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That we are showing one of the most attractive lines of. Fall and Winter In Anderson ? We are now making a special drive on And especially Handsome Individual Patterns. We have a line not to be found .anywhere in this city, one noted for its distinct individuality. We can show you weaves and styles that yon cannot find elsewhere. We have the newest things in Plains and Novelties. We are prepared to>u it all purses, from cheapest to the highest. We sell Hamilton Alpacas and Cashmeres . At 7 1-2c. (Others advertise them as a bargain at 9c.) We have the best values at 20c and 25c to be found anywhere at that price. We have new shades in Fancy Dress Goods, and one of the greatest lines of Black Dress Goods To be found anywhere. Remember, that we are Soles Agents here for the CeiebratedGoIdMedalBl?^ Dress Goods One of the most noted in this country. |p stake our repu tation On Dress Goods, And defy ali competition. In addition to having the Dress Cteods we have The Trimmings Suitable for trimming them. We have Jets and Jeweled Trimmings, Fancy Silks, Satins and Velvets, that are all good. Also, Novelty Cords and Braids, Satin Piping that is a great seller with us, and the latest Novelty and Fad ?elt Braid. Ask to see it. We are the only ones in the city show ing it. It is entirely new, and we are just in receipt of our first shipment, and have had to re-order already. When you buy a Dress and Trimmings yo* are then ne cessarily compelled to have Linings, and we wish to say in this connection that our Stock of Linings is thoroughly in keeping with our Dress Goods and Trimmings, and you will always find our Linings correct in style and desirable in eve ry particular. In fact, we have all of the Findings, &c, ne cessary for a Dress. Then after The Dress, The Trimmings, The Linings. Findings-such as Featherbone, Whalebones, Hooks and Eyes, &c-comes tne Hat. -And our Millinery has all the style and dash of the real French Patterns. We have the pretty, new things, and can please the most fastidious. If you don't care to buy a new Hat, bring in the old ones and we will make them look like new. We are certainly in position to sell you your Millinery. Judging from the great sales that we have had recently on Silks and Satins, Others cannot compare with us. Whilst we are not given to boasting, you will please pardon us if we brag a li ttle on this -Department. We have a line of Novelties such as this city -has never seen before, and our Plain ^atiii Duchesse at $1.00 and $1.25 per yard, 27 inches wide, are the greatest values on earth. Satins are immensely popular goods this season, and we are .prepared to meet the demands. If you fail to see us before you buy your Dress Goods, Trimmings, Linings, Silks, Satins and Millinery, you will make a great mistake and may regret it. DON'T FAIL TO SEE US Yours truly, borne Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Grerieral Merchandise, LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1898. THi: COTTON MAKKET. f omcted Weekly by Brown, Osborne .1 Co. Strict Good Middling, 5. Good Middling, Ah Strict. Middling, Ah Middling. AL Stained Cotton. A to Ai. Court begins at Pickcns next Mon day. Night services in the city Churches begin, now at 7.:50 o'clock. J. A. McCullough. Esq., ol' Green ville, is in the city attending Court. A,tocal weather prophet says this section will experience asevere winter. ^ Mr. H. L. Adams, of Charlottes N. C., hus been spending a few days in the city. Lesser & Co. have a new advertise ment this week, and you should read it carefully. Tho first frost of the season made its appearance in this section last Satur day morning. The list of managers for both thc State and Federal elections is publish ed in another column. Merchants and milliners think it is time to lay aside your straw hat. They say it is "ont of date." Mr. James Seaborn. Clerk of Court of Coonee County, was in the city last week attending Court. Mr. J. W. Holleman, the eilicient Master of Oconee County, spent a few days in the city last week. Arrange your plans early to attend the 30th annual State Fair to be. held in Columbia, Nov. 14 to 18. Miss ousie McMullen and Miss Ogles by, of Hartwell, were in the city last Wednesday and Thursday. Attention's directed to the new ad vertisement of J. T. Ligon & Co., of the Electric City Shoe Store. The examination ol' teachers for the public schools of this County will be held in this city next Friday. Miss Melanie Thornley returned to her home at Pickens last Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Julia Fant. Miss Annie Hollingsworth, of Pick cns, and Miss Mary Newman, of Clem son, are visiting Miss Elise Mauldin. Mr. Pobert M. Shirley, one of Honea Path's most popular and successful merchants, spent Monday in the city. The Oconee Fair Association will hold its fifth annual fair at Seneca on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Kev. J. N. H. SuininCrell has ?one to Lancaster, S. Ci, to attend the Presby terian Synod, which convened last night. We want till of our subscribers who are in arrears to come forward and settle. We need the money and must have it. Capt. Thos. F. Hill, accompanied by his wife* has gone to the mountains to spend a few weeks recuperating his health. Messrs. A. C. Welburn, ]>. M. Shuinau and T. P. Cothran, of the Greenvillle Bar, were in the city last week attend ing Court. Rev. D. W. Hiott has resigned as {?astor of Marker's Creek Church, and lev. W. B. Hawkins has been elected his successor. x Miss Nellie Orr, of Greenville, and Mrs. Floride Orr Hall, of Greenwood, are visiting 1 he lamilv of .their uncle. Dr. S. M. Orr. Mr. .lohn Dodd, of the 2nd lieginienr, t.xcor&ia Volunteers, now in Atlanta, spent Sunday and Monday in Anderson visiting relatives. Mrs. A. M. Walters, ol' Greenville, has -been spending ;i few days in the city visiting the family ol' her brother. Mr. E. a. Milford. Mr. Julius H. Weil, of the Alliance j Store, left to-day for the New York \ market to purchase goods. Ne will he absent about ten days. In his new advertisement this week ; C. S. Minor, ol' the Ten Cent's Store, tells our readers of the many bargains he has in store for t hem. Kev. W. T. Capers returned last Saturday from Washington. I). <'., where lu* lias heen attending the. Epis copal General Convention. Mr. T. .1. Neville, ol' Charleston, lias been spending a l ew days in the cit}' advertising Charleston's Gala Week, which begin* next Monday. .lohn T. Harriss is oil cling steel ranges, stoves, crockery, etc., at bar gain prices. Head his new advertise ment and go and see his stock. The Knights of l'y thins v.iiJ meet to-morrow evening at S o'clock. The meeting will bo au important one. and e\er\ member is requested to attend. Mr. I*. M. UiilV, one of Anderson's mos) eilicient inachinests, went t?? Wal halla Monday to repair some of the machinery in the Walhalla cotton mill. A slight change; has been made in the schedule on the Southern lioailroad. The afternoon train aili ves here now at -'Wi. ten minutes later than formerly. Mr. I). A. Smith, one of the editors ol' the Kenine Courier. Walhalla, was in the eily last Thursday and was a welcome visitor to the I N I KI.I.u; KS? TI: sanctum. The new advertisement of Brock Bros. in another column calls attent ion to the merits of the great Syracuse turn plow. The fanners should read it carefully. Dr. J. C. Harris, accompanied by Mr. - Telford, left for Atlanta yester day, where Mr. Telford will submit Jo a difficult operation, hoping io restore i he usc of his right limb. Married, in the I'resbyleiiaii Church ai Piedmont, on Sunday evening. Oc tober!!, is'.?s, by Kev. W. L. Walker. Mr. Krank Burgess and Miss liva How ard, all ol' I'icdflionl. (.'id. li. A. Thompson, Ihc venerable ex-editor of 111 ? . Knurre ('mirier and one ol' the most popular members of the Walhalla bar. spent lasl Thursihn ?ll I he eil \ al tending Coul l. Thc season for shooting gnniehirds opens in lids Stale on thc ?st ol' No vein ber.. 'Those who are loud ol'the spoil and land owners particularly ouirhl lo see after the observance td' the law. Mr. and Mrs, W. If. Hubbard, Miss Lenora Hubbard .-md T. .1. Mauldin, Esq., weal lo I'ickcnsC. II. lids morn ing to attend Hie limerai ol' Mr. KOA M (Fall, thc I.Hvear old son of Mr. AV. T. Vie Kail. Mr. Will. Miller, who has been employ of the Bell Telephone Asheville, N. C., has been tran to Atlanta. He spent a few ri thc city the past week on his } his new post of duty. Attorney General Townsend li cided that tho State had no ri sell land that was a burial groin: that such property is not taxable;, decision relates to the Maverick ground near Pendleton. Brown, Osborne & Co. do some talking on dress goods, trinm linings and dress findings gem millinery, silks and satins in thei advertisement in this issue. The fully abreast of the times along lines. Friend C. W. Smith, on the A son side, struck it rich on last nesday. Two permanemt boa came ito his house in tin; shape of boys. He has named them Dowe-; Schley. Dewey weighed six' poon Scliley five pounds.-Piedmont ?Sn Mr. John A. Morris succ?des M B. Roberts as Superintendent ol Anderson Cotton Mill. Mr. Moni been engaged in the: mill businoi thirty-five or forty years, and io past eighteen months has been ove of the spinning department of this ff you owe. Dean ?fc Ratlifl'e; guano, don't fail to read their im tant notice in their new ad. this \A They call your attention te> the that your note is past due. The got the geioels and you the monej they want is a swap. They are; gi impure flour some "rough riding"' i Charleston's Gala Week begins Monday 24th inst, and will cont throughout this week. The rail fare from Anderson, via the Sou tl Railway, is .S'5.10 for the round Tickets will be em sale Monday, T day and Wednesday, good to re; until Saturday. This is a cheap Clemson College Foot Ball T will play a match game on the can to-morrow (Thursday,) at 4 e)'cle>c m., with the Bingham College Tc of Asheville, N. C. The game wi! doubt be a most interesting erne will attract a large crowd. The mission fee is 00 cents; children cents. The; Columbia ?State ot the; Kith i says; "The Sa?nela Oil Mill was c missioned by the Secretary bf S yesterday; This enterprise will located at Pie;dmont and its cap stock will be $10,000, in share's of each. This iiielustry will be an mill, a flour mill and a saw mill. ' corporators are C. J. Crymes, W Trowbridge1, T. D. Sloan and li Sloan." The fire alarm sounded last Sun evening about 7 o'clock and was sponded to promptly by the tirem who, after a lern? run, learned tbs was outside of the city limits. Sc cotton had caught fire in the housi Mark Chancelor, a colored tenant Mr. U. E. Seybt's land in the south suburbs of the city. The; fire was st extinguished and very little dara resulted. Mr. E. A. Minor die;d at his bernie Williamston Township on Tuesd 11th inst., af ter an illness of sevc weeks with fever. His remains w interred in the Pisgah churchyard day following his death. Mr. Ma was about 45 years of age, and ws most excellent* industrious citizen, leaves a wife and two children cherish his memory, and in their s bereavement they nave the sympath eif a wide; circle of friends. Mr. George A. Swygert died at home in Columbia last Wednesd after an illness of about six w<ie ageel 75 years. Mr. Swygert was morei than fortv years in tue employ the C. & G. E. R., and forseve years preceding and during the \ lived in Anderson, being conductor the Railroad between this city si Belton He was highly esteemed b wide- circle of obi friends, who v regret to hear of his death. Anderson is about tim livest erott market in the State and thc best to in which to buy'gowls. Several ed! J merchants are advertising with us a we hope* our readers will give then portion Of their trade. On a bill goods you e'an save money and pay e penses ed' the tri]?. Think overt matter, for this fall a dollar will ha to be- stretched farther than ever befe and Anderson is the* place to do t stretching.-Picken* Sentinel. ( hie of the train hands, a Mr. Undi wood, was knocked from erne' of t freight ears Wednesday afternoon the freight train was going tlo.wn the mill yard, lt seems that the-re- w a slack ?plione wire; across the-tra which struck the gentleman across t breast and in an attempt to save hil self from a fall he grabbed the wi willi both hands: in this way he i reived a considerable electric >hot After the train was gone from und him tin- win* bloke, allowing him tall between the' rails on his back. I wounds ave; ned theutghi to be serien - ?'rhee Herald. The Soul hern Ballway has made t first announcenie-iil ol' the?special Irai tnlhe State l'air. The tickets our regular trains will be sohl al one fa for the round trip, with.5(1 cents a di tiona I for ticket i<? the grounds, fro Nov. lath lo IStli. with a lina! limit Nov.-.'1st. I'roin the-Ililli tickets w be sold at less than one fare, good return not later than the 10th. On ll Kith and I Tili a special train will 1 run from Anderson te) Columbia ai rei.urn. leaving Anderson each day ? ?i.i?u a. m. and. returning, leave Collin ba al H.'.'At p. m. On this train il ron nd trip fare will be ????.20. Mi:. J. \V. Iiunnic.nl. ?nie of Ando: son's most clever and expert bind smiths, can certainly be* put down ; I he- champion pumpkin producer e this section if not of the- whole Stab Last spring he planted a few lin pumpkin seed in his garden, and gav special attention to ime of the vine; which finally envereda spneoof groim SOxSOJeed.. Last Monday ile harveste his croj) ami from this one vine he' se cure;? J fifty-two pumpkins, w.hio weighed in thc'aggregate 075pounrh The Ia i gest weighed 45 pounds and Hi sniaJJesl li pounds. This, we be-lievi is the- largest yield we> have* ever hean ol' from one vin?-. Who can beal il '.' Thc Greenville Mountaineer, nf tin 15th Inst, says: ...Miss May \\ hil min ami the Rev. I'\ Hawkins Shuler wcr< married Wednesday al noon al. tin bonn- of ihei bride's 1'nlher. lion. J. M Whitmills, al While Horse', in Hu': County. A number of relatives am friends were present i<? extend con gratulations and good wishes. Tin ceremony was performed Xn Hr. .loin. O. Wilson and I he Kev. Oeorgc (' Leonard. Among Hie gue-sls wei? several mein hers af I he Soul h Carolina I'oiifcri'Ui'C. including the Rev. II. B. Browne and the hVv. S. I!. Harper. The bridi-and groom left the- next day lor Starr, Anderson County, where Mr* ShuJer is stationed in charge ol' a cir cuit ." Today i- '\Lafa\ cite Memorial 1 >a\," and il is being observed by appropriate exercises in the schools and colleges throughout Hie I.* ni I ed States. The pupils will contribute their mites in aili of the monument; to bc erected in Paris by tho people of tho United Slates in honor of the departed hero, who aided in making possible Hie ad vantages and the liberties we now enjoy. The Cadets ol* the P. M. 1. have arranged an interesting program for the occasion, and thc exercises will take place, ?II th? chapel to-night, be ginning at S o'clock. A small admis sion fee of 10 cents will be charged. Go out and hoar thu cadets. Yon will enjoy the, exercises and be contribut ing to a worthy cause. Mr. William R. Roberts, superinten dent of the Anderson Cotton Mills, aged about fifty-two years died ofap poplexy last Friday afternoon. He was ? seized with the attack Wednesday afternoon while attending the funeral j services of Miss Nettie Smith at the ? 2nd Baptist Church and while the con gregation was afc prayer. Those sit ting behind him saw him suddenly sink and went to his assistance. He was borne tenderly to his home and every thing possible done for him, but he. failed to rally and died afc 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The funeral ser vices were conducted afc the West lind Methodist Church Saturday afternoon by Rev. S. ll. Mai pei', assisted by Itev. YV*. R. Richardson, and the remains were interred afc Silver Brook Ceme tery with Masonic, rites. Mr. Roberts was a faithful Christian and officer in the chinch, a devoted husband and father, a good citizen and an excellent mill man. A wife and six children survive him and they have the sympa thies of tho entire community in their great bereavement. Holland's Store Items. Our farmers are very blue over the low price, of cotton, but; getting out of the business is like turning loose an electric wire, "somewhat, difficult." We hope the problem will be satisfac torily solved. Cot ton-picking is progressing slowly. Hands are scarce and the weather un propiuons at times, which has made it a little hard on us. We have had a few light frosts, but it being dry the effects are invisible. Corn is ready to gather and the time for sowing oats is at hand. Nov/ is thc time to put them in if you expect to reap a full harvest. So don't neg lect it. In the death of Miss Lucy Clink scales, a brief account Of which was given in the 1 STErxiGEXCEii last week, cast a gloom of sorrow over our com munity. She was a young lady pos sessing all all those graces that marks the ultimatum of true womanhood, gentle, loving, kind and true. After weeks of suffering, from which her form was emaciated, the brittle thread was snapped and her spirit soared be yond the stars. The sorrowing paren ts and family have the heartfelt sympathy of a host of friends, but best of all they have the comforting assurance that afc some sweet day "hey can meet her on that shore, where sickness, sorrow, pain nor death are felt and feared no more. The health of our neighborhood is fairly good. The church at Shiloh met on Satur day, the 8th inst., and elected Rev. H. M. Allen pastor for the coming year. BURKE. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there id really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous "trouble!1.. We mean bf? can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters This medicine tones np the whole system, acts aa a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier aod nerve tonic. It cures Constipation. Head ache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Everv bottle guaranteed. Only ?Oc. a bottle at'Hill-Orr Drug Co. ROOMS FOU RKXT- Apply to Mn?. L. J. McFall . 17-tf. FOR REST-A 5 room house on Frank lin street. Apply to Mrs. A. J. Allen. Plants and Bulbs for sale at G F. Tolly it fcion's Store by C. A. Moss, Florist. When you buy a pair ot* uhoeu why not buya good? pair There are no better made than the old reliable Heister tahoe, ? sold only at Cobb it Cray-ton's, the new shoe store people. J.J FOR RENT-A 4 room cottage, on Hamptou street. Apply at this ottiee. If you are afflicted with diarrhoea or dysentery, try Evaus' Mixture. Guaran teed to euro the severest attack if taken in time. For Hale at Evans Pharmacy. Price, only 2? cents a bottle. The C. A. Recd Music House Are ottering some special bargains in riHtms and Onnaus at this time. It will eerininly pay an v. who wish to purchase MU instrument, eveu in the remote future to fee and investigate their magnificent stock. T~ho Sullivan 'Hardware Co. is now pushing its I'imvs und Harrow.-. Read i Im ad an -this paper. ,\ new plow on the market, interesting i" everv farmer, is the Hancock Rotary l?iso Plow, fold in Anderson only by bul li van H H rd wa re Co. Have your Tin Hoofs and Gutters re paired now lor the winter, fry Osborne ; ife GinkscK'les. What about a plow that breaks "J to ?'! ; Heres a day., I t<> VJ, inches deep, reuniting; in one-third more com, cotton or other crops, wjtti one-half the quantity of ; manure? This is what 'I rout, the great \ Ueorgis tanner, says of the Hancock j Plow sold by .Sullivan Hardware <'o. Don't i magi ue that the Oliver Chilled I Plows can be ruled out. Thevare in An derson County to stay. Sullivan Hard ! ware Co. is rushing the ''Olivers " Hay :i nice Range-as cheap as big stove* Sen Osborne it Oliukscales. i . Cut Flower*. Pot Planta'and Palms for j ?KUI. Mus. J F. OMNKSCALES, 2i'2 Main St. You must have one or more good Har rows on your farm And no harrows made equal to those sold by Sullivan Hardware * 'o. To get the best results from your land I and .save every dollar in manure and j labor yon must buy good implements. ; Sullivan -Hardware Co. only otter the be?t and protect every customer against i lake*. ? For light training and pleasant exer 1 rise, get a Hero Bicycle-it runs easy. ; Fir hard work get some other bicycle and you'll not bo disappointed. There is an epidemic of dysentery and . diarrbo! i pr?valent now. ?ud if yon are ?i' ll leted von should try Evans Mixture, which csu lie nurchitsed at the Evana Pharmacy for 25 cents a bottle, lt. is high 1 ly reen ni ul end eJ by every person who lias Used ii Nearly one thousand Oliver Plows put in Anderson County by Sullivan Hard ware Co., and the good work hus just l>;gilll. Fon KKST -The o tl i ces recently occu pied l>v Houham it vv atkins, in tho IN TKi.r.KiKXCKK building. Apply at this ollie". TO KENT 7 room house on Mci lilllie s reel. Apply to C. M. Guest. if -tl' .lust received a car of Florence Wagons. .7. S. FOWI.HK. J. ,7. Fretwell has ?list received two car loads of fine Wagons, which he is otter ing at very low prices. |,"?_ ' in opening day drop in at Osborne ?fe Clinkscales' and see some beautiful Stoves and Porcelain Ware. The Celebrated Mrs. Mary Jane Hopkins' Children's Clothing, for which we are SOLE AGENTS-"that's enough said." Strong, duiable and non-ripable. Mrs. Hopkins is the mother's friend. The mother is the boy's friend. The boy is the dog's friend. Boys, bny the Jane Hopkins Clothing. They are too strong to feel the School Teacher's (licking), and yonr dog can pull you all over the place. They will not rip. "Money Talks," but if our Clothing proves wrong, we give you your "talk" back. HALL & MILFORD* rp JL HERE RT? three attractions about our Shoes for Young Ladies : 1. The New Style. 2. The Latest Improvement. :?. The Faultless Fit. Girls are too sensible nowadays to squeeze their feet. Their hand may bear squeezing, but their feet*no-(not this year.) We can't change the size of your feet, but we can select a Shoe so well suited that your foot will present an appearanco of elegance and give the impression of dainty-size. We bate that word dainty, but you know what we mean. 1. Grace ful. 2. Pretty. Lady-like. Our customers tell us that wo haye the prettiest line of Shoes in Anderson, and we don't think there is any doubt about it in the least. Yours for Solid Loather Shoes, COBB & CEAYTON, Under Masonic Temple, the Yates Shoe Co's. Old Stand. Plows ANDHarrowS? The Hancock Rotary Disc Plow Breaks any land, plows two to three acres per day, cute twelve to four teen inches wide, and four to twelve inches deep, pulverizes the ground, and does a work no other Plow can do. ? Tniitt, the great Georgia farmer,, says : "The Hancock is the best Plow of the Nineteentb Century-the cheap est Plow on the market. Where laud is broken with it one-third more Corn, Cotton, or other crops, eau be produced with one-half the quantity of manure." We show the Hancock at work and sell if ou a broad, absolute guarantee. . . OUR HARROWS LEAD ! This is a partial list : Wiard Spading Harrow, Acme Harrow, Disc Harrows, McLean Smoothers, &c All laborsaving, money-making implements. THE GREAT UNEQUALED OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Anderson County has bought of us about lOOu "Olivers." Don't be fooled when others say theirs "is just as good as thc Oliver." BUY ONLY THE GENUINE from SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.