Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.Local News. ! W'WDXKSDAV, NOA'. :.. I'.MU VcatU of Cap?. A. f. Uroyles. Capt. Augustus Taliaferro Hroyles died at hi? home in this city Monday af : ern COM at 3 o'clock atiera lingering i 11 - :iese. He. had been in feeble health tor sometime, duo to the inti rmi ties of -?old age. Ile Buffered a paralytic stroke ?ri Friday which hastened Ins death. Cart, Hroyles was liorn Sept. ?0, '.^.?4, and was nt. HM1 time of Iiis death 'in li: H '.ist year Ile wa? the oldest son ot ]>i <>. li. Ktovhs and Sarah Ann linty Ira. Sarah Atm Hroyles, whit Htirvived her husband .*oine ten or twelve yearn, waa a daugh ter of /achat iah Taliaferro, who im aiigrateii t<> this conntiy alton, the lut ter part ol I TOO, ?md Nettled near Pen dleton on thc land now owned hy Col. li. V\\ Simpson, where they died "iud were buried. Capt. Hroyles received his primary education at thu Pendleton Mal?- Acad emy, and later graduated from the South Carolina College in ivis. liv studied law in the olliee of (jen. J. \V. Han ison, and, when admitted to practice, wa? taken into copartner ship with him. AH a lawyer he was always a dili gent student, and his legal opinions were highly respected and very seldom ?erroneous. It .vas the general opinion of the legal fraternity that he wa? the '"teat informed lawyer in this part (?f the Stat?*. He has written, and now ?aa in manuscript, many coin cuentaries and other ?tapera on abstruse points of law. He was engaged in ro .vising these papers when his last ill ness came upon him. Capt. Uroyles nerved several terms ruthe lower house ot the Legislature, roct while he alway? took an active ill s' crest in all thinga pertaining to the welfare of hie country, he had no polit ical ambition, and preferred to spend 'his tim<i :n the more pleasant pursuits Kit IIH>, profession. W.ien the war came on he was elect ed captain of oneof the companies that were formed in tim county, and served in Virginia until forced to resigu on ac count of a disease which caused him very great pain and Butlering during dis entire'after life. Unwilling to be -'in idler li** accepted the position of en rolling oilicer for this district, and in thia capacity he served to the end of the war. Capt. Hroyles inherited soiue of the ?ipcu?iar traits of his ancestors. At tim?*? he was abrupt iu the expression .of his opinions, tint with all he was very tenderhearted and sympathetic to ?children and old people particularly. He was neil read and was always a fluent and interesting talker. He had -opinions and the courage to stand up for his convictions tinder all circum stances, lu nil the relations of life he was honest and stiaighvforward. He wronged no one, and all his old friends .cind associates know that when he ap pears at the bar of God, ho will never .liave to account for having oppressed any one or for having taken from any .tine one cent that did not belong to .'him. He was a manly man, upright, vmnest and always standing for that 'which was best in his fellowman. He wa? never married. The surviving brothers and sisters of 'Capt. Uroyles are: W. H. Hroyles, of Woodlawn. Alabama; F.d. Hroyles, of 'Colorado; Thomas Hroyles, of Tennes see; Mrs. Sarah Williams, of Green ville, Tenn.; Mrs. Margaret VanWyck, ?of Atlanta; and John P. Hroyles, of this **ity. The funeral services were conducted 'this morning at 10 o'clock nt the Home of the deceased by Kev. S. J. Cart ledge and Kev. M. H. Kelly, and the ?.remains wore laid to rest tn Silver Hrook Cemetery. The Anderson Har Association attended the funeral in a audy and escorted the remains to thu -cemetery. November Salesday. Monday was salesday, and an unusu ally large number of people were in the city. The farmers of the county have about finished gathering their crops and the crowd had money to .spend. Trade was lively all dnring .tue day. The following tracts of land wore sold by the Judge of Probate: A tract of 4r? acres on Tugaloo river, belonging to Mosen Webb, was sold to Henry Dennis for $200. A lot of one acre in Honen Path, in ''the suit of J. M. Deal agni nat Mrs. L. M. Deal, was bought by John S. Holl Xor 1010. The J. W. Hogers estate, containing 105 acres, was sold in two tracts. Tho first was bought by D. II. Hogers and W. A. Hellman for $1,5115. Tho second was bid iu by W. A. Hammond, .the purchase price Oeing $1,400. Some personnl property was sold un der execution by Sheriff Green. For Railway Mail Service. A special examination for tilling vacancies in tho position of railway mail cleik in South Carolina will be held on November 510. This examina tion ia open to legal residents of this State who comply with the re quirements. Applications must be at least 5 feet G inches in height, exclus ive of boote or slu es, weight not less ir/an 135 pounds in ordinary clothing, without hat or oveicoat, and have no phyaiaei defects. Ag^ limit, 18 to 535 years. Persons'desi ri og to enter this exami nation should apply at once for appli cation'form 804, stating that they wish "to Yufce the "railway mail clerk" ex amination. Form No. 5104 may be ob tained from the civil service commis sioner, Washington, D. C.; from the /secretary of the fifth civil district, At lanta, Ga., or from the local civil ser vice secretary at Columbia, Greenville or Charleston. f own 804 should bo properly exe cuted .?nd forwarded direct to ihe civil pfcervico commission, Washing toi\*D. C. Tho examination may bo biki'n at any of tim places named above. ?Valer Power Near Belton. Several months ago reference was made to the incorporation of the Bel tou Power Co, of Belton, S. C., and ita purpose of developing a valuable ?water power on the Saluda river near Belton. During the past week the company filed for tecoid a mortgage ?for $800,000, the proceeds of v Inch are dieing expended to build the dam and ?power h on ees i ?quired for the plant. ?Contract for coli'*? meting the dam was ?warded to tim J. P. Gallivan Build ting ?fe Construction Co., of Greenville, ?nd Palmer., M aaa., and thia work has been proceeding. The dam ia to be ?300 feet long, 82 feet bigh and 85 feet .wide, of concrete and atone, and ia ex pected to develop 5,000 boree power. This energy will be transmitted by .-electricity to Belton and that city's neicbboihood for the operation of all ? . . -rn I- J,_.-tal 1 V 42?.. HlliJtt ui iiiuuauuv. iiiuuio. ?> . .J. ?JJ? tine, of Greenville, 1B the engineer in -charge of thia important development. -Manufacturers' Record. " Iliurmsvil (frphanaifc Mifjcr.? f rom l ire. - Clinton. Nov. i The mi nmi ?al lilli - i ?M{_' li IM "t Thorn wei I Ot plumage was ' de-tm\ ed by lin night. The lim ivan di-. ov< n il about II::;*' ii'clock ami li.i l lin n gained surd a j htailw.i} as 'o m.ii.i' ii impossible to aave iii? building. Tin best thai ri MI ld lie ?IOHO was to prevent tho Humes Hp reading to tin- dormitories on each HM!? in which thc inmates wore asleep w hen thu lire began. There wen; no sleeping apartments in the memorial hall hut it was titted up in excellent styl? and the financial loss is heavy. The building contained dining room, storerooms and kitchen, the last being furnished with modern ranges .ind appliances. Thu destruction ol thu building leaves the orphans willi noth ing to cat and no place to cook or eat il there were provisions <?n hand. Hi-Hpiio the late hour, however, citi zens of ('linton ?ni- pn ji.it MIK to Iced the children lo morion . lint help must com? promptly to put things in shape again ami Ur. Jacobs, tin- super intendent, appeals to thc the people through tlie Stair tor contributions at one?. The burnell building was erected by poimlar (subscriptions, chiefly from Presbyterians in lsss, and was a hand some sion? structure, about ??uxOu teet, costing about J?io,ono. The building was sit outed between two others with narrow streets between, and it was only by hatd work that these adjacent structures were sa veil, (bi account of the drought "it w as diilicult to secure water, Clinton having no waterworks system and ninny wells having gone dry. It is supposed that the lire started from one ot the ovens. On Saturday morning W. W. Mus sel, of this city, received a telegram from his daughter, who is teach i ri g in tito orphanage, telling him of the above mentioned lire, and heat o II co started a subscription list. I'p lo yes terday he hail collected about #2110. On .Sunday morning a collection was taken at the First Presbyterian Church for the orphanage and about $-10 were secured in that way. Other subscrip tions will be seemed this week, and it is hoped that at least $400 will be sent to the orphanage from Anderson. Friends ot' the institution will also make an ?Horttn secure a liberal dona tion of money and provisions on Thanksgiving Day. mm . *?- - All Old rime ll em eily. Murray's Horehound Mullein ?nd Tar bas in it tho purem of drug*. All of whioh wore used hy our par en tn and urand-parent?. 11 ia a combination HO pi.t together tliu.it enrosa cough tight ofT. Nothinir in lintier for babies lt t? a most relish u cure in HII eases of cou nba. Ask your druggist for it. They all have it. (?et a bottle now and have it ready. Couta only 25? a botllo-extra laige bot ties- regular ."?0? sir.'). Kemomber to ask for ' Murrays ' and take no other. Made Young Again. "One ol- Dr. King's New Life Pill? I each night tor two weeks ha* put me in my'teens' again" writes I). II. 'I'urner, of Dempsey town, Pa. They're tho best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25.". at Orr, (?ray it Ce. A guaranteed cure for sore head chick ens at Cray ton's Drugstore. 11-Mt. Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to offer ! ?ou in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers, ieee Goods, etc. We will be in our office tor the next sixty days. Buy from us you get the mill prices. We save you the jobborB profit?. Call on un and be convinced. Wo are selling the largest and closest buyers in the country. WEBB A CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agenta MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. P. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. Cured Fifty Headaohes In one day whMe distributing free Barn - plea ot Nervalgine, and wilt cure live hundred if I eau lind that many anffer era. You run no ri-dt, for lt is harmless, and it does the work in five to ten min utes. Four dotes 10c. Hold by all drug gists. DAVIS As DANIEL SHOP. STOKE, (PostOtlloe Block, Anderson.-"Pretti est Shoe - tore in the State." Our apeoial hoasi : We keep the best Shoos to be found on the market. 8tovea to suit evervbody are aold by Sullivan Hardware Co. The time bas come when the Southern farmer bas to make brains, tools and mules do the work with the least possible amount of human labor. There la noth ing that you can bay at this season that will save so much labor aa a spike tooth or Disc Harrow, Turning Plow, Middle breaker orCole Distributor fromSulllvan Hardware Co. MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on oasy terms. Simpson it Hood, Attorneys. A Dozen Times a Night. ' I have had kidney and bladder trou ble fot years, and it became ao bad that I waa obliged to get up at least a dwan times a night," says Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Perry, W. Va. MI never received any porniRiient benefit fiona any medi cine until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. After urdng two bottles, I am cured." iSohl by e.vims Pharmacy. Letter to Brownlee & Brown. Anderdon, <S. <\ Dear Bira : Good yarn ; How we got our agent at Delhi, N. Y. Gladstone A Paine were agents for -; we mustn't tell ?amen. We wanted 'em. Paine waa painting; bia big Colonial bouse. Said it took 10 gal lons "f white for the trim. We Bent him 10 gallons and sahl : if you get lt all on, no pay ; if you bave any left, return it and pay for the res'. Agreed. He returned four gallon? and took the agency. Four or live yeera ago. He knows now that bia old paint was and ls adulterated ; that's why it took teu gal lon? in equal aix of ours Oo by the n?rae ; there la but one name to go by : Devoe leud-and-r.inc. Your? irnlv, F. W.*lip.vOK A Co. P. S.-W. JJ. Br Issey sells our {mint. Trustees' Salo Real Estate. By virtue of *y .* power oonferrad on ue in a Deed ox* ,-ied by th? heirs at-law of Aria Cox, deceased, we will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder jn front of the Court House at ?nderst?., 8. C., be tween the usual hours of cale on Sales day in December next, the following Tracts of Land, to wit : FlIVVT-A certain Tract of Lind situ ate in Honoa Path Town- hip, said State and Countv, containing 262 aerea, more or le?, adjoining B.P. Gaine*. G. W. Cox, Leila E. Gaines and Joe M. H. Ash ier, lt being o part of the Harper landa. SECOND--A certain other Tract eltu ate in Hone* Path Towoahlp, Anderson County* 8* C., containing 72 7-10 aeres, more or lea?, adjoining landa of D. W. Gambrell. Dr. J. V. Shirley, Joe af. H. Ashley, M ra. L. E Gamea nod others, and being pvt of the Harper landa. Terms- Oo?-half eaab. balance In 12 mont ha, secured by bond and mortgage, with interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent, with Wave to pay all cash, por chaser to pay extra for papers. jr- IT tv.Tirivo ALLEN-B. COX,,-; Trust?e*. Nov 9. 21 4 I Kiirsioii t.i V. urld'S I air. The tv i i H i ii i'xr:ir-i'HM w?-re ? '.? . ..>..?..... ?t;! tn:*? lilt? S >uiiii ru li iiv.'.v' viii operate. a?inlh*r ( iiraointll v ??cchiet ..I extrusion i" fit. boni-, World s Fair. : -(...-.? rt 1 train, ( - ?.-. - i -1 i ij *e of <<i tti.it I 'ulIii.*n i ?i -p w.ii leave fol um bia, S. ! ., TliurHiiay, November I7ih, lt?i?|, nt iiM ?. m., ami arrive Ht St. I .oula 4:?0 p. ii*, next rlay, golnij via Union, Hparimi bur?, Asheville, Knoxville and louis ville. Thia train will lie in ?diar^e ?il ono of our moat polite and experienced Fasseu gor Agents, who will l?j<)k especially sftor Indies ami children traveling alone. Thin ITHIII will IK* a ???lid through train, and upon applieilion in advance wo will reserve for cadi passenger ono whole nest, a!so acuouimodatloiiH and hoard w ill he engaged in Mt. Lout*, by giving notice lu advance, BH to what rate de sired, length of may in St. Louis, etc. Thia will In? tho last opportunity to wee th.? greatest World'a Fair, aa it will CIOHO on lte?!ember 1 Ht, 1001. For full informattoii UK t?> rat^s. aclind ules otc. apply to t?. NV. Hunt, l?iv?B??^n l'asmuiger Agent, < 'harlentou, S. C. Sullivan liardwaro Co.* have a full M'O -k of Cole Distributor*.1 base Distribu tors are largely uaed at thlH HuaHon lor puttiug in grain. A Sure Thing. Iti.HHflid tliat untiling ix sure except death and taxoH, hut thai ia not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption la a nure cure for all lunn HU?! throat trou hies. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. li. Van M ?tre, of I Hhephordtown, W. Va., say>-: "I hud a nevera ?ra.se of Bronchitis an?! for a year tried everything I heani of, hut got no relief. One boule of Dr. King's New Discovery then cure?! nie absolutely." it's infnllihle for Croup, Whooping Cough, ti rip, Pneumonia anti Consump tion. Try it. It's guaranteed hy Orr, O ray ?V. Co., Druggist. Trial hottles tree. Keg. Sl/.fiS CO J, fl .00. A Startling Test. To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No. Mehoonany, Fa., made a startling tent resulting lu a woudertul cure.' Ile write?,* "a patient waa attacked with vio lent hemmorrhages, caused by ulcer ation of tho stomach. 1 had often found Klectrlo Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescrib ed them. The patient gained from the li rat, ami h?s nut h id an attack in 14 months." Electric Hitters are positive ly guaranteed for Dyspepsia, indiges tion, Constipation aud Kidney troubles. Try them. Ouly fiO;. ut Orr, Gray A Co. Would you Uko to know the secret of tho wonderful eurea effected by Nature's great remedy Add Iron Minera.? The explanation is a simple one. It is king ?f all i url ?rn ma'ion. Put it on a ??ore H^d in a lew hours the in ll-un ?nation ia gone. Fill ii ou a h.beding v. ou..d und it stor? the il w ?if blood and <jnick D' cures the wound. Fut it on uny Kind of an abrasion, wound, cut or other in flammation of tho body and the result ia always the sume-i n Mum mat ion driven out and a (juick cure. Now do you not know that nine tentha of nil disease ia of au intUmmatory charactei? The in tl>un rna .ion is inertial and so beyond your vision. Nevertheless it is there. And since A. 1. M. will cure inlUmma tion ?piickly on an external sore, it will do precisely the SHIUO work Internally wlmre hidden Irom view. The p?ior raw Rtnmach of the* dyspept'c is cured just as rapidly as a cut would be cured on b's band. The ulcerated throat, or ii, il mied b iwels of a person sillicted with dia?<asBH of the throat, or with pilot, otc. are just aa amoudable to AIM as if they were exierual and could be cured befe re the eve. Trude A-l-M mark on every bottle. Sold by druggists. Acid Iron Mineral Co., Columbia, H. C. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind " When you need anything usually kept in Drugstores don't forget teat Wilhite A Wilhite are generativ open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. I J ic u Faint?, aa good ae the beat and aa cheap as the cneapeat, al ways on band. DAVIS & DANIEL SHOE STORE, (Feat Office Block, Anderson.)-"Pretti est Shoe Store in the State " Queen Quality and Imperial ; Wal b-O vere and Clapp'a. A guaranteed cure for sore head chick ens at Cray ton'* Drug Store. 14-13u Loans and Collections. AU persona dealring to borrow money from me thia Winter, will oblige me by doing ao before 10th January next. I e.i p> ct to be absent from tho State from early in January until March next, JOSEPH N. BROWN. Nov 9, 1004 21 I If yoa rafter from rxwdjicbca, nraie*, lack ot apptrtlta or 70a ar? bilious or routivo, aalt SODJT naftTMl druggist for a box. Price, Sse. EVANS PHABM&CY. f /pf2 'km * 'tufa/"//'1 (SIN NOW WILL YOU BE ONE? There are about seven million peo ple in the U. S. who have savings ac onite. 7?hese accounts show an av erage of 1400 each ; seventy oat of eveiy hundred persona starting savinQQ accounts with one dollar keep theS going, and in a short tima have seve erml hundred dollars. If you will open an account with the Saving De partment of tho Bans; of Anderson there are seventy chances out of a hundred of your sooner or latex hav iug the average. TUC RANK OF ANDERSON. I The oldest and strongest Bank in the 1 County. AM ?fi/..- t. .. * \yaut th? kind of:Air j K : tl ii that an' .-j.tl l>y Sullivan Hdw. j ?'<>. r!ii<l?e of Probate's Sale. < - i S l'A TIC OF SOUTH CA KO 1.1 NA, Cot'NT Y Ol-' A.NDEKSON. //( tia'. (Jourt nf Common l'Iran. Robert Williams, Argie Williams, Wake field WIlliaiUS, Anni.? William? aud Hoy William?, minora under the ago of twenty-one year?, hy T. T. Wake field, tholr guardiau ad litein, Plaintill"*, agalijHt 'I human 1'. Williams, Defen daot. Pm mum t to the order of Halo granted heroin, I will HGII on Hale*day in Decem ber next, In front of the <'ourt House in the City of Anderson, 8. C., during the usual hourn of Hale, the Beal Estate de ber i bed as follows, to wit: All that certain Tract or Parcel of Lind situate In Garvin Township, An derson County, B. C., containing Forty HOVFU and Heven-eightH (47J ) acres, more ? or U-HH, adjoining landH of T T. Wake field, JOH. N. Erskine, J. O. Owens and estate of ?'. B. Johnson, and being the Hame tract purchased of T. T. Wake fie'd. Term?-One half cash, balance on a credit of twelve month;-, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the promises, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pBy extra |for paper?. R. Y. II. NANCE, Judge of Probate a* Special Kefeiee. Nov 9, I0OI lil 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANOKKSON. Ju the Court of Common l*lea8. . Dawson Smith and O. L. Smith, In their own right and un Executors of J. D. Smith, deceased, Plaintiffs, against Mr*. Ella Brown, W. H 8mltb, Ed ward Smith, Mn?. Hattie Sloan, J. V. Bastle, MaryS. Sitton, Glenella Sltton and J. Edward Sitton, Defend unto. Complaint for Partition. Pursuant to the order of aale granted herein, I will sell on Salesday in De cember next, in front of the Court House, in the city of Anderson, during the usual hours of sale the Real Estate described aa follows, to wit : All that certain lot of Land containing thirty (30) acres, more or lets, and the dwelling house iberecn, situate in the corporate limits of the Town of Pendle ton io tba County aforesaid, bounded on the East by lands of J. A. Sbanklin, on North by landa of Miels Washington, on West by lands of Mary J. Smith and W. G. Simpson and on South by lands of Mary J. Smith, being the borne place and homestead of J. D. Smith, deceased. Tarma nt Sale-Caa h. Purohoser i pay extra for paper?. R. "Y. H. NANCE. Judge or Probate aa Special Kaferee. Nov 9, 1901 lil 4 Aiotice ot Final Settlement. The undersigned, Expootor ol the Estate of Miss Martha J. Bowie, de ceased, hereby gives notice that he will on tbo 9th of December, I!MM, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson Coun ty, S. O , for a Final Settlement of saic~ Estate, and a discharge from bis office aa Executor. D. E. CARLISLE, Executor. Nov 9, 1904_21_5_ Notice tri Creditors. ALL persons having demands agaton the Estate of Lawrence S. Russell, deceas ed, are hbreby notified to present them, properly prover/, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make pavroent. J W. QUATTLEBAUM, Adm'r. Nov 9, 1904 y 21 3 Judge ol' Probate's Salo. STATU OF SOU TH CAROLINA, AND ti 1140 N COUNTY. Ja thc Corn i pf Common J'lca/t. Julius H. Weil uud Abraham I^wwer, part?tes?* in trade under tile uauie sud style of Julius fi. Weil and Co., Plain tive, against Mrf>. Ella L. Matiiaon and The Dank of Anderson, a corpora tion, Defendants. In ubedieoce to the order of ?ale grant ed herein, 1 will sell in front of tho Court House, lu the City ot Anderson, S. C , on oaloaday In December next, during the uaual hourn of sale the Heal Estate de uer! bed ai tallowa, to wit : All that certain Lot or pat eel of L *_.d situate within the County of Anderaon, State of South Carolina, near Deane, and containing one acre, more or lesa, bound ed by landa now or formerly of A. A. Dean, P. A. Dean and W. T. Dean, it being the aane lot conveyed to the aaid Mra. Ella L. Mattiaon by W. F. Cox, Judge of Probate, by deed dated January 20, 1893, and recorded in the Clerk'a Oilioe for Anderdon County, 8. C., in Book J J J, page .'JOij. Term*-Cairn. Purchaaer to pay extra lor papera. B. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate aa Special Referee. Nov 9, lflQ-i_21_4_ Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OK ANDERSON. Court of Common I'leas. Norris G. Wright, aa guardian ad litem of Zouella A. Wright and Hoyt J. Wright, (infants under the age of four teen yeai>), and Pallie P. Wright, Nor ris Y. Wright and John V. Wright, (infants under the age of fourteen .years), Plaintiffs, against James O. Brock, individually and aa nd cn ininti a tor of James H. Brock, deceased, John A. Brock, Lula J. Culbertson, R. O. Brock, Joseph F. Brock, Susan E. Snelling, Sndie M. Hanks, James B. Wright and Bertie V. Wright, Defen dants.-Partition Sa e. Pursuant to the order of sale herein I will sell on Saleaday, Monday, otb day of December, 1904, next, during the UBual hours of sale in front of the Court House door, in the City of Anderson, the Real Estate described ai follows :. All that certain Tract of Land, contain ing two hundred and fifty acres, more or lesa, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Anderson, on Eighteen Mile Creek and waters of the same, waters of Seneca River, adjoin ing landa of J. E. Adger, North's Land, Jonn B. Adger and others, more particu larly described by a plat of the same made by John A. Brinsdow, Civil Engi neer and Surveyor, and dated December 17tb, 1879, said plat being recorded in Book V V, 482, oiflce ol R. M. C., Audor son'Couuty, S. C. 1er ms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for paiera. IR. Y. H. NANCE, Probate Judge as Special Referee. Nov 9, 1904 21_4 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Polly Hyde, d ocean od, hereby gives notice that he will on the 12tn day of December, 1904, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Connty, S? C., for Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from bis office as Administra tor. W. K. STRINGER, Adm'r. Nov ?, 1904_21_i Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of B. H. Latimer, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will on the 12th day of December, 1904, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office aa Administrator. W. K. STRINGER, Adm'r. Nov 9, 1904 21 5 THE FOUR CARDINAL POINTS -OF Kuppenheimer's Clothes ARE FIT, STYLE,' QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP. These garments are correctly tailored? with broad, coa cavo shoulder and close-fitting collar. HATS, In every conceivable shape or color, and at pr io OB to snit anyone. Ourlineiof FURNISHINGS lu snore eompl?ta tkau ?ver, *?j| W? invite y??j i??pd?ti?? of these various lines. Sole agents Hawes 1^.00 Hats. *7 ? >4 REESE & B0LT3 Clothiers^Hatters and Varnishers. loin the Throng - OF - Men, Women and Children, THAT ARE DAILY MAKINS THEIR WAT TO C F y. i. The Big Store where they are being ; fitted np In Good, Reliable Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery And Clothing. Go., ... > Oar sales were larger in Ostober than any Ostober in oar history. Mast make November a record-breaker also. We are adding daily to oar Stock all the Newest and Latest things that are coming oat. We extend to all an invitation to come to see ns. C. F. JONES CO Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. Oar Mr. 80L LESSES received a telegram last Wednes day asking him to dome to New York at once, as one of t?& largest and best Dry Goods houses had failed. He left at once? Since he left, have received a telegram stating that he has purchased $15,000 Worth - OF- . fr STAPLE DRY GOODS -- ANf? -- Y CLOTHING, A.t Fifty Certs on tlie Dollar. Now, to make room for this mammoth stock, we shalt j cut prices to the lowest, as we certainly will need the roam. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. Yon know w e keep everything to wear in the shape of Dry Goods, Clothing. Phoei, Hats, Trunks and Millinery; All who wish lu MfiifVvi #mw: Must viiii our Store. Allow us to thank out friends and many onet^^ysjw? thekind and liberal patronado they gay? ns during potob^ and ask for a continuance. . ,...:^v.V-' OnrMotto-High ^ j Youxsforgoo^lrRd^foyMovdm