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WE DON'T Want you to overlook the Fact that we are ?ADQ?AR1 For Everything Pertaining to the Dry Goods Business And that we are now showing the greatest line of Fall AND Winter NDERWEAR, FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, Ever Shown iii Anderson ! ! And at Prices as Short as the Cotton Crop. Just a brtef mention of a few Underwear items suitable for present use, of Underwear in a weight suitable to resist the sudden changes incident to the present season. READ The list below and come und call for the GARMENTS Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vest, Long sleeves, high neck, Fall weight, suitable for pres ent use! Price 10c. each. Ladies Vest, Either flat or ribbed, the greatest value you ever saw for 25c. Our 50c. line for both Hen and Women is great, as is also our 75c. and $1.00 lines. We are showing a fi. Union Suit At the remarbably low price of 25c, the greatest value on earth. Also, UNION SUITS at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, &c, and in sizes for Men, Women and Children. We have them made of Pure Cotton, Ali Wool and Cotton and Wool. Our Undershirts ' Fot Men at 25c. and 50c. are exceptional. Ton aire usually put to considerable inconvenience in St ting the Children. Come direct to our Store, we can fit them. We have all sizes, from the little Wool Wrappers for the new infant up. We have certainly struck A BONANZA IN UNDERWEAR, And want the Trading Public to know it. It is folly for you to go elsewhere and buy your Underwear without seeing ours. Ours is HOT ST?FF, WARM NUMBERS, COLD RESISTERS ! Come and see it, and you will undoubtedly buy your Un derwear from us. Yours anxious to sell UNDERWEAR, Brown.Osborne k Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers is General Merchandise, v XDKR?0>. m. C. Local News? WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1899. THE COTTON MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Brown, Osborne & Co. Strict Good Mddling-G'f. Good Middling-6&. Strict Middling-(i.V. Middling-Of. Stained Cotton-5 to 5^. Miss Sue Whitfield is visiting in Ab beville this week. Mr. Jefl'D. Maxwell, Jr., is in the city visiting his parents. Miss Ditma Gilmer went to Green ville to-day to visit friends. Mr. J. C. Watkins returned from Bat tle Creek, Mich., last Friday. Miss Marie Hoffman, of Seneca, was shopping in the city last week. . A lot of cotton from Georgia was marketed in the city last week. Mr. Ben Sullivan, of the Black Dia mond, was in the city last week. Col. J. B. E. Sloan advertises a line plantation near Pendleton for sale. The farmer who has held his cotton so far this season has made money by it. Miss Mamie Poulnot, of Charleston, is in the city visiting Mrs. Eliza Skel ton. Rev. J. N. H. Smmcrcll was away last Sunday, attending Presbytery at Fort Hill. Dr. A. C. Strickland oilers some val uable city and country property for sale. Mrs. J. 1*. Hillhouse and children, ot Greenville, are in thc city visiting rela tives. Rev. 0. J. Copeland will preach at Shiloh next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Thos. H. Russell will return to tho Citadel Friday to resume his stud ies there. The attention of farmers especially is directed to the new advertisement of Brock Bros. Mr. Thos. Daniel and brother, of Jhandler, S. C., spent a few days in the city last week. Mrs. Pinson and Miss Hitt, of Cross Hill, arc visiting Mrs. Jas. Spearman, who is very ill. Mr. Frank Watkins leaves to-day for Spartanburg to resume his studies in \Votford College. If you anticipate sending your chil dren to school, read Cobb & Crayton's new advertisement. Next Monday is Salesday. There will bc several sales of real estate by Probate Judge Nance. Mr. M. E. Bonham, Jr.. left yester day for Greenville to resume his studies at Furman University. Miss Iola Cooley, of Willianiston has been enrolled as a student of Converse College at Spartanburg. Mr. ira A. Giles, who won the Cita del scholarship, will go there Monday to enter upon his work. Miss Lillian Caldwell and Miss Bes sie Norris, of Hickory Flat, were shop ping in the. city Friday. Mrs. L. ll. Seel came home Monday from Williamston, where she has been recuperating her health. Miss Nellie Humphreys leaves to morrow to enter thc Presbyterian Col lege for Women in Columbia. Tax-paying time is rolling around ag?ir. Seo thc notice of Coun ty Treas urer Payne in another column. Mr. C. E. Elgin has returned to Nash rille. Tenn., to resume his studies in the University of Nashville. Thc pretty tall goods which thc Anderson merchants are now display ing are exceedingly attractive. Rev. 0. L. Martin and family return ed last week from Virginia, where they have been spending several weeks. Mr. J. il. Hutchison, of iola, is quite sick with rypho-malaria fever. We wish him a speedy restoration to health. Messrs. Norman Prince, Vic Wilson, Mortimer Sloan and Miss Mary Ligon are to be in Wofford Colle/re this year. The indications are that all the cot ton in this County will bc picked and readv for market before November first. Miss Eleanor Cocinan leaves thc city to-day to go to Spartanburg, where she will resume her studies in Converse College. Browne, Usborne Jello, call your at tention to hot Stull"and warm numbers in wiittei underwear in their new ad. I {ead it. The attention of teachers of the pub lic schools is directed to thc advertise ment of Superintendent of Education Nicholson. .Misses Cecil Swilling, Daisy Webb. Holen McGill and Filien Linden, of Hartwell, Ga., were shopping in the city Friday. ^ Miss Sophia Di wei* was in Atlanta this week, visiting relatives and at tending the opening of the dry goods stores there. Dear deli initient, Tm: INTKU.R.KN OEK printers are needing a tittil: cash. Open your heart and purse, and conic to our assistance. In their new advertisement this week Lesser & Co. make their fall announce ment, and quote prices on goods in every department. Messrs. J. li. McGee and W. V. Mil ler will serve a grand barbecued din ner next Saturday. See advertisement in another column. Add the following mini hers to your telephone exchange list: J. W. (?nat tlebaum, residence, MT: Bavlis .Max well, residence, UH. Mrs. F. Clink.scales, who has been visitingherdaughter,Mrs. D.C. Brown, tor a few days, returned to lier home, near Belton, last. Friday. Osborne & Osborne announce thal they have just received a car load of stoves, and a big lot of crockery, etc. See their advertisement. Miss Veler?a Clinkscales, of Moffatts ville, was in the ci ty Tuesday on her way to Due West, where she will attend tin Due West Female College. The Pfizer steam lauudrv, with a capital stock of .*2,5O0, has been char tered by the Secretary of State. ?. J. Phillips is president, and J. E. Carter businc*^ manager, secretary and treas urer. Mr. Mnjor Holland, a popular si mau for Dean & Ratliffe, isqnite si his home near tho city. His n friends hope for a quick recovery. Ker. H. C. Fennel, of Lowndes^ occupied Mr. SummeroH's pulpit al Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mr. Edwards preached in the ever, Mr. E. B. Dunn, of Dublin, Irel is in the city visiting his uncles, Mei Wm. and Richard Laughlin. He probably become a citizen of the I n States. Now that thc blackberry ero] about exhausted, we would sugges the Blue Ridge Railway people to on a fast train between Anderson Walhalla. Before purchasing your goods < snit the advertising columns, of J INTELLIGENCER, and you will ki where- to get the best goods for least money. Messrs. W. H. Harrison and > Sharpe have returned home from . Springs, Ark., where they have b spending a few weeks r?cup?r?t their health. The people of Neal's Creek Chu have decided to have services twic month next year, and have re-elec Rev. 0. J. Copeland, their present p tor, to serve. Mr. C. M. Buchanan has nestlei quite a cozy home on McCully strc where he intends giving a m anim . "house warming11 party to a host friends in the near future. Ensign Louis C. Richardson, of United States Navy, has recently b< transferred to San Francisco. Cal. is an Anderson boy, and is highly teemed by his superior officers. We are pained to announce the vt serious illness of our staunch < friend, Mr. Jas. A. Drake, at his ho in the County. Recent reports fr his bedside are not encouraging. The Baptist congregation at Walh la has called thc Rev. L. Carlyle Bril von, of Hartwell, Ga., for pastor. fl Branyon is a native of this County a is a young minister of great promise Will Wright, a negro, was comm ted to jail last Friday by Magistn Sionc, of Varennes, charged with criminal assault on a little negro gi aged about s years, three weeks ago. Mr. W D. Bewley, accompanied his little son of Elberton, Ga., has bc spending a few days in the city visiti: his sisters, Mrs. C. S. Sullivan and M W. H. Fricrson, the latter being sc ously ill. Mr. S. W. Williford, Jr., has aeccr. ed a position as salesman with Messi Dean &. Ratlitte, where he would glad to see his friends. That firm is be congratulated upon such a hap] selection. The large and attractive advert?s ment of C. P. Jones <fc Co. this wen will prove interesting to every one our readers, old and voting, mah' ai female, and wc advise you to read carefully. L. A. Tannery, a merchant of lh city, claims that a negro attempted rob him last Saturday night about o'clock, just as he began to ascend tl stairway leading to his room on tl second tloor. Moore, Acker & Co. have added i their stock a new and complete Hue < fancy dress goods, millinery, etc., whit will be in charge ot* Mrs. ?). M. Wilsc and Miss Ola Moore. Read their ne advertisement. A number of farmers are storin their cotton in thc Anderson War? house. Thc storage rates arc very rei sonable, and thc farmers can draw ? per cent of the value of their cotton o their certificates. Miss Blanche Cox, ol' Honea P.atl Miss Augusta Hubbard, Messrs. Raj mond Elgin and Guy Norris, of thi city, will go to Nashville, Tenn., th; week to take up their studies in th Peabody Normal College. 1). C. Brown & Bro., having bongil the entire stock of thc Electric Cit Shoe Store at an extremely low iigun an ottering these goods at one-half th original price. Read their new advet tiscment in another column. Tile few cases of small pox in Brush Creek Township, this County, aro with in eight miles of thc city of "Green villi and not in the city of Anderson, as th headlines over the article of thc An derson correspondent of the Orccnvill jYVtr* would indicate. Mi ?. Pauline Gurganus, who bas beei spending the summer vacation wit] her parents in this city, has returnee to Marion, Ala., to resume her italie as a teacher in thc Judson Female In stitute. She was accompanied by he neice, Miss Louise Patrick, who' is ; student ol' the Institute. Our little friend. Lela Tims. the-S year-old daughter ol' Mr. J. L*. Tims, o Garvin Township, picked one hun (lied pounds ol' colton in obi' da\ last week, which is a good day'.? work for many grown people, ls then another s-year-old girl in the Count \ who can beat Lela's record? At the grand millinery opening ol Julius fl. Weil i. Co. to-morrow am Friday, Mr. A. C. Hcggie, the cele brated representative of thc renowned Tetley's teas, will serve a cup of thi.? tea to each lady. Everybody is wel come. Bead the new advertisement for particulars of the opening. We are in receipt of the catalogue ol tile Winthrop Normal and Industrial College for the year ISOS-'iiO. lt ii a handsome publication, containing HM pages, and giving a vast deal of useful information concerning tho work dour in this popular inst it ution. During the past year there Mere l?:? students en rolled. hr. W. E. Campbell, ol Atlanta, Ca.. who is jus! recovering from a severe illness with fever, and who has been spending a short, while at his old home. Belton, was in the cit}- Friday and gave us a pleasant call. lir. Campbell ir, as sociated with Dr. Calhoun, the noted specialist, in Atlanta, and stands very high in his profession. Next Mondav afternoon at ."? o'clock the Kobert E. Lee Chapter I*. D.C. will meet, with Mrs. Robert E. Ligon. This is an important meeting, being tin; second anniversary of the organi zation of the Chapter, consequently the time for the election of ollicers for the ensuing year. Kvery member who can possibly do so, is urged to attend. Another serious lire was averted Sunday by the effective work of the lire department when Mr. E. W. I ?row n's residence was discovered to be on tire. Had there been any pressure at the be ginning, the (ire could have been ex tinguished by the garden hose; but owing to the absence of pressure for an inexcusably long time, good head way was attained by the Hames, so that the. damage is considerable, but is fully covered by insurance. This is the sec ond lire on that street within the last few years, in 1x>tli ol! which there was absolutely no pressure. Unless the city warn taits insurance rates increased, it, would better pay moro attention to ifs lire protection. A recent issue of the Charlotte Ob server says: "Mr. W. C. Whitner, of Kock Hill, has employed Architects Hook &. Ssiwyer to prepare thc" plans tor a handsome colonial residence. Mr. Whitner's residence will be the hand somest in Kock Hill and one of the tinc8t in the South. It will bc fitted with every modern convenience, Hie drawing snows a magnificent building." Health Officer Martin is deserving of special praise for the vigilant lookout he has kept all during the Summer on the sanitary condition of the city. AVhen we recall that the health record this Summer is above that of many years, due principally to a more strict surveillance over the disposition of re fuse or garbage, we feel like rising up in the name of the city and calling him a sure enough "peach." Mr. P. L. Pullen, of Fork Township, has sent us a few sample ears of his corn crop, and they are the finest we have seen this season, the largest one weighing two and one-half pounds. Pie has about one hundred acres in corn on his Tugaloo bottoms, and, notwith standing the crop suffered from the drought, lie will harvest a tine yield. Mr. Pullen is a progressive farmer, and believes in producing "hog and homi ny." Mr. K. A. Gentry, bf Hopewell, who was awarded a scholarship in the South Carolina College at the competitive ex amination here in July, has sent in his resignation to President Woodward. He has accepted a ten-months school at Mountain Springs, in Brushy Creek Township, to commence on or before the '10th of October next. The patrons of this school arc fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Gentry, who is a most excellent gentleman and an ener getic teacher. Mrs. Carrie Bridges Hale, wife of George W. Hale, an old time resident of Piedmont, committedsuicide by tak ing laudanum last Wednesday morning. A note was found in her clothing stat ing as a reason for her rash act, "that while at all times her husband and his family had been very kind in their treatment of her, she had notwith standing become tired of life, and feel ing that her sins had been forgiven her she should seek in death rest in the arms of the Saviour." Mrs. Cynthia Glenn, wife of Mr. W. A. Glenn, of Savannah Township, died at her home on Saturday last, after a very short illness. Deceased was a daughter of the late James Burriss, of Savannah Township, and had passed her three score years and ten in quiet, peaceful, .Christian living. She was a member of the A. R. P. Church, and a conscientious and consistent Chris tian in every walk of lite. Apathetic feature of her decease is that her aged and grief-stricken husband is himself critically iii, with bare hopes for Ins recovery. i The South Carolina Presbytery met at Fort Hill last week, and Kev. W.H. Workman, of Liberty, S. C., was elect ed .Moderator. The Spring meeting will bc at. Westminster, on April LO, l!)0(i. A commission has been sent to Hodges to organize a Church there if the way be clear. The Flat Kock Church will be served at present by Rev. J. X. II. Summercll every third Sunday afternoon :it 4 o'clock. The meeting was very pleasant, and. those who attended speak in the highest terms of the hospitality and kindness of thc good people of t hat section. A romantic marriage occurred at the Hotel Bobo on Wednesday afternoon, September'20th. The contracting par tics were Capt. tirant..of the ?Oth'?. S. Volunteers, and Miss Lillian Fant, the attractive daughter of Mr. ( :. W. Faut, one of the most highly respected citi zens of Anderson, S. C. It was another illustration of the adage "love laughs at locksmiths." Kev. B. VY. Collier was the olliciating minister. The hap py couple immediately took the train for Atlanta. Capt. Grant's regiment starts for the Phibppines Saturday, and his blushing bride will accompany him. -Harttrcll [(hi.) Sim. .'..'nd in*!. .Miss .Sue Wilson died at the County Home last Sunday night, aged about, 70 years. She was a native of Abbeville County, and was thc last of a large and influential family. More than twenty years ago she came to Anderson, and for a number of years was the teach er of art in the Anderson Female Seminary. She then lived with her two sisters, Mrs. Chipleyand Mrs. Latimer, both of whom preceded her to the grave. Miss Wilson was a most ac complished lady, and by her amiable disposition made a friend of every ac quaintance. She was a devoted mem ber of the Episcopal Church, and during her residence at tin' County Home she exemplified tin* teachings of the bless ed Saviour in her work among the un fortunate inmates. On Monday after Itoon her remains were interred in Sil ver Brook cemetery, the funeral servi ces being conducted hy Kev. W. T. Capers. The survivors of Company IC, '20th South Carolina Ucgimciit, held a re union at. Neal's Creek Church last Fri day. Of that valiant Company, which did such noble and grand service, dur ing thu civil war. only thirty were present. In thc forenoon Gen. M. L. Bonham -?pok?- to the survivors anti those present, about the adverse cir cumstances under wliich tho warriors fought and the odds which they had to overcome, ami of the heroism of tim. Confederate soldier. Then he told them of the trancendental qualities of thc women who upheld tin; men while, they were away in the army, ami who so greatly encouraged them in the no ble cause. When Gen. Bonham finish ed speaking tin-, meeting adjourned to partake of the bounteous dinner, which thc ladies had prepared for the occa sion. After dinner. Hon. A. C. Lati mer addressed the audience upon the "Issues of the dav."' lb? gave the farm ers some, good advice concerning their course in the future. The reunion was closed by prayer hy the pastor, Kev. 0. J. Copeland. At the conclusion of thc meeting, the survivors assembled lind agreed unanimously to meet again next year at Neal's ('reek. .Mrs. Elizabeth Ann M-cSmith died at the lionie of her son. Mr. L. H. Norrycc, in this city, last Finlay morning. She. had been in feeble health for several years, ami about; two months ago came in Anderson from Oreenwood, where sh?; had resided for th" past two years, during which time she was engaged in teaching art. and music in thc High School of that town. She was soon confined to her bed with a severe case ol' jaundice, which caused her ?loath. Mrs. McSmith was the eldest daughter ol' the. late John c. Kingsmore, ?if Ab beville County, where --Ii?- was born and reared. She was twice mat ried, and by her first marriage ;i son and a daughter survive her. She hail been an active and devoted member of the Presbyterian Church lora long num ber ot' years. Sin- was a lady of many noble virtues of both mind and heart, and was a most, accomplished teacher ol* art and music, which she pursued with remarkable energy throughout her life. On Friday afternoon thc re mains were interred in Silver Brook cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by her pastor. Rev. IL H. Nail, D. D.. of Greenwood, assisted by Uer. J. X. H. Summercll. of this city. Deering Ball Ksaring Mowers are the heston ??rib. Insect th^ni Nf for* buy ing ?ny other nuke. ' 'S SCHOOL SUITS, SCHOOL SHOES. No rips, no rubs, no breaks-stands the Boys. HALL & MILFORD News for that go and the WE have just received the largest shipment' and the best assortment of Children's, Misses and Little Gents' Ever brought into Anderson. See ;is on all kinds of Shoes, and when you see your friends don't forget to tell them that we are the only exclusive Shoe people in Anderson. Yours for Reliable Shoes, COBB & ORAYTOISr, The Shoe People. Farming Implements - ?ND - Hardware! Machinery and Supplies and everything kept in a First Class Hardware Store will be found at - - ' - " BROCK'S HARDWARE/ ANDERSON, S. C. They "invite you all to come" and see for yourself when in need of any thing in that line. They nave received solid Car Loads of Shot, Powder and Loaded Shells, and arc fixed to supply anything you may require in thc Sporting Goods liue. A full line of thp latest and most up-to-date Builders' Hardware, Farm ing Implements, and Machinery and Macbin?ry Fittings. We have the best and light*st dratt Mower ou the market-'"The Deer ing Ball Bearing''-and if \ou are going to buy a Mower this season it will be to your aovantage to inspect, the Deering before buying. The Great "Syracuse Chilled Turn Plow" is *?\\ on top, and we are go ing to sell more of them the coming seaton than ever before. People who have tried them know they are the lightest draft and do the best work of any Plow sold in this part of the country, and if you will try one of them you will agree with other people who have tried them. We have 10 and 12 H. P. Peerless Engines en hand, and will sell them very close. Inquire of us before buying elsewhere. Bring your Can along the next time you come to the city and try some of our Eureka Harne?? Oil and have your harness from rotting this winter. Always come to see us whether you want to buy or not, and we will ap preciate seeing you. Yours to please, _BROCK BROS. M L CARLISLE. L. H. CARLISLE CARLISLE BROS. BEG lo announce to their friends aod customers that they are now in their NEW PLACE of business Oil P?oples5 Corner. If you want a Mowing Macnine come to see us. We handle the Cham pion Draw Cut Mowers with Horse Dump Rake. We are agents for the Lynchburg Chill Plow, one of the best Turn Plows on the market. We keep on hand a fresh supply of Groceries of all kinds. When you want Hard ware we will be glad to quote you prices. Remember the LYNCHBURG CHILLED PLOW. CARLISLE BROS., Anderson, S,C. The Hall Gio is the Best Every part of it is constructed with the view of giving the bestjpossible service. The Saws are of the very best imported steel, the ribs undergoing a new pro cess are chilled harder than steel. Every part ol' the Hall Gin is as perfect as up-to-date machinist?, who know their business, can make them. Ask am user of a Hall, or any one who has ever had their cottou ginned on a Hall and their answer will bear out om statement that it is the best^Gin made. We have in our Store tho Latest Improved lO-incli Saw Huller Gin. which we would be glad to have you cali and examine. McCULLY BROS