University of South Carolina Libraries
-THE "Wholesale and Retail ? DEALERS IN ? Greneral Merchandise, AJSTlDIElIRSOlSr, S. C, m mu.. any Firm in Anderson, But go about, examine other stocks, compare as much as you please. If you find anything better than we offer at the same price, all right?we won't ask you to buy of us. We do not carry Clothing in as high grade as some of our competitors, but for medium-priced Clothing for men from $2.50 to $10.00 per Suit, and Children's and Boys' Clothing from 75c. to $5.00 per Suit we defy competition. We are not dependent upon selling Clothing for a living. Carrying a general stock as we do, dealing direct with manufacturers, we are enabled to sell Clothing very cheap. OVERCOATS. We have a line of Overcoats, boug" as a Job. Overcoats at $2.00, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. All great values, and are being sold on this market for more money. We also have a big line of Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats and Overalls. Also, ALSO, NECKWEAR, Suspenders, Sox, Underwear, and Gent's Furnishings gen erally. Our Clothing is up-stairs and very easy of access, even for the feeble and infirm, on account of our Electric Elevator. If you need anything in cheap and medium ckss Clothing, look to your interest and see us before you buy. It will pay. Remember us, also, on general lines. Yours truly, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Greneral ]N?ereliancLise> ANDERSON, S. C. LOCAL NEWS,_ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 189G. The Cotton Market, Corrected by Brown, Osborne & Co. Strict Good Middling. l? Good Middling. 7? Strict Middling. 7 Middling. 62 Stains.61 to 6i Our SouTeuir Edition lias been completed, and, beginn ing this week, we will circulate it. On account of unavoidable circumstances we have been delayed considerably in issuing it. Ten thousand copies have been printed, and it will be sent to every sootion of the United States. Every subscriber to The Intelligencer will receive a copy. We will also have a limited number of copies for sale at ten cents each. If you want a few copies, send us your orders s.t once. The silver question?"Lend me quar ter ??' Eggs and chickens are in demand lit good prices. The work of paving Whitner fctreet has commenced. Read the notices to trespassers in an other column. Wanted, a few cords of pine wood, Ap ply at this office. Every day is a big day now in Anderson in a business sense. Mr. Bsattie Gossett, of Pelzer, epent Sunday in the city. Think of it! Christmas is just one month from to day. All business will be suspended to -mor row?Thanksgiving Day. Some of the farmers are complain! ng of potatoes rotting in the bank. Mrs. Mary Trimmier, of Spartanbnrg, is in Anderson visiting relative?. Rev. W. M. Harden, of Pickenn, has been visiting relatives in the County. Col. R W. Simpson offers some valua ble land for sale. Sea advertisement. Don't Imagine that we will have no cold weather. It is coming and will be sharp. County Treasurer Payne has an impor tant notice ;o taxpayers in another column. Mies Victor Nardin ie in Hartwell, Ga., visiting the family of Mr. A. W Adnms. Mrs. W. J. Dargan, of Greeaville, le in the city visiting hor daughter, Mrs. W. F. Cox. Rev. J. Walter Dickson, of Columbia, was in the Fork visiting his father laet week. Capt. John M Patrick has been quite sick the past week, but is now convides* cing. Miss Jennie Miller, of Greenville, is vieiting Miss Addie Mauldin, on Bleckley street. Last week the weather was warmer than ever knowu before in November in i;his section. Mrs. John Snow and Mus Cecil Swilling, of Hartwell, Ga , are visiting relatival in Anders - n. Thankfgiving tervices will be helu in the Episcopal Church to-morrow at 11.45 o'clock a. in. Miss M?e Edmunds, of Ridgewav, S. C , i? in the city vi-itifg her bitter. Mrs. W. W. Robinson. Mrs. F. M. Butler has gone to Glenn Springs to spend a few weeks for the bene fit of her health. That new advertisement of O.Evans & Co.. on the first page, will probably In terest you. Read it. Editor Carpenter and wife, of McCcr mick, were in the city last Wednesday attending the circu?. Santa Claus has sent his advance agetits to the city. Watch our advertising col umns for particulars. Mr. P. L. Pullen, of Fair Play, was In the city yesterday and gave the Intelli gencer a pleasant call. Reader, do you owe us for this papei ? If so, please settle it at once, as we need the money to pay our debts. Mr. Harry Whitner has secured the con tract for the erection of the uew bridge over the Saluda River at Pelzer. Nearly everybody says the cotton crop in this Ejection has turned out much better than was expected a few weeks ago. Don't put off paying your State and County taxes. Treasurer Payne is anx ious and willing to serve you right now. Mesers. H. P. MoDanlel, P. B. Gentry and W. C. Campbell bave been elected Commissioners for Broadway Township. Next week D. C Brown <fe Bro. will ad vertise their famous brand of "Dandy" shoes. Look out for their advertisement Museum of science and art formen only will open to-morrow in the O'Donnell building, on Depot street. Sse advertise ment. Rev. M. McGee will preach the funeral of Mr. John Willingham at Neal'e Creek Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. From now until Christmas Brownleed Vandivere propose to divide profits with their customers. Read their new adver tisement. Mr. G. W. McDavid in now finishing up a map of the city for the City Council. It shows the location of every lot and build ing in the city. The BaptiBt State Convention meets in Charleston on the 2nd of December. The railroads will sell tickets for one fare for the round trip. Applee seem to be especially abundant this season, and they are cheap, too. Northern apples are retailing here at one dollar per bushel. It is predicted that December will be a very eevere month as far as weather is concerned. Let a forethought be had for the poor and needy. The lovera of fine poultry in this section are invited to attend the exhibition of the Augnsta Poultry Association in that city on the 8th December. If your chickens are suffering with cholera, it will pay you to read the new advertisement of the Hill-Orr Drug Co., who have a cure for it. Mr. James Elliott has accepted a posi tion with Brock Bros., and will continue his line of work?repairing and putting up machinery, plumbing, etc. Misses Rosa and Carrie Anderson, two charming young ladies of Belton, are spending a few days in the city visiting their friend, Miss Clara Fant. Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow morn ing at 11 o'olock. The collection will be for the Thornwell Orphanage. AuBtin Sammons. charged with the mur der of Frank Griffin at Piedmont, haB been convicted in Greenville and sentenced to be bung on 15th January next. Don't give the children indigestible knick knacks and then quarrel with Provi dence because you have to be up with their colics or restleBsnesB at night. The Supreme Court is now in session in Columbia. The Eighth Circuit will be called next Monday. Several of Ander son's lawyers will attend the Court. The Robinson Opera Company was greeted by a large and appreciative audi ence in the Opera House last Friday even ing, and everybody present was delighted with the entertainment. The Company ie a large one, and has some very fine talent. McDonald, Infant son of Rsv. W. T. Duncan, died at the home of his uncle, Mr. B. F. Duncan, in Varennea Town ship, last Wednesday morning. Late that afternoon the remain c of the little one were laid to rest beside his mother, who preceded him to the grave throe months ago. Be sure to read the advertisement of Archer <fc Osborne in this issue, and call and see their line of cooking stoveB, heat ers, tinware, crockeryware, glassware, lamps, woodenware, &c. This is a new firm, and they will doubtless make it to your interest to see them before buying goods in this Huej Methodist ministers everywhere in South Carolina are getting ready for the annual meeting of their Conference, which begins at Abbeville on the 9th of next month. AU perEons liable to road duty will have to pay the commutation road tax or work four days on the public roads. Call?n Treasurer Payne and pay the tax, which is now due. Farmers are beginning to talk about their big fat hogs. When you see a hog raising farmer you see independence de picted in his every feature and every move he makes. Last Wednesday afternoon the dwelling house of the Misses Barr, on East Boun dary street, was burglarized. About ?75 in money and clothing were stolen. No clue as to the thief. Mr. R. E. Allen, at C. F. Jones &. Co., is agent for the Glenn Springs Water, and is ready at all times to supply you any quan tity you may need. Read his advertise ment in another column. If you haven't paid your Church dues, it is time you had done so. These who fail to meet their obligations to their pas tore and their County papers have a hard time of it in the next world. Your attention ia directed to the new advertisement of Brook BroB., who can eupply you with hardware, doom, sash, blind?, gunn, ammunition, etc. They are offering barb wire very cheep. In their new advertisement this week, C. F. Jones it Co. call special attention to their big stock of clothing and gents' fur nishing goods. We advise you to read what they eay and then give them a call. The farmers are rushing their cotton to the market. This morning the streets are crowded with wagons, a large number coming from Georgia. Up to date our total wagon receipts are about 20,000 bah 8. Brown, Odborce & Co. advertise cloth ing and gent's furnishings rather exten sively in this issue, and doubtless the pub lic will Und it to their interest to see these gentlemen before buying goods in this line. Gov. Evans has appoineed Gen. M. L. Bonham, of this city, to represent the Third Congressional District in the harbor defense convention called by the Gover nor of Florida to meet at Tampa January 20th, 1897; Pickens Journal: "Mis&Nanoy Gunter aged 100 years is evidently the oldest per son in Pickens county. She was born and raised in Pickene. She cut out and made a shirt last week without the assistance of eyeglasses." Never send a dollar away from home when the article that the dollar purchases can be obtained at home. Money is our financial blcod. Its circulation keeps the business body alive. Bleed that body by sending the money away from home and business will soon put on a look of lethar gy and inactivity. Always do your trad ing at home. At a recent regular meeting of the An derson County Medical Association, a mo tion was adopted that each member of the Association should furnish to theSrcre tary the name or names of such persons as they know are practising medicine in the County of Anderson without the proper licenses, and such steps should betaken as prescribed by la?v. McClure's Magazine for December will contain an account of Nansen's bard ad ventures in getting 105 miles nearer the North Pole than any other man. It will be written by Cyrus C. Adams of the New York Sun, one of the best geographical authorities in the country; audit will be illustrated with portraits of Nansen and his associates, views of his ship within and without, and other pictures My. Charlie Buchannan, a e'evcrand accommodating salesman at Deaa & Rat liffe's, the reliable dispensers of bargains in amphibious footwear, declares in all solemnity that the circu?, with its grand, glittering hippodrome, elephants and things, with its prodigious continuity of gigant!c and colossal adjectivee, can not show a bigger crowd than the bargains be is offering to his friends. See new ad. next week. Our young friend, Joe W. Prevcst, has been promoted to the position of Trace Clerk of the Piedmont Division of the Southern Express Company, with head quarters in Charlotte, N. C. For the past year he has held the position of Money Clerk in the Charlotte office, and his pro motion is evidence that be has mane a most efficient officer. It always gives us pleasure to hear of the success of an An derson boy, and we join Joe's mr.ny friends in extending congratulations The dwelling house, with nearly all of contente, of Mr. J. W. Mattison, at Deans, was destroyed by fire last Saturday after noon. All the family were away from home at the time, except the cook, who had started a fire in the stove and stepped out to do Borne other work. It is suppos ed the tire caught from the stove. When the fire was discovered it was too late to save any of the furniture. The loss is estimated at about $1,500. The house wtis insured for ?300, and the furniture for $200. That new advertisement of R S. Hill this week is worth the close attention of every reader of the Intelligencer. Dur ing his twenty-one years of business ex perience, Mr. Hill says he has never been m a position to serve the people so well and ar.ve tbem bo much money on their purchases as he is to-day. His stock is complete in every department, and he quotes some prices to show the bargains be is offering. He is just now -miking a special run on shoe?, hats, clothing ande furnishing good*, and if you need any of these goods go and see his bargains: No trouble to show goods. The Columbia State of Sunday says : "Yesterday afternoon late Mr. A. N. Campbell, of Belton, who has been here for some time, employed as a watchman.at the Atlantic Coast Line yard, met with a painful accident. He was trying some trick riding on a bicycle when be fell, the fall resulting in the breaking of his left leg near the hip. He was picked up and taken to hia room, where Dr. Taylor attended h'm and set the broken bone. He.was restingas well as could be expected' lase n'ght." Mr. Campbell is the only son of Col. L. E Campbell, of Broadway, and is a mo3t excellent young man. His many friends will regret to hear of his accidenti. Mr. James Divver, second son of Mr. Y. H. Divver, died at his home in this city last Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, aged 20 yearn. He was stricken down last Wednesday with a severe pain in his stomach, which developed in peritonitis, causing bis death. On Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, the funeral services were conducted at the home of the young man's parents by Rev. O. L. Martin, after which , the remains were laid to rest in Silver Brook Cemetery. "Mr. Divver was a wor thy, upright young man, and his sudden death has brought eorrov/ to a happy home. The family have many sympathi zers in their sore bereavement. Barton Robinson, more familiarly known as "Old Santa Claus," is the name of an aged negro who lives between Pelzer and Williamston. He has recently celebrated the 99Lh anniversary of his birthday, and some of his white friends at Pelzer had his photograph taken. He is as erect and straight as an arrow, and enjoys remarka bly good health. Barton was born and reared near Ninety Six, in Abbeville Coun .y, and belonged to the Blake family of that section. He is truly an old time darkey, strictly upright and honest, ex tremely courteous and accommodating, and possesses tbc esteem and confidence of all his white friends, who will never let him suffer for the necessaries of life. On last Wednesday it seemed that the entire country had come to town to see the Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' Great Show. The crowd was estimated at from 20,000 to 110,000. Many of the older citizens say it waa the largeet crowd ever seen in Ander son. Excursion trains were run from McCormick and Walhalla, and they were crowded with passengers. The weather was delightful and everybody seemed to be in a good humor. The crowd was very orderly, and the police had very little trouble. The dispeneary was closed throughout the day. Ten thousand peo ple witnessed the afternoon performance of the Bhow, and two or three thousand at tended at night. The exhibition and men s.gorie were both good, and everybody en Joyed it. The circus men say Anderson is a good Bhow town. The Rock Hill Herald, of the 18th inet., Eays: "The matrimonial fever is raging within our midst and many of our popu lar young men and young ladies have succumbed to its fatal tires. The last who has avowed his intention of quitting the b?n?dictine state for conjugal happiness is Mr. Lewie Clarke Harrison, the popular teller of the First National Bank. He is to be congratulated on having selected ae the partner of his joys and sorrows through life one of Georgia's belles, Miss Mabelle ?eay, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John J. Seay, of Rome, Ga, Mies Seay is a sister cf Mrs. Myron II. Sindifer and is well known by a large circle of admiring friends ia this city. Neatly engraved invitations have been issued announcing that the marriage will take plape at the First Pres byterian Church at Rome, at G o'olock on tao e?ening of December 2d.'? Mr, llar? rieon is an old Anderson boy, and his many friends here will rejoice to hear of hie good fortune. Mrs. Eliza Smith, wife of Mr. . T. Smith, died on Thursday, the 19th inst., at her home in Qarvin Township. She was about 73 years of age, and had been in feeble health for several months, though was not confined to her bed until a few hours preceding her death. Heart disease was the cause of her death. Mrs. Smith was a most excellent, Christian woman, and was greatly beloved by all of her friends and acquaintances. In her imme diate neighborhood she will be greatly missed, for as long as her health permitted she was ever ready to go and minister to the sick and needy. In, early life she joined the Methodist Church, but after her marriage she moved her membership to the Baptist Church with ber husband, and at her death was a devoted member of Welcome Church. She had long since prepared to meet the sum mono of death, and when it came she rejoiced to go and be with her Saviour. Mrs. Smith was the mother of thirteen children, eleven of whom?six eons and five daughters?with a devoted husband, eurvive her. On Fri day morning the remains were interred in the Churchyard at Sandy Springe, Rev. J. J. Beck conducting the funeral service0, in the presence of a large concourse of Borrowing friends and relatives. The Woman's Library Committee of tbe Tennessee Centennial Exposition are ar ranging to bave a big exhibit of the literary products of Southern women, and Ander son will be represented in it, as will be seen from tbe following paragraph, which is clipped from the Nashville Daily Sun of the 19m inst. : ' At Acijnta and other ex positions the management were unable to utilize the large number of poetical clip pings from the writings of many Southern women, owing to the inconvenience in handling tbe manuscrip's. Tbe Library Committee of the Tennessee Exposition have determined* to exhibit these manu scripts, and have accordingly adopted a method by which they can be arranged in a neat and attractive style, and at tbe same time be more carefully preserved. Every contributor is requirod to arrange their contributions in a neat and attractive sorapbook or tablet so they can bo arrang ed uniformly and referred to with conven ience. The first tableta were received yes terday from Anderson, S. C. The dona tore are Misses Kll and Brad Cornish, who, under the nom de plume of Kil and Brad Courtland, have written many beau tiful poems. The tablets are arranged in oat .n covers, surmounted by a large cotton bloBBom, which adds much to tbe attrac tiveness and beauty of the exhibit." Married. On Wednesday, November 18, 189G, by J. A. Hall, Notary Publio, and at his resi dence, Mr. W. T. Pilgrim and Mies Mollie Burdett, all of Anderson County. On Sunday, November 8, 1=90, at tbe residence of ibe bride's father, Win. Wright, by Rev. Q. M. Rogers, Mr. Wm. A. Gambrell and Miss R. E. Wright, all of Anderson County. On Sunday, November 15, 1890, at the residence of tbe bride's father, by Rev. G. M. Rogers, Mr. W. H. King and Miss Dora M. Billard, both of Greenville County. Attendants: Mr. H. P. Beam and Mies Lizzie King, Mr. T. C. Meares and Miss Ella 3am. On Wednesday, November 18, 1?9G, at tbe residence of the bride's father, by Rev. G. M. Rogerp, Mr. C. H. Hall and Miss Hattie Cann, all of Anderson County. Attendants : Mr. D. A. Morrison and Miss Dessie Cann, Mr. J. M. Cann and Miss C. K. Hall, Mr. J. M. Nelson and Misa C. C. Cann. On Tuesday, Novembr 17, 1696. at the residenoe of the bride's father, by Rev. G. M. Rogers, Mr. A. P. McMahan and Miee E. P. Saylore, all of Anderson Connty. Attendante : Mr. C. J. Hampton and Miss Pollie Baylors, Mr. C. M. Elgin and Mies B2BBie McMahan. On Sunday, November 22, 1S9G. at tbe residence of Eev. N. G Wright, the offi elating minister, Mr. Walter King and Miss Minnie Holland, all of Anderson County, 8. C. On Sunday morning, November22,1696, at the residence of Rev. N. G. Wright, the officiating minister. Mr. Turner F. Ashley and Miss Eala Asbley. Attendants: Mr. Frank McClaln and Miss Lizzie Murdock, Mr. John Ashley and Miss Savannah Ashley, all of Anderson County S. C. On Sunday, November 22, 1890, at the residence of Rev. N. G. Wrigbt, the offici ating minister. Mr. Robert J. King and Miss Leona Taylor, all of Anderson County S C. WANTED?To Rent a house with 5 to 8 rooms, stable on lot. One with some land preferred. No objection to a place outside city limits. Address at once, with terms and description, X, care Iatelligencer. A tin to all steel, adjustable Smoothing Harrow for ?10 at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s. The biggest drive of the Season. Bicy cles just slashed down to $35.00, heretofore $75.00 to $100. Sullivan Hardware Co. make this offer on present stock only. We sell Three 3 lb. cans Pie Peaehas for 25 cents. Osborne & Bolt. Who wants a Wheel? Yna can get it now- $100 Whuele at $35.00 at Sullivan Hardware Co'e. Stock limited. Mince Meat 10 cents a pound at Oiborne & At. "I escaped being a confirmed dyrpeptic by taking Ayer's Pills in time." This is the experience of many. Ayer's Pilla, whether as an after-dinner pill or as a remedy for liver complaint, indigestion, flatulency, water btash, and nausea, aie invaluable. Beauty and excellence in Sullivan Hard ware Co'p. latest Wheels, and a big tum ble from $100 to $35.00 Now is your cp portunity. Bring your country produce to us and let us fell you your groceries. We want two hundred dczen eggs every wesk. Oiborne & Bolt. "A wheel within a wheel." Sullivan Hardware Co. have gotten on the inside. A big drop in prices of Bicycles. Think of it, only $35 00 for a wheel usually sold for over twice tbe money. Buy jour Edam Cheese from Oeborne & Bolt. Whether you wish to buy or not. if yon appreciate excellence and beauty in Bicy cles, see Sullivan Hardware Co's. $35.00 Wheels. Freeh all Pork Santege. Only 10 cents a pound at Osborne & Bolt. A cup of muddy coffee is not whole Borne, neither is a bottle of muddy medi cine. One way to know a reliable and skillfully-prepared blood-purifier is by its freedom from eediment. Ayer's Sareapa rilla is always bright and sparkling,be cause it is an extract and not a decoction, For Rent?A neat, four-room cottage. Apply at this office. Go to Oiborne <k Boit for the nicest line of fine candies and choice fruits. Maple Syrup at 12} cents a bottle, also a fresh lot of Old Virginia Buckwheat just arrived at Oiborne & Bolt. O-iborneife Bolt sell freeh fat mack srel 35 to tbe kit, only 75 cts. Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for sale. Mns. J. F. Cm ??scales, 242 Main St. Whole Dried Figs 10 cents per pound a' Osborne & Bolt. Brown, Oiborne & Co. have some high grade Wando Fertilizer. Will pp.y you to try it under grain. Brock Bros, have on hand one Herring Safe comparatively new that they will sell at a sacridce. Measures as fullows: Out side height 37 inches, width across front 31 inches, across side 29 inches. If you are in the need of either leather cr rubber belting go to Brock Bros., where you can get the best. Sitlsfaction guaran teed. New goods, new prices. Do you anticipate buying a Shot Gun this eeason ? If you do, Brock Bros, are the proper people to bny from. Tbey can eave yon money. That's law. If you don't believe it they will show it to you. Call and see them. Owensiioro Wagons.?To arrive in a few days a car of Fine Wagons. Don't fail to see us and get our prices before you buy. H. G. Johnson Son. Canary Birds for eale?$2.50 a pair. Ap ply at this office. Mr. W. G. Martin is now working in my harness shop, and I can give vcu bargains in harness. J. S. Fowler. The Columbia Bicycle is the Standard of the World. For sale by H. G. Johnson it Son. Tbe Columbia and Hartford Bicycles still in the lead. For sale by H. G. John eon & Son. ' NOTICE. ?To those indebted to me please make payment at once, especially these owing me paet due notes and accounts. I must have my money. J. S. Fowler. A tine selection of Harness always on hand, and prices right at H. G. Jobnson & Son. Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys and Con corda lower than ever at H. G. Johnson & Son. Our Bicycle trade is growing. Prices right. Call and see us, H, G, Johnson & Son. Look Before You Leap, Think Before You Act ! AND SEE before:you buyiyour Clothing, Shoes and Hats. OUR famous Mrs. Jane Hopkins' make of Boys' and Chil dren Suits still leads. Double Seats, double Knees, Riveted Buttons, Patent Waistbands, Warranted not to Rip. See our Boys' Knee Pants at 25c. a pair. No trouble to show Goods. Polite attention to all. Your momey refunded if not satisfied. The Slaughter Sale of The Means Cc's. stock of Winter Clothing, Shirts and Furnishings will continue until all is sold. Yours:very respectfully, HAIMMILFORD. I. S.Mr. Charlie Hall is now with us, and would be pleased to have his friends call around and see him. TWO PAIR OF PANTS ANO CAP Reduction Sales We have been adding to our stock until we find it too li Fine Goods, and from now until Christmas we offer the peoph For this month we will give you a "pie pic nie" in Fine All-w wonderful run. Our Men's $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Goods beat OUR FINE DEES! Are famous. Made in high-class manner we put them agains TO SELL We have marked our Goods extremely low. We intend to se The Best Children's Suits at 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3 Our Homespuns, Scotch Cheviots and our Plaids are the these goods?pe rfect fitting and reasonable prices. Hats, Shoes and ] We have everything you need. Prices right. Come, w the children nice Christmas Presents. Bring your friends. 1 great assortment, and we are sure you will be our customer. THE GRANDEST DISPLAY OF Ever shown in Anderson is to be seen at E. WE are showing all the new weaves fin Brees Fabri< from the lowest to as fine Goods ever shown in this markt See our Double-width Wool Dress Goods in changeai)] effects at only 18c. per yard, which others a3k 24c. for; an^ at 25c. we are selling a 40-inch Changeable Dress which are beauties ; and an All-wool Bicycle Cloth for ] <adi( Tailor-made Suits, 40 inches wide, at 35c. per yard-Goodt you have paid 60c. for. OUR LINE OF LADIES' CAPES Must be seen to appreciate the quality and prices. W? have them from $1.00 up. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This is one department which we are very jprouct-of^and Mrs. Cray ton certainly tried herself while in the Northern* markets this season, as we are showing the prettiest line, and at the lowest prices you have ever bought a Wintei?Hat~ for. Don't miss seeing our Hats. BLANKETS, BLANKETS. Here you will be astonished at such low prices, We are showing an all-wool Blanket for $2.50; and we don't bellieve you can find the same Blanket for less than nearly twice that amount anywhere else. Don't buy your Blankets until you have seen our stock. And from what the weather* prophet Hicks says about the extreme cold weather we are to have this winter, you will need good heavy Blankets, Lap Bobes, and good solid Shoes, and good Gassimers, Jeans, &c.:, and yon can find them all at ?. E. SEYBT S. until Christmas I irge for this season. We have decided to put the knife in our 3 of Anderson County some rare bargains in Fine Clothing* ool Clays at only $6.00. Our $5.00 All-wool Suits have ha??? the world. 3 SUITS AT $10.00 t goods you pay much more for other places. QUICKLY! 11 our Big Stock out before Christmas. Come, bring the Boya .00, $3.50 and $4.00 that the world affords. SUITS I rage. All the art and nicetv poesible have been nit into Furnishing Goods ! e mean business. The money we intend saving you will buy Price our Goods. Compare the make, goods, prices and our Yours very truly, & co CLOTH liTGI- STORE?