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WHEN STAGS FIGHT. )They Always Maneuver to Get Their Opponents Downhill. "There are certain spots known to aSd recognized by the deer in moat forests called 'Boiling pools/ " says ?an English writer, "They aro usual ly peaty pools, to which the s*ags jesort often at night to wallow and ?have a good time generally. Here I jhave occasionally seen them rolling .on their bocks, though more often iblack 5)ubble? bursting sluggishly on .the surface of tho water have told me that I liavo como just in, time to miss (their late occupants. I was senying a distant hillside one day last :S?pteJmber when some bright object flaehing in thc evin .caught my eye, .and, ' looking through tho glas?, I ?aw ii Vas^n. stag. -He was standing shakibg himself by the edgo of one of these pools, the water Hying off biri in- all directions. It was tho suif fiasbin? on this, which had at tracted my attention. The pools ?are much used in the fall of tho year, beginning approximately on Sept. 30, known in Gaelic as* 'the ?day of tho roaring/ .though," of course, the exact date varies very much according tb tho season. I nave heard stags roar as early as ?Sept. ,10, though this is rather un rusuai. ; It is more jpf a bellow than & roar and is quite awe inspiring at olose quarters, moro especially if tho, soarer i? himself hidden. I ^Thei end of tho season is always ffcho most exciting, time for stalkers. jStags then are all oh the move, and ^reat fights take place. I have never pad the luck to witness a, real big ^pitched battle between two cham pions. I doubt whether they often fight to the death^ put the numbera of stags with broken and damaged :?xorns which aro met with after the autumn season; ia over snow that .pretty severe contests do occur. jStsgs alwnvB maneuver when fight ing to get iheir opponent down hill. fThey nave tremendous power ; in /?their hindquarters ? end in this p?si ?ti?n con use -it to ; the best ndyan itage. Deer do not fight only with ijheir horns, as both sexes will rise orect on their hind legs'and/ strike ?ayagely j with their forefeet, tho ?harp edges of. the latter making a rvery hasty wound. "A rather curious fact with re gard to the fights beti ?eh red deer, Illustrating the . toughness and elas rticity pf their skins, was told to mo hy A Dorsetshire ?gent. There was a ?Jig park full of red deer on the es ^tfc ^d.?-fer^ number of. stag; jhad been killed owing t? fight?. O? ?kinning i the dead ones he found .fh'st. though in rnany. ?agna the lungs nnd flesh were pierced through and through, th?'skin's :. tner?elyes.. were comparatively unin" "QetUng ?t tho Facts. The census taker rapped at. tho ' ?door, of the little, farmhouse and opened his ; lpixg:bb/ok. A plump ?girl of about eighteen. came to tho ?door ahd bhnkeofat him stupidly. ."Ho^mahy people live here?" he "Nobody lives here. We are only staying through the hop season." "How many of you arethere fcere?" - "rrii here.v Father's in the wood ;?hed, and Bili is"-- ; "See here; my-girl, I want' to ^OW, how many linmates there are Jin this house. How many people 7 ^olrjody Blunt here, : sir. ? had .? to?th^ ? tie ;? brother h^d the: stomnc&s ache, And the. new land that^s helping us j^t eunmirned so on His. ??a?k ?hat ?he- has hUsters the size bi*'eggs, and . , ??. X?^-pr? BO; that hofeody slept ..a wink all mgnt long". ??>| fini Index of ;Powerv'.i Young MJ*..Whimper, who had a -worthy ambition s<jr public office, j had closod'-Hs .canvass of his native > I ^tateiS?S f^t B?ro of his nominal tiohand':wns^wni^^Ml^U.Bpizi^' . ?-JOH-bi? father's fir??id^'to^receive it. ;, w, He;ha^ ? FIRED !N THE--RAIN. A Fronoh Duel That Was Fought From Under an Umbrella. "Why certain encounters have be come celebrated and others aro suf fered to be almost forgotten would make a curious study. Such is a fact, however. Sometimes the duel is connected with a joke, as that of Sainto-Bcuve and Dubois, when tho popularity becomes more under standable. It was at the time when Sainte Beuve was writing in the Globe and Dubois was ono of Ibo stockholders. Tho latter took offense at'the polit ical tendencies which tho celebrated writer was giving to the paper. "Vi vacious injuries- were exchanged by pen ead word of mouth, ana a meet ing wis judged necebsary. On arriving at the meeting place Sainte-Beuve was seen to.be carry ing a pair of flintlock pistols of thc sixteenth century, whUe sheltering himself mader an umbrella. It was raining steadily. Sainte-Beuve con tinued tb hold up his umbrella even to the moment when the word "Firel" was to bo given. The wit nesses protested. Sainte-Bucve in-% si?ted. . ? : "I am willing to he killed/' ho said, J'but I am not willing to catch .a? cold in thc head," / \ They were**forced to accept the condition, and the great "writer shot from under his umbrella. Four balls were exchanged without result. Later on, when Sainte-Beuve had rallied to tho empire of Napoleon IIL, while remaining faithful to "liberty of thought," he did not hes itate to defend his beliefs in the French senate. "One of his ool leagncs,- Lacaze, considered himself offended and-1 provoked a duel. But the friend, of the Princess Mathilde wittily ref used to fight, except with the ann with which he was most fa m?mr~the pen. vK ln recent times Pani de Cassag nac, the sharp tongued editor of the Bonapartist" l'Autorit?, after having proved his courage in seventeen en eounters, made use of the same joke when provoked by a fellow journal^ ist who was a notoriously bad spell er; He had'tho choic?r of weapons, end\tio chose orthography. 8h? Won. ?g?She was corj^ent 4nd on her way to Chicago from Now York and was traveling with her two children^ aged respectively three and four years. As far es Buffalo she had not been asked to pay for tho children, but at that point the train crew changed, and the new conductor, a. gruff, eurly looking individual, look ed eikanse at th^ ehi?dren and asked for their tickets. ppWTry, iv. have none/' said the; 'mother. " ' ? ? -, ''???$B6vb old are they ?" snapped the man in bide; l^vTOe'-'girl is three, and the boy ia four, sir." . ^vThey look pretty big for. that/' was the gruff rejoinder. ! ??Well," said she of, the avoirdu pois, "if you're collecting fares; ac cording -to siie'you'd better get an other ticket to me." i^lJe?dless to^say^she did not pay for ibo children. Ifft'V ^ ? -'v. . ? . Napoleon's Ideal Woman, ^^^r^snonse/ to^atq^e8iioIt^B^S ! rby^ n ladv/^the great Karioleon [ plied :;'^ly ideal woman is hoi \ the T^ntiful j featured Bociety belle, whose pnysici^ fce*i&W fly bf fa^o?i,'who ^as tho torn tures of disease .with a forcea smile. ?o. My ideal is a woman who haa accepted her' being ?s n sacred trust and wh^obeys uie, laws of nature forjfcMr^ervation :?;iii3r\l^y. ?nd" sout? Do you; knb^v?hy knee in voluntarily bends in Homage when .I meet ^he mai^oh irho reaches hud dle ago in /complete preservation? That woman vis, rendered. b?a?tif iii by perfect ; b?a?tH? ^ stalwart children by her side^ oilier rew>ro^ That'a mv idciil.wmiioTi.?> : ^ t v. :'y Spooking,.; of the . ^tt?cisnis and ^nfeprpust? Mobs; Irisli (?raVo?;;a^d" "lawyer, : n bio^aph^ examplot Curraji was address ^Vnn f?sh . j?^, in ?h limportAht. case;?: : During his speech ho observ? an adverso innuen??i en: thd'jury* Currah warincd up f or the* moment ?fr??sald'?: "I see, gentlemen^ the mo ship shakes his hend ' thcre'B nothih in ft?" v ? -.? point t?.stt^^ fo^ /?ng^i?ona/5ana;vtfit?ciams -be for^^bl?catir?i, nna;.? have bro^gM s^m?jboge??or $eu to:3ook>rer. ^^^?er'---vtrni ! ' Yes, of course, Birkby n^ Scxibbler-^Htth ? He'?^Ml|?? idiot!; ?i^fii^^?^^^^^M^ c&V?oe^ ?oo?ia^o |a? bright aide of life. Do THE KATYDID. Its Call Moro Often Consists of Two Note? Than Three. A naturalist writes :' "The most pretentious musicians of the entire (insect) orchestra belong to tho lo custiiicie, the lotifg horns, which family comprises the green grass hoppers, those species whose anteu nao arc extremely long, fragile and hairlike. The m^cai apparatus of tho males ia situated at the base of tho wing covers and consisto of ? curiously developed drumlike mem brane. Undoubtedly thc most fa miliar member of this family is tho katydid. This little creature is a day as well ?aa a night 3i?igc-r, but it is tho night song with which wo are botter acquainted, and with ex cellent reason, for during the latter .part of August and throughout Sep tember thc night is made resonant by tho sound of their garrulous, quarrelsome voices. There is a farm er's myth concerning this insect that exactly six weeks from the time the first ono is heard will occur the first frost of tho year. "This insect's cull moro often con sists of but two notes instead of j I three, and. these two arc of equal j and quite extraordinary emphasis. ; I When the three notes aro given, i however, the first and second are of equal length mid thc last a trifle \ longer. - Tho notes arc repeated at tho Tato pf about1 200 ? minute, and I when wo Btop to consider tha*. this is . kept up, practically without a ! stop, during the entire night and ; every night of the insect's life wo ; may realizo what an enormous amount of' energy and strength must be contained in this diminutive "body.- .. ;. "Arboreal in his habits is the ka- j tydid, and his night song is delivered from among the leaves of our tall est trees. During the day, how ever, he is content to mingle with his moro lowly brethren, and it is then* that we may find him among tho long grasses of the meadows, where he may occasionally bc heard giving his daylight performance." . t The Saying of Grace. Some' of Dickens', most touching and. effective , word, pictures were those family gatherings where for ?! moment song anet mirth were hush ed and the revered head of the household quietly invoked a blessing sn the. repast. ' .Who does not remem ber the wedding feast at the Wardle home, when even genial Mr. Pick wick brushed away a tear and ens voiced his feelings in that mem orable passage, "There are , dark spots en the earth, but its light shines brighter in the contrast." And through a mist of happy mem ories rises the home of th?. Cheery b?? brothers, those typical examples who in th? midst bf their, prosperity, always remembered st mealtime the "giver of all good." <fFor these and all other blessings; brother Charles," said Ned, "Lord, make us;, truly ] grateful, brotherJSe?;"said Charles'. ? Good Hint. . \ < Although it has been said , that; puns belong' to* the lowest order of wit, there. Ste occasion^ when a well timed': puni: serves an excellent pur pose. Ono of these occasion's was improved a good many, years ago by a Boston man, honored and beloved by all who knew him. It was at the ^centennial anniversary bf the, "tea %arty>" which wei held in' Faneuil hall. Tho first spHsaker said that; toj him, the card of invitation, which bqre n \Targe teapot, gaye a delicate* i^ujM^?b^;wluc*h he shouia endeay- ; Joir-io bear in mind- as ho doubted 'not the other Speakers ' would also; "I noticed," said he, wi?h tho.utmost t?yity, "that the teapot, thoug?i a .one, had a very short spout." Art Exceptional Effect sf 'Nagging. A young man was forced into M^ih^ stronger hiclinsfcoins and greater l^i\tpt\?iih^es' scienco^bejcauso of ^failure to pass an ex?^ in '.ftnt^me^^ ;b??j^r?u and ta thatff? sheer Jdesp^ratibn{li ized in mathematics vrahd even achieved some, distinction therein, ^though ho is Bt:U ^ reminded, at $Jpe)^ nui ?yeryr^ouhg mah has so much grit, "Mo s t bf ? tho ha^ng critita' ivictims are too hurt,: sore and discouraged ,tp - ^it?tq[pt ^virt?bior and bolder ijijgn^^? The^ wihgsj aro: clipped ?d :rnrcly;^ L< Tlie.JJ?h; -? in bia yoxmg : m?hju?bd was. hn in?^erent speaker, Piirticipatihg ! : in . a. law ?as? soon'after ^r?be&rb:untl^o?th Ad?ms justice OTrl?io pe?c^-pawes was opposed by on bide*^?ttbrtieyj'?.-wh^ee/; eloquence ^^aof??l? iwrg?; crow? that packed ^hd^ b^ TheV justice wa* ioraey,,?ipbsiag you sit down and J let1>awesnegin$6 spe^?T^^toy ^Ju.out.'th^ - Theress a Wmsn in .Obi? who ?fpis?d: rat her. save;' jin db t ppTb?^o^ ^php?atercd. . * y. TW^fM 5wpt?u^ hatd (?^ki^tf 6 atw?iys to-4 e<?outs ? on tb a ? mi?^jMc.inftD who hs? tho genu ine StAtnp of ?e?i?i* htt MK brow." j S-w ipi;$jft^^ sti ^r^t^^jtttlp?;* v;^'1:. ^ ' ;? ;? < 1 Xi'^.?w^^^?opB /1?;;th? ;3onfi-] ^istanse^ i SIGNS OF GOOD BREEDING. Form? of Etiquette That Ali People Should Observe. | A bow should always bo "returned j even though one may ho mistaken for eomc one else, and to give tho cut direct is a discourtesy of which i no porson of good breeding should be guilty. It is perfectly easy to ac knowledge a salutation with 6uch dignity but brevity of glance as to plainly show that one does not caro to have anything but a very formal acquuintanco with tho person spoken to. A mon always raises his hat when presented to a woman or to another man. He should also raiso it when meeting or 1 ?ving leave of a woman, when she first speaks to him for whatever reason, when he offers his services in any way, even though BIIO may he a stranger to him, such as when entering an elevator where women are present or iq opening a door for a woman to pass through. In fact, a man cannot be too careful in showing this little act of courtesy whenever the least apology would bo in order, sr.ys the Philadelphia Press. A mai: always lifts his hat when a woman under his escort receives some courtesy from a stranger or if she bows to a person that he is not acquainted with. Ho also raises his hat upon recognizing on ' ac quaintance who has a woman with him whom ho does not know. A man should be as particular in bow ing to bis mother, father or sifter when meeting them on the street or in taking leave of them as ho would be with his friends or formal acquaintances. Men shake hands with each other at introductions; women only when desiring to be especially cordial. A mari, of course, always waits for the woman to offer her hand first, and if possible he should remove his glovo before doing so if her hand is un gloved, y . . Women do not kiss each other when meeting and parting unless they are very close friends, and ev,en then it' is usually only done in pri j vate. * $ i When acting as a woman's escort a man should pay ail,tho fares and lees. When entering ri street car or any vehicle he should allow tho woman to precede him, assisting her as she docs so? In leaving the car or cab he alights first, offering her assistance as she follows. In all these forms of etiquette it is quite possible to at least lay the foundation for their correct observ ance when those under ono's care are merely boys and girls. If they become accustomed to good form and good manners, when young they will never dread the day when they must enter the more formal ways of society. . ' j A Wonderful Tree. In the basin of the Kongo river grows a species of tree yf gigantic st?t?fe, cabled-by' the natives tho moobi arid belonging to the botanic al family o| the sapotaceae, which is very useful to man. The trunks of these trees at the height of a man's head above, the ground are frequent ly eight or ten feet in diameter, and many of them rise from 80 to 115 feet before ? branch puts out. The bark is: exceedingly thiefo ag much as five or eis inches ir., many cases, and it contains ari abundance of niilky juice which stiffens into a kind of glitta percha.. Th? ; large seecte of the inedible fruit of the tree are very rich in a greasy sub^ ; stance that can be turned into a oap. Vwhij? the product derived .froin grinding the, seeds and compressing them intp cakes makes a yaluablo manure arid con also be useras feed for cattle. /? . Columbus Liked Fridays. . Most : of the prin?ipal eypnts ia the great voyage of Goluinbus hap pened on; Fridays; On this day he weighed anchor and set forth* upon bin ti nest, and on a Friday he sa1!? some tropical birds, the first indica* tjori of- land ahead. On Friday, Oqt 12, 149?, : ho di?c?yered- land arid .planted the cross on the soil pf the nek. world/ and on tho* 15 th of the fedipwirigj Aprily another "Friday, he turned his course homeward* Qri the n^ip qt the week he made his tnuriiphant .entry ' mtp Barcelona, ?rid on other Fridays he s?t sail for JSurppe, ? discov?r^d,t?io ?sores, waa mviied/to Lisbon by t he ; king of Itora port ?oin whence he first'set soil. Small wonder is it, then, that he epjisidor ^Fridayms ?ori?^??e. day. ; > j ?p ss ? man went into a chemist's shop i?n? bought a bottle of some patent istuff, : which ?was advertised thus : ^?P-iPropre coughfv no more colds, (f?e^shilliri^^^ later he werit zo tho chemist, com plaining that his throat was stopped :up?v;;aricV ^ tn?t he could scarcely breathe.^""I've drunk all that pat; ent co?^h nuxture/' h? said. '&rrink itl" yelled "the chemist, that's an india ribber, solu tion to put on tho soles of your rbpo^^-Londorimi?. \ - i? tho man who is able to tie?. . ???i?^Thare>re/8ora? vtb?ifigarthat are DIVERS' PARALYSIS. Thia Dlicaie Affecta Ita Victim:. Only ? Out o?'Water. "Divers' paralysis," saki tho second maty, "proves homeopathy to bo a fact. Homeopathy 6ays that Uko "aro** like. For lustnuee, If you huvo a fover take something that produces a fever, anil you will recover. Well, diver?* pa ralysis hucks up thia claim. "The dlsoaso allllcta tho pearl divers of Ceylon und tho'sponge divers of tho Mediterranean. It attacks only the best meu, tho ones who go down deep est axid 'stay longest, aud ft Is sup posed to be caused by tho swift chnnges from one pressure of water to another that tho diver undergoes when be pops up to tho surface. "This paralysis makes tho diver quito helpless out of water. Yet under water lt disappears altogether. Tho water causes divers* parulyBla. The water Io a truly homeopathic manner takes every vestigo of tho dlseaso away. "To the oyster boils of Ceylon and to the sponge fisheries of thc Mediter ranean many of tho best divers aro carried Uko infants. Helpless as logs? they Ho In a row on the decks lu tho sunshine till their turu comes to de scend. Then In Ceylon the pearl diver ls carried to tho boat's edge, lie sits there, his hands on his knees, ns If lost tn thought (lie Is getting his breath), and soddenly-pop-ho rolls awkwardly Into tho water. Aud tho Instant he disappears nil his agility returns to him, and as easily as a boy would dive five feet after a white stone he dives over a hundred feet aft er the hidden pearls. "With the paralyzed sponge diver lt ls tho same story. Only, since he holds a heavy stone In his arms to bear him down to the bottom, he must be car ried to the boat's sido and dropped over bodily. "These paralytics oro like fish-awk ward, .helpless, flopping hideously about the deck, but the moment you toss them overboard away they uart, quick, graceful, dolph lr. dike." - New York Herald. ETIQUETTE AMONG PEERS. Roles Laid Down to Preaerve the Dignity of Their Chamber. Besides musting upon oil duo respect to themselves the peers suffer no dis respect to the stately glided chamber In which they arc accustomed to assem ble. Even when parliament is not lu session nono but members aro allowed to be covered there. Not even the eldest eon of any peet may wear bis hat in the room/ "Neither ls any person to stay there, nor any attendant on any nobleman but wkiie he brings In bte lord, and then be Is to retire himself." In 1703 official notice was take? of ibo fact that of late the doorkeepers baye frequently presumed to como within the doors when tho house Is sit ting, and it was therefore ordered that for the future this liberty be forbid den. Another point in which tho noora aro scrupulous to preserve their dig nity ls revealed in the standing order with reference to conferences between the two houses. lt sets forth that "the place of otu* meeting with the lower house upon conference is usually the painted cham ber/ where they axe commonly before we come and expect our leisure. We are to 'Como thither in a whole body and not some lords scattering before the rest, which both takes from the gravity of the lords and besides may hinder the lords from taking their proper places. Wo aro to sit there and be covered, but they are not at any committee or conference either to bo covered or sit down lu our presence unless it be some infirm person and that by - connivaneo In a' corner out of sight, to sit, but not to be covered." . Although never rescinded, this regu lation ls now practically obsolete. Chambers* Journal. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and be Cured. Hyomei has performed < alinostjpir-. aouloua cures of catarrh,, and is to day recognized by leading members of the medical profession as the only advertised remedy that can be re lied upon to do just what it claims. The complete outfit of Hyomei costs $1.00, and consists of an inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. - >. Breathe Hyomei through the in haler for a few minutes fouc times a day, and jt will cure the worst case of ! catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous membrane of the air pas sages, prevents irritation and effects a complete and lasting cure. . In Anderson there are scores of well j known people who have been cured of catarrh hy Hyomei. If it does not cure you, Evana Pharniaoy will re I turn the . money you pay for Hyomei. This is the strongest evidence that Can bo offered as to their faith in the ?'remedy. Notice of Sale. i will sell at the 'r?sidence of the late -W, L. Pavla, hear Belton, S. C, on Th ui sd ay, the 10th of November next, at ll o'clock a. m., ono Baw Mill and Que ; Six-horse Toal?r Engl? e, the property of W L. Davis, deceased, and CP. Dav!?. Terms Of Bale-Cash. * ?? ? ??#J&2; C. P. DAVIS;,1 . Survivor of Davis & Davis. Nov 1,1905 30 fl? Notloe to CroditoiB. A LL persona 'bavin* demands against J\. tho- Eatato of Major Hill, decoas ? ed, aro hereby notified to present them, ! properly provqn, lo the undersigned, ? within tho timo prescribed by law,.and 1 those indebted to make payment; ? ? g f . .. ANDREW HILL, . Administrator. Xov *> 1005- . . 30; '/S*- ' /y >;-,- ;;-v;;y ? \ ;... O?lee over Pott Office Building Money td;te?olv-;o^Vv-R?aJ Batata WELL BALANCED. t.. '.. ? . ! Your aocouQts cannot woU get iu a ton gio If your money ls deposited with and ali pay monta made through the barmera' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. It la our business to take care of your business--the banking part of it-and we do it with accuracy that comes from ex perience. ?The Bank's past blatory ia a guarantee for the future. Deposits of any amount received. Interest paid on deposits. Good bor row ors and good depnattrtrswauted. TAX NOTICE. TUE Books for the collection of Stato, School St!County Taxes wUi bs o|.ene4 from October jctti, J9?J, to December ?1st, 1905, Inclusivo, and fiom January lat, 1006, to March 1st, 1006,1 will collect with Ibo tc col ty-for January 1 per cent, Februar? 2 ?er cont, anS from March 1st to tba loth with 7 per cent penalty. After the 10th of Match Executions will.un lasued, 3he rate of Tax Levy 1? as follows : ?tat? Taxes..,...-...*.....tyA Milli Behool......... S Ordinary county.;.,"">."..4 " P .-" MdBoadsl..,...M.....,M.....".N.N.... 1 " iotal.18? An additional levy 4 mills Behool District No. 60. Additional levy ? milla School District Mo. ?8. Addi lien al levy mills Behool District No. 81. Addi?! ou Qi levy 5 mills Behool District No. 20. Additional levy 8 mills Bohool District No.24. Additional lory 4 mills School District No. 28. Additional levy 8 milla School District No. SS. Additional levy 4 mills Behool District No. 62. Malting 17? 3 milla for Walker-McElmoyle Behool District rio oo. M ak tog v,yA milts for Good Hopo Schcol Dis trict No. IS. Masing 18 mills ??r Gantt Behool District No. 84 ' Making ?8^ milla for College Behool District No. 20 Making 16}$ mills for Hunter School District Na 24. * Makins 17><J mills for Bishops Branch School District No. ?9. < Making lGj y mUls for Zion Behool District ' No. ?8. I Making 17}$ mills for McLees Behool District No. 62. The Btate Con>titut!on requires all males be? tween the ages of 21 andO) years, exeept those incapable of earning s support from being maim ed or other causes, and those who served ia the war between the Hintes, to pay a Poll Tax of Ono DolWr. AU pericas between tua ages of eighteen nod fifty years of age wbo are abie to work the public tcsds, or cause them to be worked, except preachers who have charge of a congrtgatJon and persons who served In the war betwoen tho States, b'chool Teachers and Trustees are exempted from ro?d duty, and in lieu of work may pay a tat of One Dollar, to bo collected at the same time other taxes are collected. I wilt collect taxes at Blab town, Mu Airy, Piedmont, Pelcer, Belton Mills, and st Hone. Path, but will give notice later the time I will visit thett places. J. M. PAYNE, County Treasurer. THOMAS ALLEN, .J ATTORNEY AT liAW. Office tn Old Benson Building. Money to Lean on Real Estate. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands or claims against, the Est?te of Lewis W. Gentry, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly prov en, to (he undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted are notified to make payment to the undersigned. S HUBERT MOOREHE?D, ROBERT A. GENTRY, Executors. Oct 25.1905 15 3 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. IN COURT OF PROBATE. Ex Farte Gr?ce I/. Young, aa adminis tratrix Eat*"* T. I. Young, deceased, Guardian; i ,In Re. the Estate of J. D. Young, Iunatic,no w deceased.-Petition for Final Settlement and Discharge. ' . On hearing the Petition for a Final Settlement and Discharge in tba above caa?, it la ordered that Friday, the 10tb day cf Mc vc nibo r, A. D 1005, be axed aa a day fog the Vina) Settlement of Uta Es tate of J.D. Young, deceased. .,, <:'< . % lt. ls further ordered that a notioo of J mid Final Seulement and Applicationfor Duchante by ber aa, Guardian of said Eetate be published in the Anderson In telligencer once a week forons month, ana that a notice of Said Final Settle ment and Application for Discharge be nerved upon the parties moniloned tn the " - ; Judge of Probate, A-'C Oat 11,1?? 47 V . People's Bat of Anton ANDERSON, 8. ?. We respectfully solicit a share* - ot your business. ^ " WHEN YOU ARE FIFTY Men will say are }ou a success or ft failure. YOU'LL know long be fore. Success is a structure you build day by day. Are you building? Are you laying : by something daily for the declining yean? HUNDREDS are depositing a part of their earnings each week and each month in the Savings De partment of The Bank of Anderson, where it draws interest compounded semi-annually. Wouldn't it bo wise for you to open an account and add io it ayptemati cally? : THE BANK OF ANDERSON. Oldest and Strongest Bank in upper South Carolina. , fa ' Notice to Creditors. All persons having demanda against the Eat'.to of John T. Clamp, de ceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersign ed, within the time proscribed by law, and those Indebted to make pavment. DR. M. A. THOMSON, Executor? Oct 25, 1605 19 ,8? Notioe to Creditors. ALL persona having demands against the Estate of Cassie C. Melton, dooeaa - ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to tho undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and thoae indebted to inako payment* ROBERT E. MELTON, Administrator, Oot 25,1005 19 ; Notice of Final Settlement, . THE undersigned. Executrix of the Estate of CE. Johnson, deceased, hereby givea notioe that abe will, on Saturday, November 18tb, 1905, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun- ; ty, S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate and a discharge from nor effloo as ', Executrix. MRS. 8. M. JOHNSON HEATON; Executrix? Oct 18,1905 18 6* ? CITATtONrf State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. By M. X. HT, Ifance, Judge of Prolate* Whoreas, M te, M. C. Wharton has applied tc rsc to grant her Let ters of Admlnatratlon on the Estate and effects of S. L. Wharton, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and edmon - ' ish all kindred and creditors' of the said S. L. Wharton, deceased, to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson Court House, on the 15th day ot Nov., 1905. after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they .haye, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 1st day of November, 1905. R. Y. H. NArtCE, Probate Judge. Nov 1, 1005_ 20 2? CITATION, State of South Carolina, . County of Anderdon. ByR. Y. H. Nance, Judge of Probate. Whereas, M. M. Campbell, ha* applied to me to grant him' Letters of Administration on the Estate and eAfecta f of Nimrod Kay, deceased. ' These are therefore to olle and admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said Nimrod Kay, deceased, , to ba r and appear before me In Court of Pto- } bate, to be held at Anderdon O. H. on the ; 10th day of November, 1905, after publl- * cation hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the ' said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 1st day of November, 1005. R Y. H. NANCE, Probate Judge. Nov 1,1003*, 20 2?