Anderson intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1905-10-25 [2]. · Mostnotable"of theBewaaJimCor¬ ry, Who...
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h <. VAï'ÔIVKK. E. I'. VANDIVER. OFFICE OIT BIG LOT FLOUR, In wood, at the best prices obtainable. Splendid lino of all kinds of- TOBACCO. THE BEST GREEN COFFEE Ittclading choice Poaberry and other varieties. VAND1VER BROS. ll. tcL V AK Ii' V KU J. MAJOR. E. P. VANDIVEK. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR, -DEALERS IN - "Vehicles and Harness! ANDERSON, 8. C., OCT. 18, 1005. IF you owe us for a BUGGY, or a lulauce ou ono, pletuo sea u* at AUoe. We. need the money bad just now ff you want a NEW BUGGY and HARNESS we can do ycu good. J Yours truly, VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. LOOK OVER THIS LIST, SELECT YOUR HOME, AND SEE ME! CITY OF ANDERSON. X »-*;ant Lota on Greonvillo Rtreet. t lt vise and Lot on North Fant et. ft -c.jUBea.ud Loton Franklin at. ß » ¿cant Lot Main at. <J .ior Lota in various looalltiea. BOCK MILLS TOWNS BIP. E'»» aeres, improved, cheerer,, improved. PENDLETON TOWNSHIP. 8S seres, with 5 room dwelling and out- tarases, - 100 acres, partly in oultlvatlcn. 120 cero.-), tv/o-ütory dwelling, barna end ucoessary outbuildings. CENTREVILLE TOWNSHIP. Ill sores, improved. 104 aerea, improved. 155 acres, Improved. 800 acres, fine landa, well Improved- bs Sold to seit p'JîrohlÇianra. ?7 sores, improved, good stats of culti¬ vation, i 2G8 acres, well improvod, good water, good dwellings and tenant houses. CORNER TOWNSHIP. 142 acres, 5*room dwelling, barn, dei. HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. 170 aeren, improved. 200 acres, improved. 174 aoree, improved. BROADWAY TOWNSHIP. 51 acres, In oultlvatloD. *J8 aeres, good dwellings, barn, well Improved, in Ano state of cultivation-a good bargain. HALL. TOWNSHIP. 281) acres, In cultivation. GARVIN TOWNSHIP. 108 aoree, Improved. 174 aeres, improved. FORK TOWNSHIP. 223 acres, 5-room dwelling, 5 tenant houses, barns, «fee.-well improved, good water, good lands-big bargain. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. 150 aeres, in cultivation. 400 aores/lo good state cultivation. OCONEE COUNTY. Center Township. 301 acres, well improved. 100 acres, well improved. 260 acres, 4 tenant dwellings. 1 »Sucres. 104 acre«, 4-room dwelling. CO aurea. 178 acres, 7-room and one 3 room dwell¬ ing. 175 acroB, 2 tenant dwellings. 100 acron, two 3 room dwellings. These Lands are well situated, in good localities, convenient to Churches and Soho ole, and {he lardar places will be divided iuto small Tracts where desirable. Now, it you MEAN BUSINESS come and Bee me. -. If you want to buy or sell come to see me. 1 am in the Real Ea ta to business for the purpose of furnishing Homes for the People, to encourage new settlers, and to help those who want to se¬ cure homes in the best country on earth. JOS. J. FItETWJKE/L, Anderson, S. C< fPBED. Q. BROWN, Pres. and Treas. | B. F. M AU LD IN, Vice President. £ . 8: FARMER, Secretary. Anderson Real Estate and Investment Co., BUYERS AND SELLERS OF -.'Vi;-;*.5.' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS. J. C. CUHHIKaS, Sales Dep't. Onr facilities for handling your property aro perfect, ao we are large advertisers all over the country. Hight ¿ow we ave having considerable inquiry for farms in thia and ad- oiniûg Counties, and ownerB of farm landa in the Piedmont section wbo wish to dispose of their property will find that we are in a .position to make snick and {satisfactory sales* Vow ie tbe time to Hat yonr property with ns, and we will proceed at once to giye attention to all properties en¬ trusted to ua, I Ââta nil commimicatioiiB to J, C. CummingB, gales department. HM REtLESTtTiyb INVESTMENT CQMPtNT. A MUSICAL HOME ! IS A MOST DELIGHTFUL! PLACE, YOU can have one by purchasing one af our Fme-~ >E»lA3STOS OB pÄO-A-^fS. SÍ oat these, then a-r Mim^ CUITAR» VÏOIJIN- AUTOHAHP, Oreóme other Musical Instrument, tt you have 'no time or opportun!tty to V Ai^tha Uocords wiU enable you to have a- HOME CCNOfîRX of HUJQV Sonar Speeches, Orchestra Musió, Et¿, that will keep everybody laugh- and in a good humor. W&Êfë&wfflM *mm \y ¿J¿ to WAR ST Historie Old Fort Fought for the X New Yo Hays City, Kan. Sept. 30.-Tho f experiment htation of the State Ag¬ ricultural College and s branch of tho State normal school have just begun their second year in possession of Old Tort IlayB, where much history of the early days of the west was made. The long line of frame houses that served as officers' residences aïe now used as homes for ibe professors or aro being Bold to farmers for dwell¬ ings. In a short time there will be little left of tho old fort. Yet it was only recently that settlers for scores of miles depouded on the soldiers from Fort flays to protect them from the Indiaus. Fort Hays had its real beginning in 1864 Gi). At that time a post was first stationed in this county. It was called Fort Fletcher, and was built on Big Creek, about 'fourteen miles southeast of this placo. It had ac¬ commodations for several companies of troops, and their mission was to fight Indian:-. The post was on the level lands along tho creek. In the summer of 1870 western Kansas had terrific rains, and Big Creek became a flood, the wide prairies were covered iud tho troops had to-hurry to the uplands to savo their lives. Among tho troops vero a number of colored soldiers, and part of theso lingered behind to gather more of the goods left in camp and wore drowned. Fort Fletcher was abandoned and Fort Hays was established near the city ead well out of danger of flood, by Gen Pope. The garrison remained there until a few years ago. Tho history of the fort has boen bound up with that of the town w'iioh bears the same ^ame. Hays City in the early days waa one of the wUdest of the frontier settlements, and the soldiers did not detraot any from the picturesqueness of its sinning. It waB one of the Kansas cattle towns, and tho cowboys had full sway when they "pleased. Wild Bill was one of its loading moa, and was a candidate for sheriff of tho oounty, but was defeated by a bandier gun wielder, Peter Laodagan. But r,bo merits of Wild BilPworo recognised by the people of the town, who made him marshal. In this capacity he killed two sol¬ diers from the fort, two citizens and wounded several others. To escape the offioors at the fort ho was compel¬ led to floe and was next heard of at Abilene, whore ho entered on a carder of more or lees credit abd a great deal of notoriety. ; . So numerous wero tho killings and quarrels in Haye that the authorities established a private cemetery for those who died With their boots on, and out on tho edge of tho town iv may yet be seen. It ia known aa Boot Hill, and in ' ita narrow ednñnvi lie forty-five ruffians tb whom death carno while in the midst of street orgies that were at onoe the terror and disgraoe of the town.r Most notable"of theBe waa Jim Cor¬ ry, Who was the leader of the frontier to ugh B; a mau without a ooo eoionco or realisation »of ¿sir. After he had oommitted many murders he WOB kill¬ ed by a mob. It happened in this way. In the street he met aa inoiïensi re boy named Estes. Curry ordered him to throw up his hands. The boy begged Curry not to kill him, but Curry calmly put a revolver to the boy's: breast and shot him dead. The people contd stand it no longer. They mobbed him and gave him G place of honor at Boot Hm. .y. It waa natural that the soldiers should be mixed.no in these troubles more than was good, for them, and their participation in one event Of the town's history formad one of the most tragic chapters in western Kansas history.. It oooorred two years after the establishment of Fort Hays at 'ita present looation. f9$ On aooonnt of vhs Indian> troubles ii waa expected that the poat might become one of considerable import' aneé* The government had. sent mord military stores' to tho post than cou.d be kept in tte room prepared for that purpose, and a largo quantity wat stored along tho track of the KanBaa Paoiuo railroad, then just completed. Tho goodB'" ware covered' With tarpaulin >. f ad guards were .>£*?' ttoned over thom. john Hay a, one of the guards, waa on duty ono night, and Stepped aoröaa tne atreet ~ to what was celled Tony Drumm Y saloon', tv1'.see what timo it was. tfusV as he r^ah^i the door tbr*e ÍUA«$&^ words shot him dead '.and >ik$gd on. «Í^|afa«>^^ana o^ítt%,;e^;:& town o% leave hearns intoxicated ORÍES. Hays-Where Men j o ve of Fighting rk Sun. TP ey had attempted to enter a dance hA\, but had been thrown out. Then they Lcd ¿ont into a barber shop, smashed îverytMng and started to kll tc,i p.rt>t mau they met. It hap¬ pened ni Iitys. Accompanied by the barber, the sheriu the next morning went to the fort and related what bad occurred, demanding that tho iroops be brought br.iforo tho barber for identification. All were lined up and the man unhes¬ itatingly picked out the three guilty mee. The soldiers wero takeo to ITays City for preliminary esatuinUion, but the proceedings dragged. A'l day ';he lawyots argued. Finally the exami¬ nation was continued untii morning and the men were locked in a cellar for the night. During the night they were taken out of thc cellar, carried to a trestle a quarter of a mile west of tho railroad station, and dropped between the ties with ropes attaohed to their necks. In the morning the soldiers frocv the fort took the bodies down and buried them. For weeks afterward no soldier was allowed ia Hays City after sunset, and tho feelin betwoeng tho town and the fort ran high. The ninth cavalry (colored) went over to the, town ono night to clean it out in revenge for Ahe lynohing of the three murderers. The poople armed themselves and pre¬ pared to resist. The cavalry opened tho ball 7 charging along the sidewalk in front of the row of saloons. The oitiaens opened fire, and tho fight beoame gen eral. The town was the viotor, for the oitizeos outnumbered the troop*, and every man of them could handle a gun better than anything else. Six of. the soldiers were killed and their bodies thrown into a well, whioh by the next morning was sodded over, and, so far as outward appearance was eonoerncd, might never have ex¬ isted. The missing men' were never inquired after. Opposite their names on the fort roster was written the word "Deserted." It wes the flast confiiot between fort and town. . But the troops at the fort; had something oise to do than quarrel with the town. The Indians kept western Kansas stirred up, and their frequent raids down the Saline, Smoky Hill and Solomon rivera made every Bottler tremble for his life. In 1867 Gen. Hancock was compel* led to take the field in person, and the whole frontier waa subjected to at¬ tack from the redskins. The troubles culminated in June, when a simul¬ taneous attack Waa made by the Chey« ennes, Arapahoes and Kiowas upon the frontier. All overland routes were ab aa do n - fd, sud an engineering -party on.the Kansas Paoiflo waa attacked and sov- oral of its members were wounded. The troops were in. the ssddle con¬ stantly until they were relieved by new forces, brought in by order of ¿he war depart^^ were called for and kept down the In¬ dians. 'c-fiS't ; Another outbreak occurred ia 1873, which was of short duration, but caused move fight, perhaps, than any, SB the State waa more thiökly set¬ tled and many oxpaoted tho redskins ! to go aa far east as Topeka, , Much of j the fright was unnecessary, and it ' emu B cd tho "old Bottlers to scare the newcomers. .. A young New Yorker, dressed i n latest style, waa very much exeroiaed over the possibilities^ od so Wny questions that the cowboys of Hays* City determined to give him a Beere.. That af tbrnopn a whUehatted cowboy rode up to the ho tel,.iran ti» Cally exclaiming: '?The Oheyenhes ate coming. They*«' only: nyemiles awsy 1" In a few minutes eame anolher cov Iti^ànriôoueî^ er, and then another/. ' l:'x':- The{- casternar^cnld stand it po looker.. Tho tears camé, to his eyes^ and, dropping to bis y knees, he cried: ;"; :, "Oh, Mde /m'evaom^^ 1 break my uiotherVheaH if I am kill- id."-. ,. .? It c.frit bini considerable to treat tho Ci^Wu^z-end,' hewas ¿tyed ;ïe:'^nch that:bc soon jfrekt back east. Z Fori ;&ey> s^ cljtftck tho U«t s*fdthc .C^yennes^nd; r ene of the braveBii deeds of tl*e fton- tier, the fight of Col. .George For-1 l^y&C'ag^ inoident cf this campaign ; v Old Roman Nose, -vthe ^m^[ Cjfee^Snne oaief, :^d(ip1ii^^irib*i wsrpáíWi^; Col, Forey¿hewitfc ey.£ere¥| many soldiers, for thero word few troops then stationed at the two forts, but he built up his force to sixty fighters, including settlers and cow- boys, and they followed the Republi¬ can river for two day* without aoeiDg a redskin. Wheu the mon had camped sudden¬ ly about noon the Indians, como 900 of them, carno pouring over the bluffs >iuil swooped down on tho soldiers, Roman Noso leading the attack. Tho soldiers quickly dug a line of pits and waited until tho redskins were but a gun's length. Then they poured a volley into tho close ranks and sooros fell, among them old Roman Nose, who lay almost inside the lino. For three hours the Indians rested and then resumed tho attack. The situation of the soldiers was soon most desperate. Every horse was dead, the soldiers were seventy miles from camp, a;.u Forsythc was wound¬ ed severely. Tho surgeon and Lieut. Beecher, a nephew of Henry Ward Beeoher, and sixteen scouts were killed. Two scouts escaped in the night and hurried toward Fort Hays. The next day the Indians tried to capture the troops by triokery, but were f ill¬ ed. Thon they fought again and were repulsed. ' Two more scouts were sent but to the fort. Several days passed before aid oould como. In the meanwhile tho soldiers suffered severely. Tho troops carno from the fort just when thoy were about to give up hope. Then the Cheyennes were driven back. The troops lost 23 mon and the In¬ dians 175. It was the last raid in Kansas. Forsyte was incapacitated for several years by his wounds. - If those who seem to think that the Bohools aro. supported in a very great measure by the dispensary funds'j will just stop to consider that j the bulk of the profits bf tho dispensary is divided between the town and coun¬ ty in which a dispensary is located, they will see that a very, small propor¬ tion of the profits go to tho schools. And if any ono objects to paying the small amount necessary to keep the schools opon the same length of time after the dispensary is voted out let them invest in a hen and she will pay it for dim in chicken and eggs and leave him a good profit besides.-Ker¬ shaw Bra. - Yes, the cup""of. love contains many spoons. - Society uncovers a multitude of feminine shoulders:; . -Some women, reign; all women storm. IMPORTANT TO HOME-SEEKERS »I will bo at C^kWAjr, ÓCONEE COUNTY, S. O., fromripot. 25th to 28th inst., inclusive, for the purpose of closing out ALL LANDS optioned to me, aa well as the LANDS bought These lands are .well improved FARMS, comparatively level, and the most of them have NEW HOUSES, BARNS, &o. 1 will pay aU expenses/ while';I'amf there, ofBONA-FIDEKOMB SEEJK^j ERS, who purchase lands from mo, including railroad fare from all points in v:6reenvii|e,'. Picken s. and Ooo nee Counties, )PROy in ? time ' to .Svcure proper'.\';aOc'onimof,{J dations for y^u. I expect Mo have from 20to ^0¿de-¡ sirabîe ;traéts: to1 offer, all-v of whioh ¿reytov>è closed bu¿i;a£^J#ÁTE SÀLÈ, and ai tba right kind bf priées, d^l parties who wint me to handlpÏ their lands at this* SALE,': ?-y '.V:'"; '.; ??? must send me lull description of same atonoer amiapd arid know"tij^^M^coB -.are right before offering them IA-buyers* I shall reject all lands optioned to me at higher pnces than, like » kin^ef lauds are :effé'Reji'!ai¿^ i|^Srrk)àe-third 0Á8H. Bal- - . fV^^v Sv, io throe equal installments, jth latera*;^ àt.t_e5kb6};;;ï|fw^ônfcw.pp^ aunam, and mortgage oapromisse io ! iaao$$ffe&f^ <TBS8 IS YOÜB:.:Ö^ -^id^w^ANi>^Äv&:ü; - A pickpocket is an artist wilh a light nod dainty te h. - Ignorance may hé tica, bat that kiod of bliss isn't worth much. - It is up to you to wiu tba prize, lot othors explain bow they lost it. - You will bear a poor sermon if tho proaoher's mind is on tho collec¬ tion. - Don't waste words when, talking to a woman; cut your uiory abort and lot her talk. Judee of Probate's Salé. ;-. ... 8TATK OF 80UTÍÍ CAROLINA, COUNTY OV AKOBHSON. Court of Com mon Pleas, j Joseph N.Brown, Pla! ntl ff, against W; L.Davis, CP. Davis, B. B. DA Vie, S. c. George, aa assignee, J. J. Fretwelt, aa survivor, Augustus J. SUton, mi sur¬ vivor, J. .1. Fretwell and Mr«. S J. Peoples, au Survüvjng Executor» aa as- sigúeos, J. J. Frotwell in his own right, Llgon and Ledbotter and B, II. Hurrlsb, Defendants. Pureuant to the order of sale granted herein, I will sell on Balesday in Novem¬ ber next, (1005), in front of the Court House, in the City of Apdersou, S. C., during the usual hours of aale, tho Heal lístate described as follow*, to-wit: All that certain Traot or Paroel of Land, containing two, hundred.and sev¬ enty acres, more or 'leas, situate iu »he County of Anderson, in said 8 tate, où 7ea Creek, waters of Rocky River. Also that curtain other Traot of Lane', "mteitiing twenty-six aorea,insaldcouti- .- andlSLite, on Pea Creek, on waters.cf .tooky River-the above described Land will be sold In three Tracts aa follow/j, to-wlt: . 1. Tract No. 1, containing one hun¬ dred aerea, more ot Un&. 2. Tract No. 2, containing one bun- r dred acres, moro or less. i 3. Tract No. 3, containing ninety-six acres, more or less, as per plats Of same made by W. H. «hearer, surveyor, Sept. .20th, 1905, and flied in this office. 4. All «nat other certain Tract bf Land containing fifty-seven aères, mero ot less, situate ia said County and State, ad¬ joining Landa of Moores, Chamoises and others, being «ame ooo veyed to said W. L. Daviss by Wm. McGukin, S kori ff, dated 8th January, 1874, recorded in Book NN. Pages 490 41)7. 5. Also, all that certain Traot of Lind, containing elxty-¿ix (06) acres, more or leas, in said County and Btate,dh'' Three and T won ty Creek, adjoining landa of Mr. Bolt, Mr. CW. Watt and others, being the same convoyed to W. L. Davis, by Wm. MoGukln, tíhorlff, aa part or W. B. Soott'a Landa, of which I, the said WV L, Davin, have been in possession eleven years. . ?'? .: G. Also, all' ithat'/Other Tract of Land,' containing sixty six. (CO) acres, more or lesa, lñ »aid County and State, on Tbreer end Twenty Mile Creek. adjoining Landa of W; lt.- Davie, Mr. Maya and o thora, being the same conveyed to C. P. Davia by J. W. and W. D. Argo by, Deed, 7th January, 1876, and recorded in Book PP. Pages 603-609 H ^ v Jt All that certain other Tract of Land, containing eleven (II) acres, more or less, lu aald County and btate, ydjoining An¬ drew Quail and others, being the same conveyed to OÍ P. Davia by G. W. WU? HamB nv Do«d,'4th July, 1880, recorded In BookUU. Pôgsa 137-13S. ' . g. AU that oertain Tract of Land, con talning eight acree, more cr. less, adjoin lng with above mentioned, Mrs. S. Bay¬ lors and otherp. Deed to C. P. Davhy re: corded Boole XX, Pagb 598 to 600. 9. Ali thaV Traot of L »nd con tallai alxty (60) aeré?, more:'br leas, on Twenty Three,i Milo Crook, 'adjoining Lands of Andrew. Quails, Mrs. E. Baylors [ and others; cou veyed toâaid C. P. Davie b£\ #.'L. ^Fowler bv; Deed, rèoorfied Book ^tX. PagbS COO 602. 10. All that; certain other. Tract of Lan ^containing seventy (70) aerea, pore or less, in said uoonty and Htatëy on Pea Creek, adjoining J. W.: Pooro, John Williams and others, being the aame conveyed to C. P. Davis by W. L, Dayia, 1 of which salr1 .0. P. Davia has been ta possession tb/..-son years.; .' m. 11. All 'that certain other Traot of Land, containing (80) acres, mote or lesa, on water«, of Three and Twenty Creek, In said County and Stato.adjolnlng Landa of Mr. Bolt, Mr. Moya end othora, the someconveyed\-;a^Sata;0.,-p./-I>a1rta.:by'-- Ellon Miller, of \ h»,ih said 0. P. Davis baa bean in posHcHfcwn four years. 12., AU that certain other . Tract of Land, containing one ;, hundred ; (lOO) acre», more or lass, in fiaid County and mata, : on^ wateia; «of ai^jin/t ^Twenty, Creek, adjoining harnea MoIStroj*, Mr. McClain and others, being tbo earno con- Terma-Oue-tblrd Cash, Balance twelvemonths oredi V with tobweot fw»m dato of eale, noeared by mortgage, ,,wll% leave to pisy ali c&eh or anticipate pay-, ment at any time. Pnrobnacr ^ fdr «U necessary, WJ**^ , ^ K Y H.' NANCE, JudRo o'/ Prcbate aa Special Referee. J ?:,- Oot 18,: 1905.: ;XAy; r;;I8 ,\ ;V- 3 ÛÉ8tICÈ OF ekEeut^R^" SÄtfe1 Judge of Fypbate^ Sale. STATE OP SQTTTH. ©ÁKO*^AV:&Ml In thc Court of OPMMV. Jfteaa. W. Lu Dean, J. M. Dean, Mrs. Lenora IV McCown. MK». A tay-Dean Russell, Luther E. Dean and Mrs. Annie Dean Allen, Plalutifla, against Harold G. - Dean, a minor under 14 yearn of age,, Mra. Stella E. Daah and Jobo T. Me- Cown and Luther E. Dean, aa nd rninlu¬ irato ra of tue eatate of B. B. Bean, de¬ ceased, Dafondauta.-Partit lon. eta» Pursuant to the order of wurt Ja tho a boto elated oa*o, I will stell at publie outcry to the highest bidder on Balesday in November, next, ia front of tho Court Hoaae at Anderson, 8. C., between tba- usual hour» of Bale, the following de¬ scribed Lauda, ail »situate In Anderson County, ti. C.* to-wit : Firer. Tract No. 2, of tuéW. L. Dean Landa, containing »2 acres, more or leas, ou the «eat aide of TlPpiuB Hoad, and on watara of Goaeroeiee creek, ad Joining if»nda of HIP. Queen Hall. Tract No. t of th* W. L. Dean Lauds, Green Jen alna* L«wls Bolt and A. Martin Bolt. Second. Tract No. 1, of the W. L. Dean Landa, ly ing ou the east aide of Tipping Hoad, on brauche« bf Generoetee Or^sSr^ in Centervliio Township, containing Î4â Borea, moro or leas, adjoining Mrs. Qaaan Hall, Jos. A. Boit, J. B. Bandera, Green Jenkins awi Tract No. 2. Third. W. A. Beau-Tract, known na Tract ND. 1, of the old borne place, ultu- ate lu Vareuuea Township, and ors Mountain Creak, watara of G enerostee Cf eek, containing 854 aerea, more or leap, adjoining landa of G. B. Thompson, Tracts Nos. 2, 3 and 4 of tbo.old Lome place of il. B. D-an, deceased, S. C. Dean* A. A Dean and Luther E. Denn. Fourth. Tract No. 2, of the old boina place, containing 60 acres, more or less, on Mountain Creek, watara of Genoroeloo Creek, adjoining thaW. A. Dean Tract, Traot\No. 3,'of it. BI Bean, deceased, L, Ai Deaa and 8. C. Dean. Fifth. Tract No.'3, of the old home place, containing 102 acres, more or lesa, bounded bv L. O. Dean, Tract No, 2, " Mountain Ureefc.lntorvening, and Tract No. 4. . Sixth, Tract No. 4, of the old hame place; containing 134 acre«, more.or lesa, bounded by landa of J. F. Watson, Tract No. 3, Tract No. ti Mountain Creek in¬ tervening, and W. H. Glenn. oven th. Tract No. 5, knovm as the Crow place, containing 25 acres», more er leas, adjoining Landa of Jon* W. Brown, Jno>Gentry et ai> and lying on branches of GenoroBtee Creek. .V' .'. Eighth. Tract, No. 1, of the Trlbble {dace, containing 20 1-10 acres, more or aaa, lying on tho east aide of the Gen¬ eral's Road, two miles eau th of Anderson Court House, .bounded by landa of Mn». Mollie C. Skelton, Trace No 3, of tho Trlbble luanda, and K.F. Hall and S. E. Moore. - Ninth. Tract No. 2, of the Trtbbla Lands, situate on the east side of tho General's road, two miles aouth of An¬ derson, containing 5L acres, more or les*, .bounded by Tract No. 1 and Tract lío. 3. j of the Trlbble Landa, J. F. Watson and Hall and Moore. v, Tenth, u Tract; No 3, OT the Tribblo Lands, lylog on the east aide of the Gen¬ eral's Bead, 21 milca south of Anderson, containing 644 aoree, more or less, boun¬ ded by Tract Np* 2, J. F. Watson, J. F. Fsnt and Hail aud Moore. , Flats are on exhibition at my office. Terme of Snle- One-half caa ti, balança ou û credit of twelve. months, tov ho secured t»y a bond of the purchasers, and a mortgage ct the! premises, ywifch leave to pay all cash. irurchasera'to1 pay ealra for alt "neces¬ sary PfiperB. v -, IL Y. H. -NANCE, Judge of Probate aaSoeclal Referee, Oct4,1Ó0S ?? ?)$; 1$ 5-; , , Q'TATK :QF' SOUTH. QAE-OLÎ#Aif 1 ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Court oftymmoïyjHim. Ii. A. EarV,1 Psainliff, ¿gat ast J.iR. Earle, Lsnra i Bnlkley;. ; nee Ear^e, John T. Lítímer, W. Arthur Ltiiiùer, Gao.; Ed- ward Latirper, Julius.T.. Latlmer aad Fletcher Latlmer, a mibor over the age of fourteen.yèor#, Défendante.-Fore- ólosure Sale. Pursuant to the order of sale granted herein, I wlll.eell on aaleaday Iii Novem¬ ber neat in front of tb» Oautf House, in tba City bf- Anderson, during tho: nsaal boura of aale, tho Beal Estate desbrlbed aa follows, to-wlt : , . ?^oAU^tha*^-c«rtaltt:Traot or Parcel of Land situate in the County cf Astdersoa and State aforesaid, containing ono hun¬ dred and for^-fonlP^rnstj more or less, adjnlnlng. lands bf Mrs. Lillian Gos, J. jpfea&fôD^ Terms-One-half Ooah. Balance lo twelve moutbp,. with inter tat from data bfaaltfatreigntp^rtÄ to. """.^^fiSalaÄ : .î-::, judge of Próbatótóiíp^^ pot li, 1906 -r'^M^W?' JJ: * of PjrofeaWs Baie. tóTE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, COUNTY Ul? ANÖBBSOH. Iii the Court of Vomimn Fleas;. VT. P. Bagwell and L. F.Roberte, Plain« 0Üft^ia^netB«T.<jl nola,^Jbhn GuOnala, Maxy :-XÁ1X* Bur- ?"^ifjse, ÏJonlaii ATfààiiôPJfi Addi» ' Fri* ^i»tni^iSBmMß<«wD^
Transcript of Anderson intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1905-10-25 [2]. · Mostnotable"of theBewaaJimCor¬ ry, Who...
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h <. VAï'ÔIVKK. E. I'. VANDIVER.OFFICE OIT
BIG LOT FLOUR,In wood, at the best prices obtainable.
Splendid lino of all kinds of-
TOBACCO.THE BEST GREEN COFFEE
Ittclading choice Poaberry and other varieties.VAND1VER BROS.
ll. tcL V AK Ii' V KU J. MAJOR. E. P. VANDIVEK.
VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR,-DEALERS IN -
"Vehicles and Harness!ANDERSON, 8. C., OCT. 18, 1005.
IF you owe us for a BUGGY, or a lulauce ou ono, pletuo sea u* at
AUoe. We. need the money bad just now
ff you want a NEW BUGGY and HARNESS we can do ycu good.J
Yours truly,VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST,SELECT YOUR HOME,
AND SEE ME!CITY OF ANDERSON.
X »-*;ant Lota on Greonvillo Rtreet.t lt vise and Lot on North Fant et.ft -c.jUBea.ud Loton Franklin at.ß » ¿cant Lot Main at.<J .ior Lota in various looalltiea.
BOCK MILLS TOWNSBIP.E'»» aeres, improved,cheerer,, improved.
PENDLETON TOWNSHIP.8S seres, with 5 room dwelling and out-
tarases, -
100 acres, partly in oultlvatlcn.120 cero.-), tv/o-ütory dwelling, barna
end ucoessary outbuildings.CENTREVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Ill sores, improved.104 aerea, improved.155 acres, Improved.800 acres, fine landa, well Improved-bs Sold to seit p'JîrohlÇianra.?7 sores, improved, good stats of culti¬
vation, i2G8 acres, well improvod, good water,good dwellings and tenant houses.
CORNER TOWNSHIP.142 acres, 5*room dwelling, barn, dei.
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP.170 aeren, improved.200 acres, improved.174 aoree, improved.
BROADWAY TOWNSHIP.51 acres, In oultlvatloD.*J8 aeres, good dwellings, barn, well
Improved, in Ano state of cultivation-agood bargain.
HALL. TOWNSHIP.281) acres, In cultivation.
GARVIN TOWNSHIP.108 aoree, Improved.174 aeres, improved.
FORK TOWNSHIP.223 acres, 5-room dwelling, 5 tenant
houses, barns, «fee.-well improved, goodwater, good lands-big bargain.ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
150 aeres, in cultivation.400 aores/lo good state cultivation.
OCONEE COUNTY.Center Township.
301 acres, well improved.100 acres, well improved.260 acres, 4 tenant dwellings.1 »Sucres.104 acre«, 4-room dwelling.CO aurea.178 acres, 7-room and one 3 room dwell¬
ing.175 acroB, 2 tenant dwellings.100 acron, two 3 room dwellings.
These Lands are well situated, in good localities, convenient to Churchesand Soho ole, and {he lardar places will be divided iuto small Tracts wheredesirable.
Now, it you MEAN BUSINESS come and Bee me.-. If you want to buy or sell come to see me.1 am in the Real Eatato business for the purpose of furnishing Homesfor the People, to encourage new settlers, and to help those who want to se¬
cure homes in the best country on earth.JOS. J. FItETWJKE/L, Anderson, S. C<
fPBED. Q. BROWN, Pres. and Treas. | B. F. MAULDIN, Vice President.£ . 8: FARMER, Secretary.
Anderson Real Estateand Investment Co.,
BUYERS AND SELLERS OF-.'Vi;-;*.5.'
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS.J. C. CUHHIKaS, Sales Dep't.
Onr facilities for handling your property aro perfect, aowe are large advertisers all over the country. Hight ¿owwe ave having considerable inquiry for farms in thia and ad-oiniûg Counties, and ownerB of farm landa in the Piedmontsection wbo wish to dispose of their property will find thatwe are ina .position to make snick and {satisfactory sales*
Vow ie tbe time to Hat yonr property with ns, and wewill proceed at once to giye attention to all properties en¬trusted to ua,
I Ââta nil commimicatioiiB to J, C. CummingB, galesdepartment.
HM REtLESTtTiyb INVESTMENT CQMPtNT.A MUSICAL HOME !
IS A MOST DELIGHTFUL! PLACE,YOU can have one by purchasing one af our Fme-~
>E»lA3STOS OB pÄO-A-^fS.SÍ oat these, then a-r Mim^CUITAR» VÏOIJIN- AUTOHAHP,Oreóme other Musical Instrument, tt you have 'no time or opportun!tty to
V Ai^tha Uocords wiU enable you to have a- HOME CCNOfîRX of HUJQVSonar Speeches, Orchestra Musió, Et¿, that will keep everybody laugh-and in a good humor. W&Êfë&wfflM
*mm \y ¿J¿to
WAR ST
Historie Old FortFought for the X
New Yo
Hays City, Kan. Sept. 30.-Tho fexperiment htation of the State Ag¬ricultural College and s branch of thoState normal school have just beguntheir second year in possession ofOld Tort IlayB, where much historyof the early days of the west was
made. The long line of frame housesthat served as officers' residences aïenow used as homes for ibe professorsor aro being Bold to farmers for dwell¬ings.
In a short time there will be littleleft of tho old fort. Yet it was onlyrecently that settlers for scores ofmiles depouded on the soldiers fromFort flays to protect them from theIndiaus.
Fort Hays had its real beginning in1864 Gi). At that time a post was firststationed in this county. It was
called Fort Fletcher, and was built on
Big Creek, about 'fourteen milessoutheast of this placo. It had ac¬
commodations for several companiesof troops, and their mission was to
fight Indian:-.The post was on the level lands
along tho creek. In the summer of1870 western Kansas had terrific rains,and Big Creek became a flood, thewide prairies were covered iud thotroops had to-hurry to the uplands tosavo their lives. Among tho troopsvero a number of colored soldiers, andpart of theso lingered behind to gathermore of the goods left in camp andwore drowned.
Fort Fletcher was abandoned andFort Hays was established near thecity ead well out of danger of flood,by Gen Pope. The garrison remainedthere until a few years ago.Tho history of the fort has boen
bound up with that of the town w'iiohbears the same ^ame. Hays City inthe early days waa one of the wUdestof the frontier settlements, and thesoldiers did not detraot any from thepicturesqueness of its sinning.
It waB one of the Kansas cattletowns, and tho cowboys had full swaywhen they "pleased. Wild Bill wasone of its loading moa, and was a
candidate for sheriff of tho oounty,but was defeated by a bandier gunwielder, Peter Laodagan. But r,bomerits of Wild BilPworo recognisedby the people of the town, who madehim marshal.In this capacity he killed two sol¬
diers from the fort, two citizens andwounded several others. To escapethe offioors at the fort ho was compel¬led to floe and was next heard of atAbilene, whore ho entered on a carderof more or lees credit abd a greatdeal of notoriety. ; .
So numerous wero tho killings andquarrels in Haye that the authoritiesestablished a private cemetery forthose who died With their boots on,and out on tho edge of tho town ivmay yet be seen. It ia known aaBoot Hill, and in ' ita narrow ednñnvilie forty-five ruffians tb whom deathcarno while in the midst of streetorgies that were at onoe the terror anddisgraoe of the town.rMost notable"of theBe waa Jim Cor¬
ry, Who was the leader of the frontierto ugh B; a mau without a ooo eoioncoor realisation »of ¿sir. After he hadoommitted many murders he WOB kill¬ed by a mob.
It happened in this way. In thestreet he met aa inoiïensi re boy namedEstes. Curry ordered him to throwup his hands. The boy begged Currynot to kill him, but Curry calmly puta revolver to the boy's: breast andshot him dead. The people contdstand it no longer. They mobbed himand gave him G place of honor at BootHm. .y.
It waa natural that the soldiersshould be mixed.no in these troublesmore than was good, for them, andtheir participation in one event Of thetown's history formad one of the mosttragic chapters in western Kansashistory.. It oooorred two years afterthe establishment of Fort Hays at 'itapresent looation. f9$On aooonnt of vhs Indian> troubles
ii waa expected that the poat mightbecome one of considerable import'aneé* The government had. sentmord military stores' to tho post thancou.d be kept in tte room preparedfor that purpose, and a largo quantitywat stored along tho track of theKanBaa Paoiuo railroad, then justcompleted. Tho goodB'" ware covered'With tarpaulin >. f ad guards were .>£*?'ttoned over thom.john Haya, one of the guards, waa
on duty ono night, and Stepped aoröaatne atreet ~ to what was celled TonyDrummY saloon', tv1'.see what timo itwas. tfusV as he r^ah^i the doortbr*eÍUA«$&^words shot him dead'.and >ik$gd on.
«Í^|afa«>^^ana o^ítt%,;e^;:&town o% leave hearns intoxicated
ORÍES.
Hays-Where Menjove of Fighting
rk Sun.
TP ey had attempted to enter a dancehA\, but had been thrown out. Thenthey Lcd ¿ont into a barber shop,smashed îverytMng and started tokll tc,i p.rt>t mau they met. It hap¬pened ni Iitys.Accompanied by the barber, the
sheriu the next morning went to thefort and related what bad occurred,demanding that tho iroops be broughtbr.iforo tho barber for identification.All were lined up and the man unhes¬itatingly picked out the three guiltymee.
The soldiers wero takeo to ITaysCity for preliminary esatuinUion, butthe proceedings dragged. A'l day ';helawyots argued. Finally the exami¬nation was continued untii morningand the men were locked in a cellarfor the night.During the night they were taken
out of thc cellar, carried to a trestlea quarter of a mile west of tho railroadstation, and dropped between theties with ropes attaohed to their necks.In the morning the soldiers frocv thefort took the bodies down and buriedthem.For weeks afterward no soldier was
allowed ia Hays City after sunset,and tho feelin betwoeng tho town andthe fort ran high. The ninth cavalry(colored) went over to the, town ononight to clean it out in revenge forAhe lynohing of the three murderers.The poople armed themselves and pre¬pared to resist.The cavalry opened tho ball 7
charging along the sidewalk in frontof the row of saloons. The oitiaensopened fire, and tho fight beoame general. The town was the viotor, forthe oitizeos outnumbered the troop*,and every man of them could handlea gun better than anything else.
Six of. the soldiers were killed andtheir bodies thrown into a well, whiohby the next morning was sodded over,and, so far as outward appearancewas eonoerncd, might never have ex¬isted. The missing men' were neverinquired after. Opposite their nameson the fort roster was written theword "Deserted." It wes the flastconfiiot between fort and town. .
But the troops at the fort; hadsomething oise to do than quarrelwith the town. The Indians keptwestern Kansas stirred up, and theirfrequent raids down the Saline,Smoky Hill and Solomon rivera madeevery Bottler tremble for his life.In 1867 Gen. Hancock was compel*led to take the field in person, and the
whole frontier waa subjected to at¬tack from the redskins. The troublesculminated in June, when a simul¬taneous attack Waa made by the Chey«ennes, Arapahoes and Kiowas uponthe frontier.
All overland routes were abaadon -
fd, sud an engineering -party on.theKansas Paoiflo waa attacked and sov-oral of its members were wounded.The troops were in. the ssddle con¬stantly until they were relieved bynew forces, brought in by order of¿he war depart^^were called for and kept down the In¬dians. 'c-fiS't
; Another outbreak occurred ia 1873,which was of short duration, butcaused move fight, perhaps, than any,SB the State waa more thiökly set¬tled and many oxpaoted tho redskins !to go aa far east as Topeka, , Much of jthe fright was unnecessary, and it '
emu Bcd tho "old Bottlers to scare thenewcomers. ..
A young New Yorker, dressed inlatest style, waa verymuch exeroiaedover the possibilities^od soWny questions that the cowboysof Hays* City determined to give him aBeere.. That aftbrnopn a whUehattedcowboy rode up to the hotel,.iran ti»Cally exclaiming:
'?The Oheyenhes ate coming.They*«' only:nyemiles awsy1"In a few minutes eame anolher cov
Iti^ànriôoueî^er, and then another/. ' l:'x':-The{- casternar^cnld stand it polooker.. Tho tears camé, to his eyes^and, dropping to bis y knees, he
cried: ;"; :,
"Oh, Mde /m'evaom^^1break my uiotherVheaH if I am kill-id."-. ,.
.? It c.frit bini considerable to treat tho
Ci^Wu^z-end,' hewas ¿tyed ;ïe:'^nchthat:bc soon jfrekt back east. ZFori;&ey> s^ cljtftck
tho U«t s*fdthc .C^yennes^nd;r ene of the braveBii deeds of tl*e fton-tier, the fight of Col. .George For-1l^y&C'ag^inoident cfthis campaign ;v Old Roman Nose, -vthe ^m^[Cjfee^Snne oaief, :^d(ip1ii^^irib*iwsrpáíWi^; Col, Forey¿hewitfc ey.£ere¥|
many soldiers, for thero word fewtroops then stationed at the two forts,but he built up his force to sixtyfighters, including settlers and cow-
boys, and they followed the Republi¬can river for two day* without aoeiDga redskin.Wheu the mon had camped sudden¬
ly about noon the Indians, como 900of them, carno pouring over the bluffs>iuil swooped down on tho soldiers,Roman Noso leading the attack. Thosoldiers quickly dug a line of pits andwaited until tho redskins were but agun's length. Then they poured avolley into tho close ranks and soorosfell, among them old Roman Nose,who lay almost inside the lino.For three hours the Indians rested
and then resumed tho attack. Thesituation of the soldiers was soonmost desperate. Every horse wasdead, the soldiers were seventy milesfrom camp, a;.u Forsythc was wound¬ed severely. Tho surgeon and Lieut.Beecher, a nephew of Henry WardBeeoher, and sixteen scouts werekilled.Two scouts escaped in the night
and hurried toward Fort Hays. Thenext day the Indians tried to capturethe troops by triokery, but were f ill¬ed. Thon they fought again andwere repulsed. '
Two more scouts were sent but tothe fort. Several days passed beforeaid oould como. In the meanwhiletho soldiers suffered severely. Thotroops carno from the fort just whenthoy were about to give up hope.Then the Cheyennes were drivenback.The troops lost 23 mon and the In¬
dians 175. It was the last raid inKansas. Forsyte was incapacitatedfor several years by his wounds.- If those who seem to think that
the Bohools aro. supported in a verygreat measure by the dispensary funds'jwill just stop to consider that j thebulk of the profits bf tho dispensaryis divided between the town and coun¬ty in which a dispensary is located,they will see that a very, small propor¬tion of the profits go to tho schools.And if any ono objects to paying thesmall amount necessary to keep theschools opon the same length of timeafter the dispensary is voted out letthem invest in a hen and she will payit for dim in chicken and eggs andleave him a good profit besides.-Ker¬shaw Bra.- Yes, the cup""of. love contains
many spoons.- Society uncovers a multitude of
feminine shoulders:;. -Some women, reign; all womenstorm.
IMPORTANT TO
HOME-SEEKERS»I will bo at C^kWAjr, ÓCONEE
COUNTY, S. O., fromripot. 25th to28th inst., inclusive, for the purposeof closing out ALL LANDS optionedto me, aa well as the LANDS bought
These lands are .well improvedFARMS, comparatively level, and themost of them have NEW HOUSES,BARNS, &o.1 will pay aU expenses/ while';I'amf
there, ofBONA-FIDEKOMB SEEJK^jERS, who purchase lands from mo,
including railroad fare from all pointsin v:6reenvii|e,'. Picken s. and Ooonee
Counties, )PROyin ? time ' to .Svcure proper'.\';aOc'onimof,{Jdations for y^u.
I expect Mo have from 20to ^0¿de-¡sirabîe ;traéts: to1 offer, all-v of whioh
¿reytov>è closed bu¿i;a£^J#ÁTESÀLÈ, and ai tba right kind bfpriées, d^l parties who wint me to
handlpÏ their lands at this* SALE,':?-y '.V:'"; '.; ???
must send me lull description of sameatonoeramiapd arid know"tij^^M^coB -.are
right before offering them IA-buyers*I shall reject all lands optioned to
me at higher pnces than, like » kin^eflauds are :effé'Reji'!ai¿^
i|^Srrk)àe-third 0Á8H. Bal-- . fV^^vSv, io throe equal installments,
jth latera*;^ àt.t_e5kb6};;;ï|fw^ônfcw.pp^aunam, and mortgage oapromisse io !
iaao$$ffe&f^<TBS8 IS YOÜB:.:Ö^
-^id^w^ANi>^Äv&:ü;
- A pickpocket is an artist wilh alight nod dainty te h.- Ignorance may hé tica, bat that
kiod of bliss isn't worth much.- It is up to you to wiu tba prize,
lot othors explain bow they lost it.- You will bear a poor sermon if
tho proaoher's mind is on tho collec¬tion.- Don't waste words when, talking
to a woman; cut your uiory abort andlot her talk.
Judee of Probate's Salé.;-.
...
8TATK OF 80UTÍÍ CAROLINA,COUNTY OV AKOBHSON.Court of Common Pleas, j
Joseph N.Brown, Pla!ntl ff, against W;L.Davis, CP. Davis, B. B. DAVie, S.c. George, aa assignee, J. J. Fretwelt,aa survivor, Augustus J. SUton, mi sur¬vivor, J. .1. Fretwell and Mr«. S J.Peoples, au Survüvjng Executor» aa as-sigúeos, J. J. Frotwell in his ownright, Llgon and Ledbotter and B, II.Hurrlsb, Defendants.Pureuant to the order of sale grantedherein, I will sell on Balesday in Novem¬ber next, (1005), in front of the CourtHouse, in the City of Apdersou, S. C.,during the usual hours of aale, tho Heallístate described as follow*, to-wit:All that certain Traot or Paroel ofLand, containing two, hundred.and sev¬
enty acres, more or 'leas, situate iu »heCounty of Anderson, in said 8tate, où7ea Creek, waters of Rocky River.Also that curtain other Traot of Lane',"mteitiing twenty-six aorea,insaldcouti-
.- andlSLite, on Pea Creek, on waters.cf.tooky River-the above described Landwill be sold In three Tracts aa follow/j,to-wlt: .
1. Tract No. 1, containing one hun¬dred aerea, more ot Un&.2. Tract No. 2, containing one bun- rdred acres, moro or less. i3. Tract No. 3, containing ninety-sixacres, more or less, as per plats Of samemade by W. H. «hearer, surveyor, Sept..20th, 1905, and flied in this office.4. All «nat other certain Tract bfLandcontaining fifty-seven aères, mero otless, situate ia said County and State, ad¬joining Landa of Moores, Chamoises andothers, being «ame ooo veyed tosaidW. L.Daviss by Wm. McGukin, Skori ff, dated8th January, 1874, recorded in Book NN.Pages 490 41)7.5. Also, all that certain Traot of Lind,containing elxty-¿ix (06) acres, more orleas, in said County and Btate,dh'' Threeand Twonty Creek, adjoining landa ofMr. Bolt, Mr. CW. Watt and others,being the same convoyed to W. L. Davis,by Wm. MoGukln, tíhorlff, aa part orW. B. Soott'a Landa, of which I, the saidWV L, Davin, have been in possessioneleven years. . ?'? .:G. Also, all' ithat'/Other Tract of Land,'containing sixty six. (CO) acres, more orlesa, lñ »aid County and State, on Tbreerend Twenty Mile Creek. adjoining LandaofW; lt.- Davie, Mr. Maya and othora,being the same conveyed to C. P. Daviaby J. W. and W. D. Argo by, Deed, 7thJanuary, 1876, and recorded in Book PP.Pages 603-609 H ^ vJt All that certain other Tractof Land,containing eleven (II) acres, more or less,lu aald County and btate, ydjoining An¬drew Quail and others, being the sameconveyed to OÍ P. Davia by G. W. WU?HamB nv Do«d,'4th July, 1880, recorded InBookUU. Pôgsa 137-13S. '
.
g. AU that oertain Tract of Land, contalning eight acree, more cr. less, adjoinlng with above mentioned, Mrs. S. Bay¬lors and otherp. Deed to C. P. Davhy re:corded Boole XX, Pagb 598 to 600.9. Ali thaV Traot ofL»nd contallaialxty (60) aeré?, more:'br leas, on TwentyThree,i Milo Crook, 'adjoining Lands ofAndrew. Quails, Mrs. E. Baylors [ andothers; couveyed toâaid C. P. Davie b£\#.'L.^Fowler bv; Deed, rèoorfied Book^tX. PagbS COO 602.10. All that; certain other. Tract ofLan^containing seventy (70) aerea, poreor less, in said uoonty and Htatëy on PeaCreek, adjoining J. W.: Pooro, JohnWilliams and others, being the aame
conveyed to C. P. Davis byW. L, Dayia, 1ofwhich salr1 .0. P. Davia has been tapossession tb/..-son years.; .' m.11. All 'that certain other Traot ofLand, containing (80) acres,mote or lesa,on water«, of Three and Twenty Creek,In said County and Stato.adjolnlng Landaof Mr. Bolt, Mr. Moya end othora, thesomeconveyed\-;a^Sata;0.,-p./-I>a1rta.:by'--Ellon Miller, of \ h»,ih said 0. P. Davisbaa bean in posHcHfcwn four years.12.,AU that certain other . Tract ofLand, containing one ;, hundred ; (lOO)acre», more or lass, in fiaid County andmata, : on^ wateia; «of ai^jin/t ^Twenty,Creek, adjoining harnea MoIStroj*, Mr.McClain and others, being tbo earno con-
Terma-Oue-tblrd Cash, Balancetwelvemonths orediV with tobweot fw»mdato of eale, noeared by mortgage, ,,wll%leave to pisy ali c&eh or anticipate pay-,ment at any time.Pnrobnacr^ fdr «U necessary,WJ**^ ,
^ K Y H.' NANCE,JudRo o'/ Prcbate aa Special Referee. J?:,- Oot 18,: 1905.: ;XAy; r;;I8 ,\ ;V- 3
ÛÉ8tICÈ OF ekEeut^R^" SÄtfe1
Judge of Fypbate^ Sale.STATE OP SQTTTH. ©ÁKO*^AV:&Ml
In thc Court of OPMMV. Jfteaa.W. Lu Dean, J. M. Dean, Mrs. Lenora IVMcCown. MK». Atay-Dean Russell,Luther E. Dean and Mrs. Annie DeanAllen, Plalutifla, against Harold G. -
Dean, a minor under 14 yearn of age,,Mra. Stella E. Daah and Jobo T. Me-Cown and Luther E. Dean, aa ndrninlu¬iratora of tue eatate of B. B. Bean, de¬ceased, Dafondauta.-Partit lon. eta»Pursuant to the order of wurt Ja tho
aboto elated oa*o, I will stell at publieoutcry to the highest bidder on Balesdayin November, next, ia front of tho CourtHoaae at Anderson, 8. C., between tba-usual hour» of Bale, the following de¬scribed Lauda, ail »situate In AndersonCounty, ti. C.* to-wit :Firer. Tract No. 2, of tuéW. L. DeanLanda, containing »2 acres, more or leas,ou the «eat aide of TlPpiuB Hoad, and on
watara of Goaeroeiee creek, ad Joiningif»nda of HIP. Queen Hall. Tract No. t ofth* W. L. Dean Lauds, Green Jenalna*L«wls Bolt and A. Martin Bolt.Second. Tract No. 1, of the W. L. Dean
Landa, lying ou the east aide of TippingHoad, on brauche« bf Generoetee Or^sSr^in Centervliio Township, containing Î4âBorea, moro or leas, adjoining Mrs. QaaanHall, Jos. A. Boit, J. B. Bandera, GreenJenkins awi Tract No. 2.Third. W. A. Beau-Tract, known naTract ND. 1, of the old borne place, ultu-
ate lu Vareuuea Township, and orsMountain Creak, watara of GenerosteeCfeek, containing 854 aerea, more or leap,adjoining landa of G. B. Thompson,Tracts Nos. 2, 3 and 4 of tbo.old Lomeplace of il. B. D-an, deceased, S. C. Dean*A. A Dean and Luther E. Denn.Fourth. Tract No. 2, of the old boinaplace, containing 60 acres, more or less,
on Mountain Creek, watara of GenoroelooCreek, adjoining thaW. A. Dean Tract,Traot\No. 3,'of it. BI Bean, deceased, L,Ai Deaa and 8. C. Dean.Fifth. Tract No.'3, of the old homeplace, containing 102 acres, more or lesa,bounded bv L. O. Dean, Tract No, 2, "
Mountain Ureefc.lntorvening, and TractNo. 4. .
Sixth, Tract No. 4, of the old hameplace; containing 134 acre«, more.or lesa,bounded by landa of J. F. Watson, TractNo. 3, Tract No. ti Mountain Creek in¬tervening, and W. H. Glenn.
oventh. Tract No. 5, knovm as theCrow place, containing 25 acres», more erleas, adjoining Landa of Jon* W. Brown,Jno>Gentry et ai> and lying on branchesof GenoroBtee Creek. .V' .'.Eighth. Tract, No. 1, of the Trlbble
{dace, containing 20 1-10 acres, more oraaa, lying on tho east aide of the Gen¬eral's Road, two miles eau th of AndersonCourt House, .bounded by landa of Mn».Mollie C. Skelton, Trace No 3, of thoTrlbble luanda, and K.F. Hall and S. E.Moore. -
Ninth. Tract No. 2, of the TrtbblaLands, situate on the east side of thoGeneral's road, two miles aouth of An¬derson, containing 5L acres, more or les*,.bounded by Tract No. 1 and Tract lío. 3. jof the Trlbble Landa, J. F. Watson andHall and Moore. v,Tenth, u Tract; No 3, OT the TribbloLands, lylog on the east aide of the Gen¬eral's Bead, 21 milca south of Anderson,containing 644 aoree, more or less, boun¬ded by Tract Np* 2, J. F. Watson, J. F.Fsnt and Hail aud Moore. ,Flats are on exhibition at my office.Terme of Snle-One-half caa ti, balançaou û credit of twelve. months, tov hosecured t»y a bond of the purchasers, anda mortgage ct the! premises,ywifch leaveto pay all cash.irurchasera'to1 pay ealra for alt"neces¬
sary PfiperB. v-, IL Y. H. -NANCE,Judge ofProbate aaSoeclal Referee,Oct4,1Ó0S ?? ?)$; 1$ 5-; , ,
Q'TATK :QF' SOUTH.QAE-OLÎ#Aif1 ANDERSON COUNTY.In the Court oftymmoïyjHim.
Ii. A. EarV,1 Psainliff, ¿gatast J.iR. Earle,Lsnra i Bnlkley;. ; nee Ear^e, John T.Lítímer, W. Arthur Ltiiiùer, Gao.; Ed-ward Latirper, Julius.T.. Latlmer aadFletcher Latlmer, a mibor over the ageof fourteen.yèor#, Défendante.-Fore-ólosure Sale.Pursuant to the order of sale granted
herein, I wlll.eell on aaleaday Iii Novem¬ber neat in front of tb» Oautf House, intba City bf- Anderson, during tho: nsaalboura of aale, tho Beal Estate desbrlbedaa follows, to-wlt : ,
.?^oAU^tha*^-c«rtaltt:Traot or Parcel ofLand situate in the County cf Astdersoaand State aforesaid, containing ono hun¬dred and for^-fonlP^rnstj more or less,adjnlnlng. lands bf Mrs. Lillian Gos, J.jpfea&fôD^Terms-One-half Ooah. Balance lotwelve moutbp,. with inter tat from databfaaltfatreigntp^rtÄto.
""".^^fiSalaÄ :.î-::, judge of Próbatótóiíp^^pot li, 1906 -r'^M^W?' JJ: *
of PjrofeaWs Baie.tóTE OF SOOTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY Ul? ANÖBBSOH.Iii the Court of Vomimn Fleas;.
VT. P. Bagwell and L. F.Roberte, Plain«0Üft^ia^netB«T.<jlnola,^Jbhn GuOnala, Maxy :-XÁ1X* Bur-?"^ifjse, ÏJonlaii ATfààiiôPJfi Addi» ' Fri*^i»tni^iSBmMß<«wD^
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