The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 22, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE BACHELOR BRUTE. Why He Would Have Married Had He Been a Korean. The matron was disgusted with the bachelor. There was no doubt aboutit. She ?aid abo was. For tho fourth time he had foiled jjcr most skillful efforts at match making. She had given him every opportunity to fall in love with four girls, any one of whom was a prize. They would have taken him, too, had he asked: them tho ali impor tait question; for he was decidedly ? "catch." But he was happy in his gingie life and did not caro to take v ri?k. "I wash njy hands of you,* she said. "Neve* again, never, shall I int rocl nco you to another girl, and I hope you may never fcnow tho hap piness of being married to a .charm ine woman." ; .'I second that hope with all my heart," he added, smiling. She glared. "I wish you had been born a Ko rean !" she cried. "Can't second that proposition," he replied. "American birth is good enough for me. But why a,. Korean? Surely you would not have me a pygmy, that you might beat me." "I wouldn't touch you," she an swered shortly j ^flt if you had been a Korean you woulfL forget this bachelor madness. Until you had married j^ou .vould have to wear hair in a braid, keep quiet in company and be without rights as a man. That would bring you to timo quickly enough." "I'm not so sure," he said. "Let j us see what rights come to the Ko rean by marriage. Ho can pile his hair on top of his head, he can squat instead of sitting down properly, j and he can jabber away fen com- j pany." j "But you forget that until mar- \ ried ho cannot smoke' tobacco." She knew that was a telling shot. Had lie not been punctuating his remarks with rings from his shirring brier? "I did forget the smoking/' he said, smiling. "If I were a Korean, I would certainly marry." "Brute !" sho cried as ho left her. ' -Ncw York Tribune. She Got Her Papa. William Allen was known as tho "iron governor" of Ohio not be- i cause he had been an iron king or j anything like that, but because he had not the slightest sympathy in the world for a criminal, and when- ] ever an application was made to him to pardon an erring one he was aa "iron" and could not be moved, so he was called the "iron governor." One Thanksgiving eve he was ap plied to for executive clemency by the wife of a notorious horse thief and one who was serving a third term at that. He sat at his desk, his back turned to tho tearful plead er, not oven condescending to look .at her. She had brought with her a five-year-old girl, who had been quietly watching. Suddenly the child went to him and, pulling his .coattail, said: "You mean old thing, I want my papa." And the "iron governor" snatched her up, kissed her smack on the mouth and said, "And you shall lia7e him" True to his word, later that day the wife and child came away from tho prison with the pardoned hus band and father.-Denver Times. How Glass Beads Are Made. Glass beads aro made in the fol lowing manner: Two workmen take the melted glass, colored or uncolored, from, the pot by dipping their blowing tubes into it. Each man then ex pands the "gathering" on the end ?of his tube, opens the hollow bulb ?at the end of his tubes, and the two bulbs while still very hot are joined together. This done, the men walk rapidly in opposite directions, thus drawing out the hollow glass until it is a long rod oi small dimensions. AU this is done in a shed somewhat like a rope walk. The rod cools very quickly and is broken into pieces about a foot long. These shorter lengths are annealed and cut again into mere fragments. The next stage in the process is placing these fragments into a drum with a mixture of charcoal and plas ter and causing the drum to revolve over a Are. The effect is to soften tho perforated canes, as they may be called, and give them a rounded form, the charcoal and plaster dust preventing the beads from sticking together while soft. Over a Game nf Chess. An awful example of the ristos to be encountered by those who play chess with adversaries of uncertain temper is recorded in the "Annals of the Four Masters." Two kings of Irish provinces begun a game on the best of terms, but he who got the worst of it sei;''*! ono pf th? rooks and flung it with such force at his royal opponent .that it entered the teain and killed him on the spot. Ta Gare & Geld la Ooe Day. Take Laxativ? Brumo Quinine Tab lets. AU druggists ref nod the money if it fails to eure. E. W. Grovo'o signature 0$ every box. 25c. - Father (impressively)--Suppose I should bo taken away Soddenly, what would become of, yon, my hoy? Irreverent 8dn-I'd stay here. The question is: VWbst would become ot you?" - Might may not make right, but it seldomgets left. > Interesting Facts Brought Ont br the Late Census. Who's married and who isn't in the United States? This is the question that Director Merriam's census enu merators have asked of all its oitixens. Tho answers have all been carefully compiled, and the result is a wonder* fol array of tables setting forth the "conjugal conditions'' of the oountry. The District of Columbia figures in these tables in a way to cause concern to the heart of the maiden. There are not only more maiden ladies in the District of Columbia than anywhere else in the United States in propor tion to the population, but the dis trict also leads ia the number of widows. Thirty-eight out of every 100 females in the district are single. The report deas not pretend to give reasons for the conditions whioh it seta forth, but in the oaee of ?he dis trict several reasons might be suggest ed for the single blessedness of its female population. Government em ployment' is very attractive io the young women of the country/ and when they once sucoeed in attaohing themselves to Unole Sam they are loath to give up his liberality for the uncertain step of matrimony. What applies to the maidens of the District in this respect applies equally to the widows. They are attracted here from all parts of the oountry l y the. hope or the oertainty of government employ mont, and permanent residence in Washington seems to be attractive to them. At any rate, 16 per cent of the female population of the district aro widows, according to the census figures. There are other things in the report pertaining to married life whioh are very interesting. For instance, it is shown that there are ?67 boys in this country under the age of fifteen who are married, while 3,785 girls under fifteen . have husbands. The infant widower* under the age of fifteen number 33, while the infant widows number 126. There are 7 divoreed boys under fifteen and 30 divorced girls. New York and Pennsylvania lead in the n amber of boy husbands, eaoh having 44, while Texan contains more girl wives than any other State, the number being 347. The proportion of y jung women who are married is greatly in excess of the number of young men, as the figures show that of the total number of males between the ages of fifteen and nine teen years only 1 per cent are mar ried, while of the females of the same ages 10.9 per cent are married. More men are married between the ages of twenty-five and twenty-nine than at any other age, while mote women are married between the ages of twenty and twenty-five. The figures show that if a woman reaches the age of thirty-five without being married her chances bes?me very slim. There are in the United States 27, 849,751' married persons, or 36.5 per cent of the total population. The married males numbered 14,003,798, or 35.9 per oent of the total male population. The married females* sursbcr 2S,355,GS3, or 37.2 per oent of the entire female population. The excess of married men over married women is due largely to the fact that many foreigners who come to the United States leave their families be hind them. Of males 15 years of age .and over 54 5 per cent are married, and of the females of fifteen years and over, 53.9 per ceo" are married. In proportion of the male popula tion, more men set married in Illinois than in any other State in the Union, the percentage of married >men to the total number of males fifteen years of age and over in that State being 57.7. I Though th'- number of women in the newly settled States and Territories of the weBt is less in proportion than in the eastern States, the women who go west have a better ohanoe of getting husbands. Oklahoma is the best place for women who are looking for husbands to go. Of thc total female population in that Territory, 69.6 per oent are married. Of all the plaoea under the jurisdiction of the United States, however, tb Hawaiian Islands would seem to be the paradise of the husband hunter, for 77.9 per cent of all the women in the islands are mar ried. The largest percentage of Bingle men in tho United States proper is is Wyoming, where 58.2 per oent wer o reported unmarried. That, in spite of the large percentage of married wo men in Hawaii, the supply of raw ma terial for' husbands in those islands has not been exhausted is shown by the faot that 59.? per cent cf the men on the islands are reported unmarried. There are 5,816 divoroed women in Texas, more than in any other State ia the Union, seeming to show that while more women marry young in Texas 1 than in any. other State, many of them soon tire of married lifo? The. greatest proportion of di voroed women, however, wat found in New Mexico and Arizona, one per cent of the women in eaoh of these territories being divorced. It is in teresting to noter, as throwing some light on the character of female emi gration to Alaska, that 1.3 per oent of the women in that territory told the census enumerators that they had been divoroed. Illinois leads all the other States in the a umber of divorced seo, with a total of 6,18l, though the largest per centage of divorced men was reported from Nevada, where 9 per cent of the men were recorded as divorced. Washington Star. The Blushing Habit. At Vienna a scientist and doctor who has made an especial study of blashing dec-tares that it is a disease of the nerves. He declares that blashing should be treated like any othor nervous disease, and that in many instances it is hered itary. One of his patients (a mun) fold the doctor that the fear of blushing, kept alive by tho jocular taunts of his friends, had caused him suoh depres sion of spirits that he had several times been on the verge of suioide. Another patient (a sooiety woman) suffered seriously from nervous pros* tration in consequence of the teasing of her friends, who made her blush just "for the fun of it." A colleague told the dootor of one of his patients who was driven mad by blushing. Her mental condition was greatly improved by ber transfer from a ohamber papered ju red and famished in mahogany to a green room with oak furniture. ? This woman is again in society bat is subject to occasional attacks of blushing that affeots her mentally at the sight of red dresses, red ribbons, or anything in red. He bas discovered that those addict ed to blushing suffer less in sommer than in the cold months, and that summer is the best time of the year in whioh to be treated for the annoying disease. There are critical times, even in the warm months for the blusher. "When a thunderstorm is in the air and in the damp of the early morn and late at night persons addioted to the habit blush most often and most violently,'1 says the doctor, who distinguishes be tween two kinds of blushing-blush ing caused by extraordinary sensitive ness, extreme bashfulness or modesty, and blushing because of the blusher't apprehension of the act of blushing. A certain young lady, extremely pretty, was driven to forswear sooietj beoause the unfortunate affliction ol blushing extended to her beautiful neck and arms and thus prevented hei from appearing in full dress. Thic young woman suffers not only out wardly, but she loses all self-oontro when blushing. Her thoughts an "all mixed up," and she cannot speal connectedly. She underwent treatment for ner vousuess, but the doctors could no help her. Another singular case was that of i leading actress, who consulted th dootor. "She had ralu?d her com plexios," said he, "by excessive us of white grease paint applied to cove her blushes, whioh marred her per formanoe. "She blushed whenever any thin, went wrong behind the scenes or o the stage, and had no control of he emotions. She is a very young wc man; I never ?net with the liuubi among ac tres seo of mature years." The doctor says that strong men d not blush except under extraordin?r. circumstanoe8; that blushing is trul a mark of effeminacy. Blushing mei are seldom oared, for they are cftei sufferers from heart disease. "I have known blushing fits, s called," said he, "to last for houri accompanied by ,irregular pulse an excited heart. To blushing men an women with families I say: 'If yo have a boy or girl who blushes under reproach or for* fear of being foun ont, do not tell them of it. for if yo do you will arouse in them apprc hensions. If the child has any stead inesB of mind you will undermine il if he has no stamioa, you. will complete ly unsettle him. There are foolish pee pie who think their ohildren are iUnc cent so long as they can blush. Whi nonsense! New Use for Kenned Paraffine Wai A new and important use for Ki fined Paraffine Wax seems to hov been discovered by a prominent res dent of Ohio, living near Laucaste, who had two trees badly damaged b storm, one being a maple and tb other an apple. In each ease a lars limb was broke i down from the tran! but still attached to it. The limb were propped np and fastened seonri ly with straps, very much as a broke leg mi?bl be fastened with splint! and th in melted refined wax pour* into and over all ?he oraoks. Til "surgical operation" was entirely sui ?essful. The Paraffine prevented tb escape of the sap, kept out the rai tod moisture which would have rotte tho trees, prevented the depredatiot of ic sects, and the limbs seem thu far to be perfectly re-attaohed to tl trees. ___ Car load of the celebrated Stu deb ker Wagons just arrived. Car los of Tennessee and Old Hickory ac Piedmont Wagons also on han Prices right. (Jome and see us. JOS. J. FRET WELL?. Oetl, 1902_16_4_ MILBURN WAGONS. I have just received a Car Load the Celebrated, High Grade MU BURN WAGONS. If you need Wagon call and see them. They a built right, and will please you. J. a FOWLER. (MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW the many so-called birth medicines, and most remedies for vromen in the treatment of her delicate organs, contain moro or less opium, morphine and strychnine? Do Yon Know that opium and morphine aro stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do you Knew mat in most countries drug gists aro not nrrmUted to sell narc?tica wim out labeling Ihem poisoner Do You Know that you should not tobo Internally any medicine for the pain accom panying pregnancy} Do You Know that Mother'* Friend ia a purely vegetable preparation, and that lt la applied axternatly only. Do You Know that Mother's Friend ia a celebrated prescription and that it has been in uso over forty years, and that each bottle of the genuine bears the same of Tho Brad field Regulator Co.? Do you know that when you use thia pet fect romedy during childbirth or throughout tho entire period of gestation that you will bo free of pain and bear healthy, clever chi ld ron? _Woll, these things aro worth knowing. They aro facta. Ordruggists.tjLOO. Accept BO substitute. Our book^Mothorhood" free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. NOTICE. ALiLi persona indebted to the Excelsior Oil sud Fertilizer Company must settle accounts on or by November 1st. The affairs of the old Company most be set tled by that date, and it la hoped that every debtor will heed thia notice st once. W. F. COX, President. Pot 8. 1902_10_ FAIR NOTICE. COLLECTING time ia at hand, and I take this method of notifying all parties owing me that I must make all collections in full, and un less you arrange annis Boon I will send a collector to see you. J. S. FOWLER. Sept 21, 1002 14 CURSE - OF - DRINK CUBED BT WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. No taste. Ko odor. Can be given in glass of water, tea or coffee without patient's knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, wheth er the patient is a confirmed inebriate, a "tlpler," socisl drinker or drunkard. Impoulble for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, press sunerlntondent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Califor nia, writes: "I have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cares have been many. In many cases the Remedy was giv en secretly. I cheerfully recommend and Indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union are delighted to find an economical treatment to aid us in our temperance work." Druggists or by mall, tl. Trial package free by wriUng Mrs. A. M. Townsend Clo years Secreta ry of a Woman's Christian \.~r -anco Union.) 218 Tremont St, Boston, Mass. Sold in Anderson by ORB, GRAY & CO. Sept 17.1902_lil_ly_ County Treasurer's Notice. Tba County Treasurer's books will ba opened for the col lection of Stat? and County and School Taxes for tba Ascii year, 1BC2, at the Treasurer's office from October ls te. December 31st, inclusive, whore the foUowing levies will bs collected : State Taxes_;-_....... 6 Mills Ordinary County. 8 " Constitutional Behool.............. 8 " Publlo Roads_...^_.1 " Past Indebtedness MW,.........'.1 " Total. MHMWMMMU " ? special school levy for 2tinter School District Ho. tl, 8 milla. Also Gantt School District No. 84, t milis College District No. 20, town of Willlam Btoa.Smllis All able bodied mala citlsens between the ages of SI and 60 shall be liable to cay a Poll T?x of 81. except old soldiers, who are exempt from Poll Tax at SO years of age. ?ll parsons owning properly In more than one township will please make it koowa when paying their Tax?e, ss :h?t any additional cost and pen alty may be avoided. bactlon 2. That all 8tate and County Taxe?, and al' 1 axes collected when Bute and County Taxes are collected shall be doe and payable on or before the thirty-first d*y of December of each and every year, and if such Taxes ana Assessments are not paid on or before said time, a penalty of one per ten tn m thereon shall be added by the County Auditor on the County dunlicste ana collected by the County Treasurer ; and if the said Taxes and Astesaments snd pensltiea are not psid OD or be fore the first day of February next thereafter, an additional penalty of one per centum thereon snaU ba anded by the County Auditor on the County duplicate ana collected by the County Treasurer; and if the ?aid Taxer Assessments and Penalties are not paid on or before the first of March next, an additional penalty of five per cen tum thereon shall bo tdded by the County Audi tor on tho County duplicate and collected by the County Treasurer ; and If the said Tsxes, Assess ments and Pen si iles are not paid on or before the fifteenth day of March next thereafter, the ssld County Treasurer ahall istue his tax execution for the said Taxes and Assessments and Penalties against the property of the deisulUDg taxpayer according to law. . All persons between the ages of 18 and 80 years who ara able to work r.ade or eau ie them to be worked, except preachers who have cb'irge of con srrgai'ssi aud persons who served lu the war be tween the States, aro liable to do road duty, and in lieu of work may pay a Tax of one dollar, ta be EOllected at the same time the other Taxes are Bollected. I will give noUce laLr of the different places I will visit. j;_J. M. PAYNE. Co. Tress. Notice ot Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Administrators ol the Estate of Kllahs (Snipe*, dee'd, here by Rive notice that they will on Saturday, November 8th, 1002, apply to the Judge sf Probate of Anderson County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement nf asia ice tate, ind a discharge from their oflice ss Ad ministrators. LOU. J. SNIPES, Adrn'x. J. W. MAS8EY, Adm'r. Oat 8,1902_10_5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, ExecUwOr of the Estate of John W. Daniela, deceased, lierebv gives notice thal hs will ou Moa lly, "November 10th, 1002, sonly to the Tndge of Probate for Anderson County for & Final Settlement of said Estate, and a i [?Charge from his office ss Executor. JOS. N. BROWN, Executor. Oct Bj 1902_JQ_5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administratrix of EUato of James K. Robinson, dee'd, here by gives notice that she will on Friday, Mat day of October, 1902. apply to the Fudge of Probate for Anderson county, 9. C., for a Final Settlement of asid Es tate,, abd a discharge from her office as ?d minist rstrix. CYNTHIA A. ROBINSON, Adm's. Oct 1,1902 15 S Fudge of Probate's Sale. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, CocuTr or Animus. N. In th? Court Common Pica?. r. Matt Cooler, Plaintiff, against G. | 8. Lang Anderson, D?fendant. Ic obedlenoe to the order of ssie herein, [will sell In front of the Court House in he City or Anderson, 8. C.. during the iDual boura of sale, on balesday in Nov- \ b .>mber nest, tho real estate desoribed aa lc ollowa. te wit : ot All that certain Tract of Land contain- ai log Four Hundred aud Six tv-Two (462) lores, more or less, in Willlamston s! Township, County of Anderson, 8. C , a DU waters of Kock Creek, adjoining landa bl now or formerly belonging to H. B. d Hogers, Thompson Hogg, G. W. Ander- ? ton's estate, N. C. Dacus and others, be- o lng the same conveyed to G. Lang An- t iersou by G. W. Anderson by Deed bear- 0 lng date April 14th, 1884, recorded lu nllloe of R, M. C.. ?aid County, lu Hook XX, pases 10.1-104." Said Laud has been divided into five Traots, as shown on a Dlat made Februa ry 4tb, 1890, by 8. G. Anderson, Sur veyor, for G. L. Anderson, which has been deposited lu the office of the Pro bate Judge of said County, and eau there e seen until the day of sale : (1.) Tract Number Ono on said plat, on the Southwest, containing 621 acres, more or lees. (2.) Tract Number Two on said plat, on the West, containing 58 6-10 acres, more or less. (3.) Tract Numbers Three and Six on said plat, (to be sold together,) contain ing 236 39-100 ?ores, more or less. (4.) Tract Number Four on said plat, on tbe East, containing 63 41-100 acres, more or leas. (5.) Tract Number Five on said plat, on the Northwest, containing 50 50-100 acres, more or !SPS. Terms-Cash. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Pot 13, 1992_17 3 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTT OF ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Pleas. F. G. Brown, W. R. Osborne and James T. Pearson, partners under the name and style of Brown, Osborne ?fc Com pany, in their own right, and as an sign?es of L. R. Watson and L. N. Geer, and also aa assignees of Joseph J. Fretwell, Plaintiffs, against A. T. New ell, J. W. Hardin, T. H. Brock, W. L. Brock, partners trading under the name of Brock Bros., W. A. Neal, The Bank of Anderson and j. Matt Cooley, De fendants. In obedience to the order ot 3ale grant ed herein, I will sell on balesday in No vember next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson. 8. C., during the usual hoursof sale, (he Real and Personal property hereinafter desoribed as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1-Situate, lying and being in the County end State aforesaid, con taining one hundred and thirty-three and one-half (1331) aeren. more or leBs, bound ed by lands ot' Jo?. J, Fretwell, Tract No. 3 and others, and more fully described by plat of Baise made by W. IL Shearer, surveyor, .bearing date 0th day of Octo ber, 1902. Alao Tract No. 2-Containing three hun dred and twenty "three (323) acres, more or leas, lying and being In the County and State aforesaid, bounded by Tract No. 3, NP. 4, W. W. Thompsou and otbeis, more fully described by plat of same made by W. H. Susarer, surveyor, bear log date October 9, 1902. Also Tract No. 8-Containing two hun dred and ninety-three (293) acres, more or leso, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, on west side of Big Beaverdam Creak and on both sides of Greenville road and adjoining lands Whit Guyton, Tract No. 1, No. 4. No. 2, J. Belton Watson and others, ana more fully described by plat of same made by W. H. Shearer, *urveyor, bear ing date October 9, 1902. Also Tract No.* 4-Containing one hun dred and twelve and one-half (1134) aerea, more or less, sitnate, lying and being in the Connty and State aforesaid, adjoining lands W. W. Thompson, Estate of J. A. Jolly and others, ona more fully describ ed by W. H. Shearer, surveyoi, bearing date Ootober 0, 1902. Also Tract No. 5-Containing forty throe ord one-fourth (43$) acres, more or lea?, sitnate, lying and being In the County and State aforesaid, on weat aide ot Big Beaverdam Greek, adjoining !?mds of Monroe Martin, J. Belton Watson and ethers, and more fully desoribed by plat of same made by W. H. Shearer, sur veyor, bearing date October 9,1G02. Plats of all the above Traots will be on exhibit the day of aale, and can be seen In my office at any time from now until then. Terms of Sale-One-half Cash and a balan?a on a credit of twelve months from day of sale, said credit portion to draw interest at seven per oent per annum from day of sale, the payment of said oredit portion to be sec ar ed by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with leave to pay all cash. E. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Refeiee. Oct 15,1902 17_8 NOTICE. I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder at Calhoun Falls, S. C., on Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, commencing at 12 o'clock noon, all the property of The Western Carolina Land and Improvement Company* consisting of 700 acres of Land, more or less, with valuable improvements thereon. Terms-Cash. P. K. McCULLY, Pres. Pot 15, 1902_17_?3_ LAND FOR SALE. ONE Tract, whereon B. C. Crawford now liva?, 204 acres, two miles East of Clemson College, and adjoining lsnds of same. Good dwelling, barn. Are. One Tract, woodland, about 30 acree. One mile S. W. of Pendleton. For price* call and see or address J. J. SITTON, Agent, Pendleton, S. C. Ang 27. 1002_10_2m NOTICE. I hereby notify all parties who owe the firm of Block ley ?fe Fretwell, by note or otherwise, and all parties who are owing me for Moles, Boggies, dre, that all .-.mount due must be paid up promptly by November 1st next, as I must have the money. JOS. J. FRETWELL. Sept 17, 1902 17 FOR SALE ! WE offer for sale the Calhoun Falls Spring and Plantation adjoining. The whole property contains eight hundred and fifty acres, more or lees. Will sell aa a whole, or the Spring and fifty acres ad joL"?g. For terma apply to QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN, Attorneys at Law, Anderson, S. C. Sept 24, 1902_14_ Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of O. H. P. Fant, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to tba undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make pavroont. H. B. FANT, Executor. O0L15,1902 ,17 4 udge of Probate's Sale. 8TATK OF SOOTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. J? the Court of Common Picas. , J. Klug. O. D. Kiri? and others, Piala tiff*, against S. J. Williams ana Annie C. Qllrestb, Defendsnts. Pursuivul io the '>rdcr of sale eranted Brain I will sell on Sslesdsy in Novem ar next, during the uausl hours of sale, i front of the Court House in the City r Anderson, the Real Estate described i follows, to ?rit : All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land, tuste in the County and State above lentloued, in Brushy Creek Township, n waters of Brushy Creek, more fully eaoribed by plats Noa. 2 and 3 of tho ?state of John P. Mitton, made 8th day v> f Jauusry, 1960, by W. D. Garrison, said wo TraetH containing one hundred and; .fly. five 82-100 aerea,' moro or lons. Tract No. 2, contamine; 83 03-100 acres, nd Tract No. 3 09 10-100 arr OH. Terms of Sale-Cash. PurohaAer to ay extra for papers. R. Y. II. NANCE, Judge of Probate aa Special Referee. Oct 8.1902 lt?_4 Fudge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In (he Court of Common Pleas. Sinily 8words, John 8words, et al, Plain tiff*, sgsinat Dacus C. Connelly, Jane 11 E. Parsons sud others, Defendants. a In obedience to tho order of pale grant- t >d herein, I will sell ou Hulead ny in No- c . om hor next, in front of the Court House n the City of Anderson, during the usual 1 lours of sale, the Real Estate deaorlbed t LB follows, to wit : j All tbst certain piero, parcel or Tract sf Land aitusts tn tb? County and Bute \ sforesaif on Cuffy Creek, containing one J hundred and fifty-nine sores, more or less, adjoining lsnds of Henry Fielding, John Owens and others. Terms ot Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papera. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Piobate aa Special Referee. Pot 8, 1902_Iii_4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Fleas. Mr*. Cora A. Harris and other?, Plaiu 'a?H against Reid L. Harria and otbera, Pcicndauts.-Complaint for Partition. In obtienes to the order of sale granted heroin, I will sell in front of the Court HouBe lu tbs city of Anderson, S. C., on Baleaday iu November noxt, during the usual boura nf Hale, the Real Estate de scribed as folio WM, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Land, Bltuate in Corner Township, County and State aforeaald, containing one hundred and twenty-two neron, more or lean, a?joiuing ianda o?s. A. Harria. Mr?. Cor? A. HarriH and others, sud known aa the Nathan Harri? land. Terme of Sale-Caab. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referoe. Oct 8, 11)02_Hi_4_ Land for Sale. ABOUT 700 acre? at Retreat, Oconee -County, r*'. C. Can bo divided into Traota of 000 acre? or 400, or lesa. Good im provements, orchard. Ac, Write to or Bee undersigned in Westminster, S. C. I)R. J. M. Mcf LANA HAN. Oct 8, ?tK)2 10 4 Farm for Sale. I will sell to highest bidder at Walhalla Salesdsy in November next my Farm, known as the Mitchell place, on Ooonee Creek, seven miles from Walhalla, con taining 417 aerea-50 sores bottom and 100 upland in cultivation. Thia Land will be divided and sold in three tracts, plats of which can be Been on day of sale. The place can be treated for at private eale previous to above dato. Terms-One third cash, balanoe on any reasonable time to each purchaser. Purchaser i pay for papers. B. F. SLOAN. Seneca, 8. C., Oct. 1,1902._16-4 Trustee's Sale. If not previously sold at private sale, tbs uuuciomuo? will sell to the Muhest bidder on Bale sy in November, 1902, at the usual hour of publia sales, in front of the Court Hooss at Anderson, 8. C. All that certain Lot of Land and im provements thereon, situate in the Town of WilllamstoDj Anderson County, S. C., oontalnlng one and three-fourths (1?) acree, more or less, on Main street, and od joining lota of O. H. Mahon and Mrs. Cox, being the same Lot conveyed to me by W. L. Pickel. Terms ol Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. J. L. TRIBBLE, Trustee. Pot 8,1902_10_4 Executif?' Sale of Valuable Lands. BY virtue of authority given us lu the last Will and Testament of John T. Lid dell, deceased, late of Oconoe County, S. C., we will aell to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House at Walhalla, S. C., on Salesday in November next, du ring the usual hours of aale, three valua ble Farms in Seneca Township, on Keo wee River and Southern Hallway. Tract No. 1, known os the Liddell home place, and containiog 412 acres, moro or lea?. Tract No 2, containing 314 acres, more or less. Tract No. S, containing 100 acres, more or less. These Tracto all adjoin, and aro a part of the Geo. W. Liddell lands. They each have good dwellings and outbuildings, and good bottom lands on Koo woe River. This will be a rare opportunity of se curing a good farm. Terms of Sale-One-third cash, balance in two equal annual installments, se cured by bond of purchaser, and mort gage of the premises, with interest from date of sale, or purchaser can pay ail cash. Purchaser to par for papers. ll. F. SLOAN. FT,,..?T* J. E. LIDDELL, | Executora Roneo?. S. C.. Sept. 24. 1002_l'>-4 NOTICE. WHEREAS we, thc undersigned end our as?oci atcs and mccessor?, deal re to form ourselves into a Corporation to bo known by tim u.wan of Ten net tee, t?eorgla and South Carolina Railroad Compa ny, for the purpoie of building and operating a railroad, one terminus of which shall be within Lbe City of Anderson, in Anderson County, sud State of South Carolina, and tho other on the Weet Boundary of Oconee County, In the State aforesaid, which said ?lue of Railroad so as tforcsai* beginning In the City of Anderson, In the Count? r.nd State aforesaid, will pMj from lu termlnu.- through the following Townships In the County of Ander>ou, to wit ?--Anderson County. Centreville, Rock Mills and Fork Townships; and .rill also pass through tho following Townships In the County of Oconee In ?sid State, to wit:-Cen ter, Tugalow, Wagner and Chettooga; aa also through the following towns or villagealn said County, to-lt: at or near the town of West minster, and at or near the town of Walhalla. And, whereas, among the other rights and priv ileges the subfcrlbers desire to have granted unto tnem the right to exercise the power to condemn lands for rights of way. depots, station houses, ?Ide tracks, and all other nocossa. j purposes. Now, therefore, public notice Is hereby given Tc-at least a period* of four weeks in advance, that the subscribers will, on the :6th day of November. A.D., 1802, Ale in the office of the Secretary of 9tata of South Carolina a written declaration and peUtion and make application there on asid dsy, as required by law. for a Charter, which, among sther rights and privileges, shall grant unto them tho right to exercise tho power to condemn land for the rights of way, depot*, station houses, side tracks, and other necessary purposes, within the Counties of Anderson and Oconee In said State. Witness our hands this th?> 1st day or October, a D 1002 WILLIAM B. FRINK, MERRILL SKINNER, e_l ?. il. il A Ki:ISON Is Yellow Poison i your blood? Physicians call it al a rinl germ. It can be sean chang g red blood yellow undo* a micro ?pe. It works day and night. First, turns your complexion yellow, nilli, aching sensations creep down our Lack bone. You feel weak and ortbleea. Roberts' Chill Tonic inters the blood, drives out the yellow toison and stops the trouble at once, it not only prevents but completely urea chills, fevers, night sweats and aalaria. The manufacturers know ill about this yellow poison, and have >erfected Roberts' Tonto to drive it tut, nourish your system, restore appe ite, purify the blood. It has cured housands of cases of chills, fevers and naiaria. It will cure you or your uoney back. This is fair. Try it. Price, 25c. ORR, GRAY & CO. EVANS PHARMACY. DENDY DRUG CO. Foley's Honey and Tar for children, safe, sure. No opiates? Peonies' M of Merson, AN DEUS o rv, s. c. We respectfully solicit a share of your business. SST* From this date until further notice we will OIOBO our doors at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Will thank our customers and friends to attend io their business before that hour. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right*, SPECIAL NOTICE! Parties owing me either by Note or Account will call in and Bettie same without 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 aro taking; so avail yourself and come in at once and Bave expense. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRISS. KIDNEY DISEUSES are the most fatal of all dis eases. till CV'C KIDNEY CURE Isa lU LC I d Guaranteed Remade or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.00. SOLD BY EVANS' PHARMACY. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia* S. C. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVEK D. H. Brown <t Bro's. Store, on South Main Street. I hav^ '?5 years experience In nay pro fession, and will be pleased to work for ?iny who want Plates made. Filling done, ind I make a specialty or Extracting Teeth without pain and with no after pain. Jan 23,1901 31_ fcftiM?rt? i 60 YEARS' Hfc EXPERIENCE PATENTS *7HHHH* DESIGNS * rrffftXW "* COPYRIGHTS AC/< nntckiT incertain our opinion freo whether an Hnn.iitrletlrcofOdonUmL Hmdbookon Patenta IV Loni* Uken tE-~u?n Morin A Co. rsoMf* rp Hui notice, w lihou, choreo, tn tho Scientific American. A ruxnflsomelr Htoitr?t?4 woeklr. J***"?*/?* MUNN ?Co.30,B^' New Yort Broch ?fflceTs? F BU Wmihlairton. D. C.