The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, March 08, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
[ HAT'S one reason vt*y " W*eax-Ever" ware laata a; gOT?riiV
? tion. And there are other reasons. * -
wWeai^Everw^
Aluminum Utensils
Are made from thick, hard sheet aluminum, 99 per
without joints, seams or soldered parts. -No coatiLo
crack or blister. Cannot nut, cannot form poisonous com
pounds with fruit acids or foods. WEAR-EVER
"Wear-Ever" ware'saves you food too.
Aluminum utensils are less liable to scorch
"ood than others.- And even if you let them .
boll dry "Wear-Ever" utensils can be cleaned
without difficulty and will be found uninjured* TRA0? WASH..
Replace utensil* thai wear out
with Utensil* that "Wear-Ever/'
V
ANDERSON HARDWARE
4\ ',
E. Whitner St. Anderson, S
': _. -
A
S
A
I
Y
\ are the kind-of ads $hsi
Q?t the
bus
s s
Don't stay in the same
RUT-"
your sales and create a
4emand for your mer
chandise by
i tie
The "Newsy" morning
paper that is read by the
majority of people in
Anderson county, and
by others in different!
parts of the ?O?itry.
Our lar^e^circu?ation
guarantees *
is receiving a copy of our j
paper every morninf
''FBEE GRATIS" FO?
2 WEEKS.
-,J?-:- - 'M I i-J I '. J.
Reform* to ?sd *e*d C.'rr.ft.
Albany. March 7.?Problb'* highway
contractors from making campaign
contributions, put all highway depart
ment employes >n nner eWil service ana
make supplementary agreements in
highway contracts impossible except
on the approval of tho state comp
~:*j> Ji- . , 'mi ..."i.-'.si'tf? gaii'.'-u
sembly graft commute?! The com-,
ruittee's investi**!!*?**ri
continue all through the cummer.
Mrs. Breexy (with hammer? Thoro,
I've hit the nail on the head at last.
Mr. Breexy?Why do you put your
finger in your mouth?
**************
* REV. J.T.MANN
* ' -. I
* TELLS BOYS AND GIRLS
* TICAL WORK Wit
************ * *
A writer, :who spent four years on
a coffe?. plantation in Brasil,'givos an
example to .prove that simple food
and practical work will-prolong ,Ufe.>
One hundred wdt*ers^iw'orfc^d on*' a
plantation fcrom 5 o'clock A. M., till
;t> o'clock, P. ,M, the ye.ar .around, dos
; plte tfto ffaci <h*t the aumroers are
extremely hot, onrt -in -the- winter frost,
sometimes destroys' whole phintations
of coffee. . ...
i Their . -food consisted of cooked
1 maize, rice, brown beans, oranges,
lemons and bananas. The men work
ed with bare f iet and .thoir limbs were
muscular and tractable. During the
four years the writer says there was
no sickness, and but one death, which
was the result of an accident.
Tli; above plan -of work, while it
is not to be commended in full to the
people of this country, since it offers
too little time for mental develop*'
ment, yet It' presents a thought that
is well worth considering, viz., that
we are swinging to the other extreme.
With us there are too many new tan
gled delicacies, too much rich food,
too great a mental strain for some,
and too much idleness for others. In
digestion, . medicine and busy physi
cians are the results. To illustrate:
I know a business man, and a very
busy man, too; but he finds time ev
every day to work in his yard and-his
gardon, because be considers this plan
essential, to good -health. How many
people have every appetizing delicacy,
and yet they would give thousands, of
dollars if they could enjoy these as
the common laborer enjoys his simple
food. - '
I believe'every ibdy and girl, no mat
ter how wealthy their parenta may
be? should'bo^'r?o/?^ and In
school to do open air work in flower
or vegetable, gardens at least, in or
der to promote good health, and also
to impress ttpo;i-them that all lion
I eat work 1b 'dignified, whether of brain
Ior musoie. i-believe also that boys
not living on tlv farm should be
taught to handle -horses properly, and
'S WISE ADVICE *
SIMPLE FOOD AND PRAC- *
L PROLONG LIFE *
.? * # ? * .* ********
if possible, they ?hould be taught
something of practical Tarai work.
The girlB should be taught ?11
kinds of house work;-being required by
their mothers- to put .loto practice
what <b'?y have leasond, no.ffiiiUer-how
much wealth may be In the home, in
some* instances men have been made
to suffer from a lack of practical
knowledge oh the part of fhelr wives.
1 have heard of young ladles .who
knew books, were good entertainers,
could perform gracefully on ' th? pi
ano and slog sweetly, *?!uie their
mothers stood faithfully by -the hot
stove on a summer day: Later these
same young ladies resume the respon
sibility of house-keeping with no prac
tical knowledge of the work, and al
though they- now rc.ulizo 'that they
should have undertaken the work, yet
they-have not: learned to economize;
and so their husbands must- pay large
bills, receiving in return poorly pre
pared food.
- Practical knowledge is far more to
be desired than theoretical know
ledge. For instance, one may learn
of the animal kingdom from books
and then fail to answer question? put
by men who have little but practical
knowledge. A true example is a ques
tion asked by a young lady concern
ing a gray mule. The questioner wish
ed to kuow how old a mule 1b when
ho turns gray. I onco kn?\v a man
who was succeeding In business, but
who could not harness a horse.
This subject presents another point,
vir.., the dignity of .honest'work. Two
men, prominent and educatod. w*rO
ope day working in a field not so far
away. ' They were not bossing negroes
or. illiterate white men, but each was
r illing tue lines over ,two large
milles. And why is lt,no\ dignified for
educated -formera to plow their land,
as It is to teach, engage in. banking,
or in any of the other .professons.
So let ?b all live simply, apd do prac
tical work, and thus enjoy good health
and make the world a better placo in
which to live.
rtn*: w ar* .<**>?
lim Cl 11 'MANAGER
'. .
It seems strange that a form of gov-j management of municipal corpora
ernment for cities that bids fair to be jg one Qf the most complex lines
the most popular of all the many) ?f,bual?oas monn^mAtl}; j,^,, ,t0
pians snotua nave come imo existence! -?~- i?w?wm w
by accident; but such is the case.} man; it is impossible for a jnatl' with
Durtng 1007 the leading citizens of '-out a peculiar line of experhjtalce ?pd
Staunton, Va., tired of the wasteful'
methods employed in the management
of the' city's affairs, began an agita
tion for a. commission Ivonu of gpA
ernmeut?the only remedy then known
for tbo coune.il form of mismanage
ment! The state-, constitution of Vir
ginia put an enj jn^ their droaroa for
a w?ii?e at "feasTc. 'then, as the sun
appears . through! the -clouds aftor a
thunder storm, came the possibilities
one who will give an unlimited'
anrauht ?f thought and' kttntyA to suc- J
ceoafully handle the mopy''' different
Unes oi business. OoiincUmen es,' '
.hot do It during the time
to city affairs. The head;
hicnt devoting all his.ener_ .
\?e success of the department does,
jwjt see where be can improve U\ej f&~ .
ficiency of the clty'a *fusinea%:by;/a.
In the words in thexity charter, "and {combination with, the man at the he^d
such other employes'as they may 1 of some other department,), apd^e**?
deem ueeessury, und designate their* if he does see a chance to jinjnro^e
duties." I things by mich combination, In somw
After much wrangling and after a ? Instances, he has trouble to make the
great deal of shifting of nosirious. the : other departmental manager see
f?li?wi?g ordinanco was passed by ai through the same glasses. FforHiesei
...-ft 1_i_!._ I Mnuintt tr* pn? ?^?hlnr. r. r t ? J.sa?. !
?mall majority
. Be it ordained, by the council of the;
city c. m*??*;?um, va
Ha?!??, ?e ?3~ nothing _-.
duales, we-have a lack of the bar- \
mony necessary for the best -results, ?
1. That the^e-be r j?*?n????* bv *hz\ Tt"? trained city ?afe-ger T?iih au
two branches of the "council in'joint! thorlty being equally interested in all
session as soon as possible after tbe|the t,t>r departments, is >the only man
adoption of this resolution.and there-'
after annually at the regular election
of city officers, in July of each yaarj
an officer to be known and designat
ed as_"general manager."
2. The general manager (except is
case of the first appointment under
this resolution, which shall.be until
who can bring harmony- out of con-1
diet and order out of chaos.
There ore some advocates of the
commission Jorm whnr? ethe commis
sioners divide :the work, each . taking
jthe management .of some department,
ir iiiere is success in that form of
government in small cities, I think it
How
[.the next regular election or city o<U-J-can >only00 * matter of luck. How
cers in July, 1808) shall hold office for! ^ ?oters select men, three or.four,
the term of one year and until his auc-1 ^h<> k*ve knowledge of the branches)
cessor is dnly elected aud qualified,'01 fedvernment they are supposed to
unless sooner removed by the coun- manage? ' Again, the salaries noces
ell at its pleasure.
bi . ij-ypo general, manager shall ha
paid an annual salary of-dollars.
and. he shall have the rignt -to em
ploy one clerk at a salary of-doli
I sary to -pay .three or <our competent'
men la prohibitory in a-small city. No
man can successfully manage any
branch and be -unable to do justice to
other branches when he meets with
lars per annum, to be nald by the cityf Jho othftp ^"Wtoisionerd on Uie general
the amount to be hereafter fixed bf
the council.
4. The general manager shall de*
vote his .entire time to the duties of
his office and shall' have entire charg?
and control of all the executive wor*
I .of the city In its various departments,
and have entire charge and control of
the heads of departments and em
ployes Of the city. He shall make all
contracts for labor and supplies snd,
In general, perform all. of the ad
ministrative executive work now per*
business of the city: lmagine'throj
perfect departmental Heads, all of
whom are commissioners, meeting and
trying to be unbiased m tho division'
of the tax duplicate. Show mo a good i
department head, I will show you a
bad commissioner.' The only possible ;
connecting link between the legisla-j
tlve snd the operative branches la the
hired manager. The commissioner Is
tho director; he is the asm > man you I
find tu the Standard Oil company/the'
railroad, the bank, the local Ice cont-';
t any, or In any other corporations. He
formed by the several standing com .
I mittees oC tho council except the fl- "? the Keon business rnan who does;
haoce* ordinance and auditing com-' not pretend to Interfere with the op-1
mittees. The general manager shall 'orating-.machinery, but who knowsi
discharge such other-duties as may when the man at the helm (the man
from time to time be required of him ?Ker> I? delivering tho goods,
bv the council. I Jt baa been argued that men suit
rft, Th? gesera! manager before en-| ftbJc fcr managersvof cities are hard
taring upon the duties of his office'*o find. True; because there ha* been 1
shall Execute a bond before the clerk - S03?11 dettajiitlsr such an nrtiete; but;
'I am sure that they will develop as
rapidly as the demand so this is mere
ly a ghost trouble. The real trouble
with the business mad Renient of
Small cities is the fact that in small
II in the penalty of 5,000 with
Ml aftd, sufficient surety, conditioned
tite faithful performance of the du*
s of Kg?'office.
[lie plan as operated in Staunton
with a two-bodied council?commit- ( ">mmuuittes each cittsen kuow* n?oro
tees composed of thw members of both j abont 1.1? .?einhbor'a-nnRtn/T.:. than r?
bodies who ore supposed to be advls-j doe? ?bout himself, and such ^aWfar
ory boards to the lpanager In each de-- larli*- makes men-cowardly when it
l*rtment--^an not possibly get re-' cows to doing Uwlr doty. If such ddty
suits that are lasting. So we can pat -should otfeftu - the!.* neighbor
the Staunton plan . ntirtly out of con- ",rort ma?-*-.V future to lin I* de
nideratioc. Credit must, however, be pendent upon his fearless discharge-of
given to those thoughtful men who his duties. He may be turlned down,
made the best of thvlr opportunity' his duties. He may bo ?urtned ?Sowu
and SU?&s? people thinking on the and crushed temporarily, but the husl
proper lines. It was the, Stauntont ness men of this country nre looking;
I nlan that (Taw lain this anmt?r iilar> . tnr m*u*n ?>ei?. A?Cthe? 5rgU2!?St
and coming nearer home, we bav? the favor . of tbe hired employe. First, the
Dayton and Springfield charters as commissioners, three or live, with
direct descendants of the general man- numlnsl salary, ax a beard of dirnct-j
ager plan. -Tim manager plan .with, ors, one of .whom Is aeleueg-fcy -?i?
a smaii commission of three or five rommisskMi bo president, of the!
with a hired manager. Is,-.in my opin-| body and for all legal purposes to oc
lon. the only possible solution of the? copy tbe position of mayor. The
. iiiBipwjjB smaii cites. TBSi commission to hire a manager who
K?rV:*-ft?.-ft .'. Tr''.
ahull hold ?fllce during the pleasure
of the commission.
The treasurer and auditor, ahorld
also be appointed by Alte commission,
hut every *?thar city employe should he
appointed by- the .city .manager, who <
aboold of course the broad .enough to
allow *be heads of department* .to se
lect Ahelr. help. The manager, ermed
w4th ?Ida Autltortty? ahoutd he MUia
strict acooupt for .r?sulta sod should
be removed whenever the commis
sionera*4tnd that they can Improve,
the servie* by h?jfabeonce. j
Nothing but -strict. Impartial, -un
hiescd. honest, and-feariess business
should be olerated in any city hall..
.America can and does produce tthe
typo of man necessary and.** soon.as
a public. conscience la aroused that
will support such men they will come
out of Ahe servJoe.oC the big corpora-.
tlous and give .their- time to the citl
cous of oui1 municipalities. Heretofore 'i
few clean, men hare been willing to)
accept the i mud and~attme of politics
tlirow.n ;vaen those who dare to do
their .duty.
I
Real Estate
More real estate transfers were
made in the office of County Auditor
Winston Smith this February than
were made for the ahme month last
year'. Dealing in real estate In the
county continues active. Following is
the list of . transfers "made during
February:
Andersen^Towaidilji.
C. Wardiaw. trustee, to ?. B. Earlo.
one lot. 1.660.66.
C. Wardlaw, trustee, to Mr -. Ettfu
Ortman, qhe lot. $700.
Mrs. Hi. A. Carter , to T. .C. Carter,
one lot, $800. .
William Harrison to Jf. J.Fretwell,
one Jet, $1,400.
Anderson Cotton Mills to ?... ?. &
A. Railway, right of way. 45.
J. 3: Fretwell to William HarrlSdm
one lot, $8jM).
W. P. -Nicholson, judge of probate,
to J. M. and J. F Svans, one lot, ?145.
C. Wardlawi'trustee.'to-O. fc. Mar-1
shall, ono lot, $1,666.66.
Mrs. J. IDlackmnn to H. E. OWal-1
lace, one lot, 41,125.
C. Wardlav. trustee, to O. B.|
Greens, one, lot. $1,6(16.66.
h. Y. Prultt to.Ci M. Chambleo. ono
lot. $8?5.
G W. Bvann to J; W.Linley, one lot,
?1,100.
John W. Linley to G. W. Evans, ope
lot, $6.300.
J. ?. Maxwell to Mrs. F. L. Keown.
one lot.-s???.
J. J. Major to H. >S. Dowllng, two
lota, $8.660.
Ci Ward law, truste., to W. D. Mc-i
Lewi, two lots, $2,200. {
R. W.Sullivan to Walter Fuller, one '
lot, $150. i
Ai P. Cater to E.R; Horton, one lot,1
$6. : 1
Mrs. L,, A. ?harpe to E. Hl; 'Horton,
one: loti $850.
G. B. Cobh to W. H; Tdck?r, one]
Jot>:$400.
J. R. Vandivcr, executor, to Mrs)4
E. P. Cheahlre. two Iota, $2,100. ' '
J.- R/Sh?ras?-to 51 M. Edwards, one'
lot. $750.
M. S. Kay. to D. 8. Taylor and A.
P. Cater, one lot, $1,000.
W. P. and M. -L.. Wright to J. Tom
Bolt, one lot. $1.000.
-H. ? Pigling te X: 'A, Kattas/twl
lota. $2,600.
J. N. Smith to W. J. Mane&s. ono.
. Addle A. Dickson to J. C. Dickson,
one lot, $1,200.
Minnie Hicks, et al., to 8. L. Ed
wards, one lot, $75.
M. L. Gnsnaway, executrix, to Re
becca Thompson, one lot. $60.
Jleiton Townxhlp.
C. M. Hartes to W- L. Harris, one
:gcvre, .$125.' '" * ~" < "
: J. C. and. E, ?othran to W- W. Sea
born, one lot,$2.500.
Mrs.-Alice Intimer .to Polle W. Tel
ford, one lot, 4877.
W. <R. Hoynie to J. P. Acker, one
lot. .$1,00*.
I. A. Bowie to C. .0'.. Bowie; one lot,
love snd .affection.
M. A. WUlinghum to I. A. Bowie, one
rot. 5200.
R. P. Casey, to .Liszlo Staggs. one
* $760, ' T
Mllcholl to A. P. Fant, one lot,!
LY S. Horton to F. L. Caudle. 55 1-2
acres. $2,662.50.
i. T. Rico to J H. Breazealo, one
lot, $1,350.
W. A. Williamson to F. M. Cox, one
lot, 4800.
W. M Coker to C. C. Wilson, 41
sere, $800.
E. B. and J. T. Rice to H, F. Hack-,
ono lot, $60.
Hugh MahafTey, Jr, to C. C. Wilson,
one acre, $1.600.
W. U. Brown to Juc. A. Cox, 45
acres, 42,500.
Broadaway TswuitHp.
D. S. and J. It. Vapdlver to J. F.
Dunlap, 5. acres, $3,280.
Mrs. E. J. Acker, ?i ai., io Dr. i. G.
Sander?. 53 acres, $1,508.
R. n. Jones tbiJ/A. Crtueh/44 acres.
$2,000.
Brushy Creek TewBhhlp.
M. E. Smith to W. O. Pepper, 3ncres.
it. r,
? W. Plckens to B. J. H?ndrick#:
60 acres. $2.500.
' -?. F. Rogers to U. ,S. Rogers, 40
fteroj, $2.000.
H. a Smith and W, H. Smith to J.
C Smith. 32 acres, $400.
W. A. Trlpp to C. M. Tripp, 44 acres.
I2.43S. i
H, ci Sad J-C RmlihJo^w. H. ?Sd
i?ft.TB. Smith, $6 acres, $800. -V
H. M. Jones attd P~ ". -'oses, S acres,
mm . -
-2X W. Sitton-to ^J.C.SItton, 48.acres.,
S. J. Roper to O. W. .RoAer. 134
4f jacrea $M00.
W. ^. L. Owens to A. M flaljlard,
eyes, $5. \
8. J. Roper to q. W. ?oper<> 184
was. $5. I
^rfiftt MUo? :tfi v. p. A?soed, 83. :
acre?, |ii?r. / 1
AG ROWING
MM AND
for a Series
, LightChitted
W4dlebr*nk*r* has induced
tho manufacture of
The Oliver P-B
Series of Plows
l|?JPeJ/ balanced, ^ well proportion
with the latest improvements.
j4 , one-piece, double mouldboard make*
a stronger and more uniform bottom.
Strong, steady, arJ true running plows.
Sem them NOW.
*-_
an
'_
Sullivan Hardware Company
ANDERSON, S, C. BELTON, S. C.
IT JSNtT ONL? WIE OLD
who nwed rIobbcb. Many a blind per
son would be able to see today if
they had been provided with glasses
In their young days. If you have'u
boy or girl who complains of head
spues bring him or her here. Nine
chances put of ten there is 6ye trouble
which should be attended to at once.
Prices reasonable $3.00 to 85.00 and
upward. Repairs on frames and paru
10 cents and upwsrd.
Dr; M. R. Campbell
Ofllce Plions 83W.
uroopd JrTaar
Sas. 'rneaetdsJ.
O.II? ?II! 4>|I! HAY H THE LITTU?
when she catches sight of our can- .
dies, and her mother?weli, site
thinks it it ahe.dnean't say .it. All the
newest sort?] of confections?all fresh .
you may-be mire?grac? oyr epptiters?, ^
ahow ?gase? and show u'lmlpwK ^cund
packages of tieH's at ?<> cents, eto., .
afford* a wide range as to choice and
favorite, flavors.. ,.
Olympia Candy Co.
6? Ice Cre?m Parlor,
Cent re ville Township.
, North Anderson Development T36rii-*
pany to Dr. W. H. Fraieh one lot, $3,
oeo. >
Wm. H. Wellington to Bquinox, Mill,
52acres. $5 and other considera
tions.
$ 3. Fowls? rs W. R ?lllmer. 7
acroB. $r>,noo
North Anderson Development Com*
to J. W. Llnley. one lot, $3,000.
North'Anderson Development Com-1
pany to B. B. Qossott one lot; ddfiO.
Krank Rhody and A^timr Rhody, <764
acras, $500, hslf Interest inV 1
O. P. Mi.Braycr to R* 8. McCully.
147, acre?. $23,184.
Corner Vaarasblp.
j. B. ami -J3. j. Shornrd to j. s.
Fowler. 127-adrea, 030, . \
It, W. Bruce to j. 3V Waco, 48
$538.50. Ui t
b. j. Danister to W. J?. Jones, ono
?H52.6?, :
Anderson Hardware ^optaany*
C, P. Brown. 17acres,,$1,020.
Fork {Ton nidi lp.
H. N. White tip W. JL. JDobbins, 85
acres, $4.250:
j. D. Glenn m W. XL Richardson, 135 M.. V Looker and A. R.,?Uefc ;?*> G.
a?fes, $280. t B. Uoowh '?5 acres. $1,800.
BL P. Brown .to JL Cv Meredith. 15
^cres, im consideration stated.
iiarfin Township.
.A. M. McAUbUor to J. W. Casey. $C6p
$8.5. .
\ N. J.. King to Augustus Vance, two
acres, $76t
Win. MoGirkln to Catherine Porter
ihre? .acres. $40.
G. W. Slrapaon to Stewart Vance,
30v acres, $550.
- SJrs. A. A. Simpsf.n to J. J. Stow
st?*, three ecr?s, tL??O.
. "?o vannah ?Towa?hlp.
. ^inrlaa, A. .Cllnsscales to J. A. and
<M. M. (Uh^ttc?bisv^a acres,. 41.000.
*Ana. Aniauda ^Watson, et al., to Af
veTAjaeslcan .Union et al., 305 acres,
?$7,??.r,; ,
. .. , ?, Wesm?u iaSawnaalp.
I,.,A. Chomble to D. F. Chamblee,
two acres, ,$50. . :.i
t}. V. Sullivan to J. 11. Vanuiver. ic
acres, $5,000.
Gi .D> Antcnlkos to ?. W. ,Bvnns, one
doMt.W0..
Ani^?S?a??Fei:til|?er Co., to J. D.
C.rouU ,<we lot, $5.
T. II. Posoy to W. 11. Moore, Jr.. ono
lot. $1,060. .
WilUamatoa Township.
!. J. .and W. H. Tucker to J. H,
P?ei:? l- c.c.res, ?9sB.
C. u. snd M. A. Looper to ,A,
Alle ?. rifi ueros. $1,000
J. M. Terry to A. It. Allen. iS^ acres.
throe acres. .$4GO
0. L Hammond to J. A. Ili.ir.mnml,
20 acres. $l.ir>0.
>n. 59
K. 8? Jackson to II. I,. Slmi
/ceres. ::.o<)i*.
?. B. Uiopcr and .A. ,U. Allen, to
J. E. Cralg and J. G. Olileapic, toi M. A. Looker, S6 acres. $1,200.
J, B. Zrncken, .62 acres, $1,800
W. L. Dobbins to W. II. Dohbins, $4
acres, it .000.
Hall.Tovrnshlp.
j. G. Gprdou .to M. .U Htyea, %%
acres, $10, an(! other considerations,
lionet Path Ton whip.
W. G ' Ervin to W. j. Brvln, one
aero, $1,500: . ,
J. U Trunyham to W. M. Woods,
two acres.. $?.500,
W. M. Woods to J. h. Traynliuro,
one .sere.. SS.2?0.
J'. W. Sullivan to O. N. Mattison,
ope ac>e. $?.0d0. r.
3. R, Austin ot ai., hin?. E. LaUmer,
152 acres, $1.
j.,- W,, iirock. ?ee.utor. to j. 8.
Bolt, ono lot, $2^00^...
Frank DeCamps .?aalty .Co., to B.
L. Kughlcy, two lots, $450.
3. W. Hrcci:. c.-: ; iv ?rn J.,Y.
Kay. ono.lot. $580. ,
W. J. :\?Htln et a* t" .1. R. Anstin,
07 acres, $1.
.1. ?. Austin 0: al? to w: J. Auatln,
B8 seres. $1.
W J Am* in In J ?_ A?V?it-. ??
to M. j: Ridgeway. one
^faMswcll Towssblp.
t>ne acre, 'fOO.
st artin Town^ltifr V .
w. M. Shaw to f, Ht>HBhwa*a*ay, 92
itcrcs, tSZW.
Peadldsn Tj?wa*hh>.
j, W. Major to j. Hellers. ?,5
i>. A. Taylor to 8. t\. ?taSCS. one lot.
pclser Manufacturing Co., to G., 3.
and A- Railway, oao lot, -$5.
H. O. Qoodgei??. executor, to D. G.
Stone.- 7 ?eres, $70.
. W.. A. Simpson to R. L. Simpson,
77 acre:;, $2.800.
Piedmont Manufacturing Co., to G.,
S. and A. .Railway right of way, $5.
Piedmont Manufacturing Co., to G.,
A. and A. Ra-Rway, 1 1-2 acres. $460.
W: P. Nicholson, Judge of probate,
X? C. Hi. Hag?od. one lot, $200.
S. Horton to Anderson, Real
Batate and Investment Co, 22 acres,
$2,500.
Miss L. V. Tliorne to Frank f -?-?
. ocroa, ? '?.
A, f.?J Shtor ito ,1". >J. Taoker, one lot,
,$5. . . -VT^* '
,. Johp Frank .to A. L. Sizcr, one lot,
.|MQ>?'.? * v* - ?' ,?'? -: '.<t UiifAi il
?. U anw?on? to t.: O. Wttch?ll.'
acre?, 4M2*J?' '
J. I. West to Walter West, one lot,
$10, apd other considerations.
M. C. Mahaffoy to C O. Hlndman.
two acres. 53.00h.
J. M. ^V?^ir,w, ?u k. O. nr?c?eian,
80 acres, $900.
J. H. Davis to W. R Bleck Icy. ope
tot, $800.
B. U Kughlcy to Frank & DeCum
K. W. Gaillard to M D. Stuart
acres, $650.
Jh the doctor taking the propel
laMv^ln your case?
I think he is doing his host?-I