Mr. Ward, in speaking of traits of oharaoter he has observed in his red frienda, "is one of the most faithful followers in the world if he has confidence in you. If he takes a liking to you there is noth ing you can ask he will not do. If he dislikes you, the less you have to do with that Indian the better. The In dian is a very much abused fellow and he has. never been treated as he ^deserved to be by the white man. His vices are largely the fault of his white neighbors, and one of the greatest dangers that threatens the Indian r&ee ie the traveling shows. The govern ment reports declare that the Indians who went to Europe with Wild West aggregations were a lasting menace to their people when they returned home. They had contracted all the vices and none of the virtues of the white man. "The nature of i-he Indian cannot bo learned from books. It must be studied by actual contact. So far as I have observed, all of the Indians are Catholics. They jraft their own ideas onto that of the Roman Catho lic religion, and it is indeed a pecu liar mixture. You can't eradicate the Indian nature by any education, and it is a mistake tc send Indians away to Behool. They should be eduoatcd at home among their own people, and their progress ought to be gradual, otherwise the whole race will soon disappear. Our government has beeo in too great a hurry. Let the Indian develop along lines oongenial to his nature, and something may come out of all the expense and time devoted to the solution of the Indian problem. My idea is that the Indian is all right, but his ways are not our ways.- Let us give him a ohance and time to work out his salvation. A Carlisle Indian gets the swelled head, and one auoh Indian may spoil an entire village. .He is overeducated, but in the end he is worse oft than at the beginning." Mr. Ward ea^i his investigations show that SO per cent of the Indians dis of tuberculosis. Whether the dis esse was iotroduoed by oontaot with tLe whites he does not know. This is a subject that is receiving the at tention of the authorities at Washing ton, and is regarded as one of the most important subjects of investiga tion by those who are interested in the survival of the raoe that onoe demi jated the continent. "Tho oas toms of the various tribes is a never ceasing topio of interest," said Mr. Ward. "After a white man lives a while among the Indians he is gradually taken into their confidence and shown many curious performances, all of whioh have a meaning to the scientist. One summer, down among the Apaches, I was invited by the chiefs to be present at their great medicine dance. This oeremony has from time immemorial been perform ed on the banks of a stream that flows into Sticking Like, 25 anica from Dulce, N. M. Two large brush arbors sre built one c& eaoh bank of the stroam. The women-take their places in one arbor and the men in tho other. The oeremony lasts two days.. It com mences at sunrise, when the men and women are seen lying on the ground with their feet in the water. They lie perfectly still, the wster moving psst and, acoording to their belief, carrying thn?r' sins of tho last year down to the lake. On the morning of .the second day we were warned.to hold our horses, and had hardly secured them tightly when in an instant at a sigosl the two lines of .men and wo men arose to a standing position and began flapping their blankets in the air. The noise was almost deafening. The flapping was continued while the Indians stood with their toes io the water. They were shaking the evil apiri te into the stream and causing them to be earned - down to the lake and drowned. The ceremony is some what in the natara of an atonement of the Jews. After the religious part of the business is over all join in dano ing and gambling, and a season of feasting and enjoyment follows. These Indians are Catholics but no influence oso prevent them from continuing their ?noient practices." Mr. Y ard witnessed the barbarous praotio? cf pulling a rooster out of the , sand and tearing ihe rooster to pieces. , This ceremony takes place every Sep tember at Taos, and ' ia attended by \ great crowds from long distances in' , the mountains. The rooster is buried , in a cand heap, his head protruding. The game consists of riding past at the greatest speed and snatching the helpless fowl out of the sand pile by seising its head. The Indians ride in opposite directions so as to reaoh the spot at the same moment; eaoh man grabs at the hoad, and if one of them succeeds in capturing the rooster he is set upon by the other. A violent con flict ensues, and ?hen the dust has cleared away the pieces of the rooster are scattered for a quarter of a mile along the racetrack. The delight and excitement of the spectators appear to he almost beyond control. The air is rent by shouts and eric, of the friends of the contestants, and days pass be fore the ordinary condition of affairs is restored. ? These strange freaks of human na ture are inexplicable to Mr. Ward, who is still studying the nature of the Indian, his whims and caprices, his good traits and hjn bad and ultimately a philosophical explanation of the unique oustoms and habits of thought may be reached.-Denver News. Cuban Vegetables. The appearances of Cuban vegeta bles in Chicago market perhaps marks the beginning of a considerable trade in vegetables raised on that island. Hitherto we have looked upon the Antilles as producers of fruits for our markets as well as of sugar ard tobac co. This year there have appeared also osions, tomatoes, potatoes and squashes. With good transportation facilities this trade may become con siderable. The Island of Cuba has immense advantages in the way of cli I mate that plaoe her ahead of anything I on'our mainland, at certain seasons of the year. It may be that sometime these islands will beoome the great i winter garden of the United States I the bot bed also in whioh are to be 'started the plants that are later to de ' velop in northern gardens. In faot, under scientific treatment, the amount of prodaoe that could be raised or thete tropioal islands is almost be yond computation. Concealed. Your correspondent was recently told of a moonshine still that deserves first prize for ingenuity. It was not in Cherokee County, hut not very far away, lt was in a hole under a corn field, and up above the natural pro duct was waving in the breeze and ripening preparatory to being trans formed into the fluid extract. The door was between two rows and was kept covered with turf. Down below was a comfortable room and a plant with a capaoity of 20 gallons a day. The smoke was carried three-quarters cf m mile through pipes and '.here mingled with the boughs of a ir tu ty oak io order to not mar the beauty of the landscape. Water was scoured by merely palling a stopper from a pipe that connected with the pure and sparkling water of a spring half a mile up the mountain side.-Charlotte ? Observer. Oat-For a Time. "Some people," remarked the re turned tourist to a Star reporter, "have strange ideas of enjoyment. To illustrate, let me tell briefly au in cident of my recent trip from ?New York to thia city. Tho happiest per son on the well-oro wded train were two men well past the midle age. They had left all business oares be hind them and were out for a good time. I chanced to meet them in the smoking compartment, the usual re sort of all travellers of a sociable na ture. Each was en joying what he re garded as a huge joke at the expense of the other. It appeared that they wera travelling under a system, the nature of whioh they seemed to take especial pleasure in imparting to every ' body they met-fellow travelers, con ductor, porter, brakeman, etc. It was simply that one of them should be considered a lunatic and the other his keeper, and, in consideration of their respective positions, the keeper bore all the expenses of the two during their entire cuting. The ' supposed lunatio was a jolly, good-natured indi vidual, and apparently enjoyed the situation as muoh as his more loqua cious keeper, who never lost an op portunity to rom that his compan ion was erny. Bnt for his explana tion no one would have suspected the situation, as the two were laughing and joking with each other, and were evidently OD the best cf terms. They made no seorct that they were cu their way to the West Indes. One of these men-I won't say whioh-was a mem ber of Congress and thc other was one of his.constituents, a business man of wealth. It was the most curious combination of freak enjoyment I have ever met with." Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an admirable kidney tonio. Evans Pharmaoy. Negroes Urged to Emigrate. Tho Liberian Colonisation Society, sf Birmingham, Ala., which has oent three colonies of American negroes to Libera, proposes to send a fourth par ty. The present plan is that the par ty shall Bail from Savannah, Ga., on January 20 next. Bishop Henry McNeil Tomer, sen ior Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has written a letter to t',o society commending its efforts. Among other things he says'.: "The negro must leave this coun try. He cannot remain in a land where he has no civil or political rights and where he is disfranchised by whole States without disturbing in the least the General Government, whioh he has fought and died to maintain by hundreds of thousands. "Besides, I challenge all the his torians in the world to produoe an in stance where an enslaved people or a degraded people have risen to respec tability and civil cad political equali ty who are not of the same color or lost themselves in amalgamation. "This the black man cannot do while such barbarous laws exist as do in this country against the interinar riego of races. White is too valuable in this oountry and too muoh esteem ed to introduoe an intermediate oolor, except in rare instances, and then it must wear the same badge of degrada tion that is attached to black." The new oolony is to be sent to Sinoe County, down on the coast of Liberia, and aoeording to General Manager Plummer, of the society, the inhabitants will weloome the colo nists and do all in their power to help them. Mr. Flummer is enthu siastic over what he saw of the ooun try during his recent visit to Liberia. Each head of a family is to get twenty-acres of laud in Sinoe County and each adult fifteen acres Those who desire to go are advised by the society not to sell out their homes un til informed that everything is ready for their departure. Bulletin No. 4, which is being cir culated among the negroes by the so ciety, contains such arguments in fav or of their emigration to West Africa as the following : "The South lynches and burns the negro and will not let him vote, while the North kills him or drives him from place to place and bars him from work, and both North and South tell him he will die in Afrioa. Is it pos sible th-.t God has sealed the negro's fate and that he hath not where to lay his head in peaee? "Who is your true friend, your so called leader who tells you to remain in bondage, and who lives off of your sweat and blood, or he who tells you of a land whero you oan be free and have guaranteed to you all the rights of foll citizenship? "Have you a care for your children? Can you secure for them equal rights in this oountry? Have you any voioe in making the laws? If not, go where ?rou can. "If you don't get lynched, shot, burned at the stake or run out of the oountry before January 20, you should go to Savannah, Ga., on that date and see your friends depart for Liberia." -TN. Y. Sun. Blpe Tomatoes For Christmas. One may have nico, fresh tomatoes for Christmas dinner by giving the matter proper attention before the frost nips ihe vines in the garden, says a contributor to the Good Housekeep er. . Select the largest vines, bearing the largest green tomatoes, pull them carefully and hang them on nails in the cellar, and in a month's time they will begin to ripen. They ripen quite slowly, and you will find that you o n easily select enough perfectly ripe ones for your Christmas dinner. I know a farmer who has a very large cellar, with braces extending from the wall, and iron hooks fixed in the rafters on whioh to hang his toma to v?nes. Be selects a variety which does not ripen early in the fall and arranges to have them get their growth just before frost comes. Eaoh fall he hangs from 50 to 100 tomato vines in his cellar, and usually has fine tomatoes for sale in January and February, realizing a fine profit from them. They taste muoh better than those shipped in from a distance. Apples Without Seed. A writer in the Cole Camp, Mo., Courier informs us that W. F. Jack son, proprietor of the Smithton nur sery, has originated what is called the seedless apple. He has thousands of young trees iu nursery rows, and ex pects to make a fortune from them. His idea is not to sell the trees, bot the cuttings from them for grafts to be used by other nurserymen. He has guarded the secret of this applo until now. It originated from a seed ling tree growing in Virginia which lived f or 2& years.-Green Fruit Grow er. Stops the Cotiflh and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, No Pay. Pri?e 25 oents. Never monkey with a buzz-saw when it is busy. The Human Lottery "Ab, If only I were beautiful bowhappy life would De." Many a forlorn maid hr.? said this as she i looked into the mirror. For beauty women have sacrificed home, love arni frit-mis. His tho one pos?.w-ssion In the lottery of human I lit? walch women would not refuso . . BRADFIELD S Female Regulator for y ounfr ? ir 1 s on tho threshold of woman hood, bas been invaluable. Whin they be come palo and languid, tba ?yes dull, tching bead, feet and hand,; cold, appetite gone or abnormal, obstructed periods and painful mensas, and their systems general ly run down, thty need building* up, and melt blood needs cleansing;. Tjrad field's Fem alo Reculator for women is particularly valuable and useful owiag tout tonie properties to b".lld up tho sys tom, and aa a vacillator of the monstrua? Aa wa. Painful, obstructed and suppressed menstruation permanently relieved and all diseases peculiar to her genital organa are oared by it. I Regulator clears the complexion, bright ons tho eye, sharpensthe appetite, removes muddy aaq blotched conditions of the akin and eurea atck headache to a certainty by removing tho cause. Of druggists Si.co per bottle. "Perfect Health for Women " ie fro* ^nd will be mailed on receipt of address. I THC BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. M ATLANTA. GA. i* LAND FOR SALE. ONE Tract, whereon B. C. Crawford now liven, 204 aaren, two miles Knut of Clemson College, and adjoining lands of same. Good dwelling, barn, Ac. One Tract, wood Uno. about 30 acres Ono rallf S. W. of Pendleton. Fo" pMee* call n"d see or nddreBs J J. SITTOX, Agent, Pendleton, S. C Aug V?7,J0?2_10_2m NOTICE. I hereby notify all partita who owe the firm of Bleoklev A Fretwell, by note or otherwise, and all parties who are owing me for Mules. Bngglee, Ac, that all amount dun munt tie paid up promptly by November 1st next, as I tn ont have the money. JO5. J. FRETWELL. Sept 17, nm 17 FOR SALE ! WE otter for Bale the Calhoun Falls Spring and Plantation adjoining. Tba whole property contains eight hundred and fifty acres, more or leno. Will still BB a wht Ie, or the Spring and fifty acres ad jol'iKg. For terms apply to QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN, Attorney? at Law, Anderson, S. C. Sept 24, 1002 14 CURSE - or - DRINK CUBED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of water, tea or coffee without patient's knowledge. White Ribbon Remid? ?Ul eure or d*etroy the d lees sed appetite for alcoholic stimulants, wheth er the patient is a confirmed inebriate, a "tlpler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to hare an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of w. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Call tor c?a, writes: "I nave teated white Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkard.!, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy waa niv en secretly. I cheerfully recommend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union are delighted to find au econonicel treatment to aid us in our tpio^rcneo work." Druggist* dr by mall, tl. Trial package free by writing Mrs. A M. Townsend, (for years Secreta ry of a Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) 218 Tremont fit. Boston, Mau. Sold In Anderson by ORB, Git AY A CO. Sept 17,1902_18_ly County Treasurer's Notice. The Coonty Treasurer's books will be opened for the collation of State sod County and School Taxes for the fiscal year, 1902, at the Treasurer's ornee from October io to December Hst, Inclusivo, where the following levies will bs collected : State Taxes...~. S Mills Ordinary County.8 " Constitutional School.S " Public Roads...... 1 " Past Indebtedness.....^..1 " Total_. _lT " A special school levy for Bunter School District No. ii, 3 neills. Also Gantt School District No. 81, S mills College District No. 20, town of William ston. 2 mills. ?ll able bodied male cltlze.ia between the apes of 21 and 60 shall be liable to pay a Poll Tex of Ci, except old soldiers, who are exempt from Poll Tax at 60 years of age. AU persons owning property in- more than one township will please make it known when paying their Taxes, so that any additional coat and pen alty may be avoided. beetloo 2. That all State and County Taxes, and all Taxes collected when Bute and County Taxes are collected shall be doe and payable on or before the thirty-first day of December of each and every year, and if such Texas sea Assessments are not paid on or before vald lime, a penalty of one per centum theron '.hall be added by the County Auditor on the County duplicate and collected by thc Ccsniy Treasurer ; ?nd if the said Taxes and Assessments and penalties are not paid on or be fore the first dsy of February next thereafter, an additional penalty of one per centum thereon snail be soded by the County Auditor on tho County duplicate ana collected by the County Treasurer, and if the ?aid Taxes, Assessments and Penalties are not paid on or before, the first of March next, an additional penalty of five per cen tum thereon shall be ?dd ed by the County Audi tor on tho County duplicate and oollec tea by the County Treasurer ; and If the said Taxes, Atsess mente and Pen.liles are not psld on or before the fifteenth day of Match next therf arter, the said County Treasurer shall Issue bl? tax execution for the seid Taxes and Assessments and Penalties against the property of the deiaultlng taxpayer according to law. All persons between the ages of 18 and 60 years who are able to work r>>sds or causo them to be worked, except preachers who have charge of con srarxtions and nelsons who sorved in the war be tween the States, are liable to do road duty, abd In lieu ol work may pay a Tax of one dollar, to be collected at the same time the other Taxes are collected. I will give notice laUr of the diff?rent places I will visit. J. M. PAYNE, Co Tresa. Aotice ot Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrators ol the Estate of Elisha Snipes, dee'd, here by give notice that they will on Saturday, November s th, 1002, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, t?. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their oillco as Ad ministrators. LOU. J. 8NIPE9, Adm's. J. W. MASSEY, Adm'r. Oct 8, 1902_10_5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of John W. Daniels, deceased, hercbv gives notioe thal he will ou Mon day, Novomber lOtb, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate for Andereon County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discbarge from his offley SH Executor. JOS. N. BROWN, Executor. Oct 8,1902 16 5. Land for Sale. ABOUT 700 acres at Retreat, Oonoo aunty, h. C. Can be divided into Tracts ' 800 acre? or 400, or less. Good im ro vom enta, orchard, dre. Write to or tn undersigned lo Westminster, s C. DR. J. M. MoOL AN All AN. Oct 8, 1002 10 4 Farm for *ale. I will MU to bigbeet bidder at Walhalla slesday in November next my Farm, DOWD aa the Mitchell place, on Ooonee reek, seven milos from Walhalla, con aning 417 acres-60 acres bottom and 100 plana in cultivation. This Land will a divided and sold in three traots, plats r which can be seen on day of sale. The i ? lace can be treated for at private sale * revlous to above date. Terms-One- v ilrd cash, balance on any reasonable me to each purchaser. Purchaser to ay for paper*. II. F. SLOAN. 86ueca, S. C., Oct. 1, 1902. 16-4 Trustee's Sale. If not previously sold at private sale, be undersigned will sell to the blithest ildder on Saleem ay in November, 1002, at be usual hour of public salee. In front of he Court House at Anderson, 8. C. AU that certain Lot of Land and kn- ] .rovements thereon, situate in the Town . if Wiitiamston, Anderson County, ti. C., I on talcing one and three-fourths (li) ? oree, more or leas, on Main street, and < diolnlng lota of O. H. Mahon and Mrs. . )ox, being the same Lot conveyed to me >y W. L. Plokel. 1 Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay l ixtra for papers. J. L. TRIMBLE, Trustee. Oct 8, 1902_16_4 I ' Executors' Salo of VR'I ab IO Lands. BY virtue of authority given us in the eat Will and Testament of John T. Lld tell, deceased, late of Ooonee County, 3. C., we will sell to the highest bidder, n front of the Court Honse at Walhalla, J. C., on Salesday In November next, du ring the usual hours of sale, three valua ble Farma in Seneca Townebip, on Koo wee River and Southern Hallway. Tract No. 1, known aa tho Liddell home place, and containing 412 acres, more or lea?. Tract No. 2, containing 314 acres, more or less. Tract No. 8, containing loo acres, more Dr less. These Tracts nil adjoin, and are a part of the Qeo. W. Liddell lands. Tbey each have good dwollinge and outbuildings, and good bottom landa on Koo woo Uiver. This will be a rare opportunity of se curing a good farm. Terms of Salo-Ono-thlrd cash, balance in two -equal annual installments, se cured by bond of purchaser, and mort gage of th? prom!HOM, with Interest from date of sale, or purchaser cnn pay all cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. ?:?ln?. I *"??<>'.. Seneca, S. C.. Sept. 24, 1002 lil-4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SO?T1I CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANOKKSON. In the Court of Common ricas. ti. J. King, O. D. King and others, Plain tiff?, against S. J, WU Hums and Annie C. Qllreatb, Defendants. Pursuant to tho "rder of pale eran ted herein I will nell on Salesday in Novem ber next, during the unual boura of sale, in front of the Court House in the City of At. ioroon, the Real Estate described aa follows, to wit. All that piece, parcel or Tract of L- nd, sit?ate in the County and State above mentioned, in Brnaby Creek Township, on waters of Brushy Creek, more fully described by nlats Noe. 2 and 3 of the Estate of John" P. Sit ton, made 8th day or January, 1090, by W. D. Garrison, said two Tracts containing one hundred and fifty- five 82-100 aorea, more or less. Tract No. 2, containing 83 03-100 acres, and Tract No. 8 69 19-100 acres. Terme of Sale-Caab. Purchaser to pay extra for papera. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate aa Special Referee. Oct 8,1902_16_4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. J?I the Court of Common Pleas. Emily Swords, John Swords, et al, Plain tiffs, against Dacna C. Connelly, Jane E. Persona and others, Defendants. In obedience to the order of sale grant ed herein, I will aell on Baleaday In No vember next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, during the usual hours of aale, the Real Estate described as follows, to wit : All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Land oitunto In the County and State aforesaid, on Curly Creek,- containing one hundred and fifty-nine aorea, more or leas, adjoining landa of Henry Fielding, John Owens and others. Terms ot Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Piobate as Special Referee. Oct 8, 1902_16_. 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Xn the Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Cora A. Harris and others, Plain tiffs, against Reid L. Harris and others, Defendants.-Complaint for Partition. In obedience to the order of sale granted berala, I will sell in front of the Court House in the city of Anderson, S. C., on Salesday in November next, during the usual hours of sale, the Real Estate de scribed as follows, to-wit : All that certain piece, pa?col or Tract of Land, situate in Corner Township, County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and twenty-two acree, more or lesa, adjoining lands cf P. A. Harris. Mrs. Cora A. Harria and others, and known as the Nathan Harri? land. Term* of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. . R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate an Special Rei?roo. Oct H, 1902_16_4 NOTICE. WHKBEAS we, the undersigned and our associ ates and ?ucceasors, desire to form ourselves into a Corporation to bo known by the name ot Tennes see, Georgia and South Carolina Railroad Compa ny, for the purpose nf building and operating a railroad, one terminus of which shall be within the City of Anderson, In Anderson County, and 8tate of South Carolina, and the other on the West Boundary of Ooonee County, In the State aforesaid, which said line of Railroad so as aforesaid beginning in the City of Anderson, in tba County and Slate aforesaid, will pvis from its termlous through the following Townships in the County of Andepou, to wit :-Anderson County. Con treville, Kock Mills and Fork Townships: ?nd will also pass through tho following Townships In theCounty of Oconee In ?aid State, to wit:-Cen ter, Tugaloo, Wagner and Chattooga; ?s also through the following towns or village-sin said County, to wit: at or near the town of West min?ter, and at or near the town of Walhalla. And, whereas, among tho other rights and priv ileges the subscribers desire to have granted unto tnem the right to exercise the power to condemn lands for rights of way. depots, station houses, sido tracks, and all oUier nocessarv p-irposes. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given for at least a period of four meeks in advance, that the subscrlSera will, on the tilth day of November. A. D., 1902, file in the office of the Secretary of State of South Carolina a written declaration and petition and make application there on said day, aa required by law. for a Charter, which, among other righu and privileges, shall grant unto them tho right to exercise the powor to condemn land for the rights of way, depots, station houses, side tracks, and other necessary purposes, within the Counties of Anderson and Oconee in said State. Witness our haods this th? 1st dav of October, A D. 1902. WILLIAM B. FBINK, MERRILL SKINNF.B, C_l I. H. HARBISON. Y Is , * Yellow Poison o your blood? Physicians call it malarial germ. It can be seen chang? og red blood yellow under a mioKO cope. It works day and night. First, t turns your complexion yellow, ^hillf. aching sensations creep vtown rour hack bone. You feel weak and vorthleeB. Roberts' Chill Tonic Enters the blood, drives out the yellow x>ison and stops the trouble at once. It not only prevents but completely jures chills, fevers, night sweats and salaria. The manufactur?is know ill about this yellow poison, and have oerfected Roberts' Tonio to drive it Mit, nourish your system, restore appo site, purify the blood. It has cured thousands of cases of chills, fevers and malaria. It will cure von or your money back. This is fair. Try it. Price, 26c. ORB, GEAY & CO. EVANS PHARMACY. DENDY DRUG CO. Foley's Honey sad TOP forchUdren,safe,sure. No opiates?' Peons' M o? Merson, ANDEKNOP', 8. C. We respectfully solicit a share of your business. t&r From this date until further notice we will o lose our doors at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon. Will thank our customers and friends to attend %o their business before that hour. Foley's Kidney Cure j makes kidneys and bladder rigJaW SPECIkt NOTICE! Parties owing me either by Note or Account will call in and settle same with -ut sending to see you or writing you again, as I must have same settled at once. I can't do business on as long time as you are taking; so avail yourself and come in at once and save expense. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRISS. KIDNEY DISEUSES are the most fatal of all dis eases. rm cyo KIDNEY CURE Is a filial. I d Buaranteid Ramed; or mcney refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best ios Kidney and Bladder troubles, PRICK 50c and $1.00. SOLD BY EVANS* PHARMACY. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia? S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. P. Brown & Bro'a. Store, on South Main Street. I bav> -?5 yeera experience In my pro fession, and will be pleased to work for any who want Plates mude. FHlingdone, and I maka a Hpeclalty of Extracting Teetb without pain and with no alter pain. Jan '23,1<J01 31 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE D TRADE MARKS] DESIGNS * COPYRIGHTS AC."1 Anyon? nenfflrfg'a Iketeh ami deaortpUonmai Quick lr as(H.rt?l " our opinion free whether aa invention ts probably patentable. Comnjunlca U^atriOtlr eon5denWH. Handbook on UatenU eentfree.OMont agency fer aocuringpatent*. ?itenta tvUon th-u?h Munn * CoTrocolT? tptcitU notice, wlthou. charge. In tho Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated, wocklr. Jr*2S*6Jf? MUNN ?Co.3818"**"1* New Yorif BrancaOfflco. C25 F St_ Washington.D.C.