University of South Carolina Libraries
Our Store's Mission Is to Supply the World's Most Broadly and Economically. EVERYBODY needs new apparel for the Fall and Winter Season. Every hoi~e has impera tive requirements. Shopping must be done for every house and every individual. Where Shall it be Done ? Is the question Where the broadest collection of Merchandise is to be found. Where the utmost experience and skill has been applied in selecting. Where Merchandise is sold for just what it is. Where PRICES, STYLES and QUALITY can be relied ?ten i* invariably the answer. THE PUBLIC can never answer these questions intelli gently without visi^ia^r-. And inspecting our large and varied Stock. - LADIES' JACKETS, " COATS, AUTOMOBILES, CAPES, &c4, Are much in demand just now. In fact, the demand for Ready^to^Weat Apparel Has increased wonderfully in the last few yearsf and in order ^^^^,^&^im&1^^^ ^ Ve |*dU^nt more better-gar Our boast ie Jke^'??t, garment for the price. For instance Jacket or Coat thai ne offer at $3.50 is superior to that .ffered by others at the same price, and so on through the entire list. We show a remarkable Coat at $4.00. And make a specialty of the popular-priced $5.00 ?Jacket er Coat, It is simply unmatchable at the price. Our $5.50, $6.00, $6,50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, $9.50 and $10.00 Jackets and Coats are beauties, every one swell ond stylish. / Our 42-inch Automobiles are lovely garment. Realizing how hard it has been to buy garments ready made for children and misse? in Anderson, we have bought an especially'pretty and attractive line of Children's Reefers and Children's and ??isses' Jackets. Coats and Automobiles at popular prices. Judging from the way the stylish, dressy ladies buy Our Ready-Made Skirts, Ours must be the only thoroughly up-to-date line in the city Rainy Day Skirts from $1.50 to $7.50. Dress Skirts from $1.50 to $10.00. .Silk Skirts from $7.50 tc $25.00. Every Skirt a model, If you do not care to buy a ready made garment it will pay you to come and look at these, as the ideas'gained may be of service io you. Then we have an excellent line of Under-garmentn and Ready-to-Weav Waistfc. Also, an enormous stock of Winter Underwear. Cotton and Wool Flannels. Blankets, Quilts, Conifer ts, Counterpanes, &e. foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Shoes and Gre seri es, And Merchandise in genei ai, at Wholesale and Retail, at guaranteed prices. Come and see or send for Samples. Mail orders filled promptly. Your? truly, CSBflKNE & PEARSON, Successors to Brown, Osborne & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ?Sr tr* ? i 1 mi. Merohaxi dLi se Local News, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1H0I. THE corrow MARKOV, I Strict Good Middling~-S. Good Middling-7?. Strict Middling-7J. Middling-7?. .Strained Cotton-5 to 7. Remember This. T.iiK IMKLI.I?JKN(.'KU has moved from its old quarters to it? now building at tho corner ot' MoDnfllo and Depot streets, nearly opposite G. F. Tolly & Son's furniture store. sWhen you como to the city remomber thia ant! g?vo ?i? i ti cali,_ A good second hand barn is odored for sale in another column. There aro still a few light cases of scarlet fever In and around tho city. The public schools of Hall Township will open tho lirst Monday in Novem-. ber. Overcoats havo been brought out, but some people still stick to their straw hats. Tho Anderson Fertilizer Manufactur ing Coujpany has purchased the Oil Mill at Seneca. The State Fair in Columbia next week will attract a large crowd of visitors from this section. Our young friend, Bismarck Seel, has gone to Charleston, to accept a clerkship at thc Hotel Calhoun. C. J. O'Farrel, the clever and genial representative of the Atlanta Journal, spent a day in the city last week. Mrs. G. F. Tolly went to Elberton, Ga., last week to spend afew days with her daughter, Mrs; W. M. Wilcox. The Court of General Sessions for Oconee County convenes at Walhalla on the iirst Monday in November. The tax books were ' opened a week I iigo, but so far there has not been a I rush to pny early and avoid tho crowd. On account of moving into our now ot li ce we have been delayed a day in issuing Tm: INTKI.I.HJEXCKK this week. Please don't forget to hand in that little amount you are due TJIK INTEJ. IAH KNCKR on subscription. We need it. Dr. K. Li Henry, of Augusta, Ga., has been spending a few days in the city visiting hi? brother, Dr Ii. A. Hen ry. Geo. T. linker, who lias been teach ing school for several months atJo casse, Oconee County, has returned home. E. W. Johnson has removed to Atv- I demon, where he wiii engage in tho brokerage business. - Sparta ulm ty Jun mal. County Treasurer Payne will start on Ins trip through tho .County next Mon day and will not bc in his oflice until Saturday. Every one of our friends is cordially invited to call and seo us tn our new building at the corner of McDuffie and Depot streets. J. W. Quattlebauui, Esq., has gone tb .Asheville, N. C., on professional business and will probably bo absent until Saturday. The season for planting trees is close at hand. There is room for a few more in our streets, and we hope they will be planted. The dam at Portman has been com pleted, and the Power Company will soon be ready for work under its in creased capacity. Chief of Police Billingham lias? de termined to rigidly enforce the city or dinance against tho boys using their sling shots in the streets. Married, on Sunday, October 20, 11)01 i at Zion Church, near Pendleton, by Kev. J. W. Hailey, Mr. S. t. Sharpton and Miss Thalia Williamson. The attention of tho patrons of the Deliver High school is called to the ad vertisement of the Principal, Prof. Holland, in another column. Kniest Poore, who has been employ ed by A. G. Fretwell in Virginia on a railroad contract, carno home a few days ago on a.short vacation. Jane JeiVries, a negro chambermaid at tho Hotel Chiquoln, died suddenly while at. work ibero last Friday after noon. Heart disease was the cause. President Hni t/.og, of Clemson, noti fies his friends that tho cnllegecan now accommodate a few more students ns the new dormitory is about complete. Willie J. Holt, of Anderson, nephew of Dr. J. L. Holt, arrived-in Picken? Tuesday nnd has accepted a position j with A. M. Morris.-/*?V/.v n * Journal. Jas. E. Harton ls erecting a substan tial brick building on bis lot in the r?nr of Granit? How, facing McDulbo street and adjoining the 1 Hockley build ing. The Epworth League of St. John's M. E. Church wiU hold nn important meeting at the pnrMonage this evening nt H o'clock. AH the members aro urged to attend. The time for exchanging old school books for new ones at tbe school com missioner's ellice ends on November ir>. After that date no books will bo ex changed. On account of the State Ka ir the Southern Un H way will ruu a special train from Anderson to Columbia ami return on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, lt will leave here each day nt ,"?.:?0 o'clock a. m., and, returning, will leave Columbia at 8.#0 o'clock p. m. The lure for the round trip is i? 1.1 "i. This train will take on passengersai all stations between Anderson anti Co ln.!!?1^.."., r.v.d giv<> them an opportunity to spend the dav nt the Fair and return home t:'. night. Mis;, Jessie '1 hompson, accompanied j by two ot' her brothers, Willio aud Tulmagc, of Vurcnnes Township, left j la9t week tn enter the Dixie (X. (.'.) I High School. Messrs. Milford and Locke will con duct au all-day singing ut Flat Korie Church next Suuday. Everybody is invited to attend and carry their dinner basket with them. The many friends of Col. IL W. Simpson, who has been severely aftlipt ed for several months, will be more than pleased to hear that ho is now rapidly recuperating. Tho hour for holding evening ser vices ia tho Churches of tho city has boen changed to 7i?0 o'clock. Hoar ibis in mind and bo in your pew promptly at that hour. Sparks from a passing engino last Monday evening set lire to cotton on the platform of the Southern Kailway at Konea 1'ath and damaged twenty bales. Tho loss is slight and is cover ed by insurance. * The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of tho M. E. Church for Greenville District will couwne at St. John's M. E. Church, in this city, on Friday, November 1st, and continue through tho Sunday follow ing. An intelligent/farmer says the cotton crop this year is exactly reversed from last year, when there was no early crop of any consequence and tho yield came from tho lat? growth. This year the carly planting will furnish the bulk of the yield. * . A meeting of Camp Stephen D. Lee, United Confederate Veterans, will be held in the Court House next Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock to consider the question of building a Soldiers1 Home. All members are urged to attend by Commander M. P. Tribble. Kev. and Mrs. J. S. Cartledge und Master Cartledge, of Anderson, are here on a visit to relatives, and are stopping with Mr. anders. Thomas. Mrs. Cartledge was a great favorite here in years gono by as Miss Keita Poullain.-/Wi ?toual Pout. Married, on Sunday, October 20,1001, at the home of Mr. C. M. Buchanan, in this city, by Kev. O. J. Copeland, Mr Walter Kurri HS and Miss Alice Carpen t?r/eldest daughter of the late A, A, Carpenter, both of Anderson County A few intimate friends were present t< witness the ceremony. Po. Jas. H. Crawford, who has been practicing medicine in Anderson fo: several months, has moved to Wal halla. The Doctor is a most excellent clever gentleman, and made man: friends here who regret to see him leav< us. We join his friends in wishiuj him much success in his sew h?iiic. The following young Indies from thii County are enrolled as students of Chi cora College iu Greenville: Misse Kenia Farmer, Annie Sadler, Mar; Louise Johnson, Kubank Taylor, Auel Bolcmau, Kuby Hammond, Matti Tripp, Lela Thompson, Maggie Thomp son, Clara. Simpson. Louise Ligon, An nie Si: ar. kl in, A?ic? McCar?ey and^v, Newt?fl. . . . ? ? . t " At the earnest solicitation of hi many friends and for the henel i t of hi wife and numerous children, Mr. li G ilmer Todd announces himself a cnn didate for popular patronage, bavin become stabulated at the store o Messrs. Dean \ Katliffe, of this city where he will be delighted to serve hi friends to the best of his ability in hi poor weak way. Tho barn and stables of Mrs. Mar A. Davis, who lives about, seven milt west of the city, were burned Tue* day morning about o'clock. A vain able horst) and cow, a buggy, a lot ti liny and farming implement* were coi sumed inside the building. It is nt known how the tire originated. Tl loss will reach ?-100, on which theil was no insurance. Dr. li. I.. Parker, ot Kelton, an Miss I ?la E. Nickles. ni Due West , wei married at the hmm.' of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Nickles, < Due West, on Wednesday nfrernooi Kith inst.. Kev. W. J. Wyley, assist?.1 by Kev. <>. Y. Konncr, perfoiuiiujr tl ceremony. The ronnie came to Belt? that evening and a reception was tel tiered them at the home of A. K. Cami bell. Christine, the. ll-year-old duught< of Mr. C. M. Hobbins, died at lier hon in Garvin Township, last Friday. Tl remains were interred at Eurejh Church ou Sunday, Kev. T. 1*. Lit conducting the funeral services. SI was a bright, interesting girl, but lu been a great Bufferer since infam with n disease of the kidneys. Tl bereaved parents have the sympathi of nil their friends. In the Court of General Sessions Columbia last Monday the ease of tl State against Wm. A. Nea', chargi with breach of trust, was nul prossi by the State. At the last term Court Col. Neal .vs convicted of fa ure to turn over funds to his success* The Attorney Genera! stated inform; ly a few days ago that he would r push this last of the Several chari .against Col. N'enl, as the Governor h pardoned him on the ground of pei tenet?, etc. - The Clinton Chmuirlv of the I? lust, says: "Un Oct. Hit h at the re dence of her brother, Mr. H. 1. Hort? Mrs. Fannie Horton Simpson was mi ried to Mr. Jesse K. Emerson of Kii wood; Fla., Kev. J. lt. l'arrott otb ating. It was a very quiet home w< dinj;, only a few friends lind rein ti kbeing present. Immediately after i ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kmc i son boa cd th*- North houmbn.-stihulc train Hamlet, N. C., and will go from th to Jacksonville Fla., and onto tl future home in Kirkwood." Koth bride and ir room have many frfcl and relatives in this tlieirnative Gm ty, whom we join in extending c gratulatioiiM.: .loo Washington, a negro tenant on ! J. E. Horton's plantation in Broadway Town-lip, killed a very largo rattle snake inst Friday. .Several of his chil dren, accompanied hy their dog, were in tho woods near their home, and one of tho boys was about stepping on tho snake, when it struck at him. Tim lit tle fellow was badly ftighthned, ami, yelling at tho top of his voice, attract ed tho attention of his father, the oth er children and tho dog. The latter rar) right up on the snake, aud was bit ten by it. Tho dog was very sick for an bile but soon recovered. Since the salo of the Blue Ridge rail road the State Sinking Fund Commis sion has begun proceedings to collect back tax?s. Tho snit has noe hereto fore been brought, it is said, because of the Blue Ridge, scrip situation, but the situation with regard to this tender is said to bo now changed, lt is easy to seo that this will naturally be resisted and that tho present owners bought the property free of encumbrance and with a clean and clear title, and that the Court which sold tho property will see that its title is protected. A negro employed at the ginhouse of Hon. J. Belton Watson, in Centerville Township, met with a painful nccident last Friday I morning. While feeding tho gin his clothing was caught and ho was drawn against the saws. His right hand and arm was badly lacerated, and Ins shoulder dislocated. He was also cut on tho body under the arm and re ceived a wound on his head and lips. Dis. Duckett and Gray dressed tho wounds and were forced to amputate two of his lingers. The negro is now doing well. The barn on the plantation of W. D. Spearman, in Brushy Creek Township, was destroyed last Monday afternoon by lire. A big lot of hay, corn, peas and other farm products were stored in tho building, together with a num ber of plows, mowers and other farm implements, and scarcely anything was saved. The loss is estimated nt about $700, on which- there was insurance tc j -the nmount of $,100 in the. Anderson Mutual Fire. Insurance Co. Tho tire was first discovered in tho roof of thc boru and is supposed to have bee? ac cidental. The Piedmont correspondent c ' tlu Greenville Mountaineer snys: "A rath er strange incident occurred nt J. T. Wigington'a place over m Andersor County last Wednesday morning. Ai: abandoned well some thirty feet deej had been covered with brush. A negri wns ploughing in close proximity to it when, by some means or other, th< horse he was using fell into the aper ture in the ground and went to th? bottom. The well wasnotoverly larg? round, and the anim?t wn*? tight!; wedged in, though it did not seem t< be injured. At last accounts it hat been in its prison all day without beini ^released, thoiigh efforts, were mad? t? rescue it." Thc .Court of Common Pleas eontin ued itstsession all through last week and notwithstanding many cases wer< tried, the docket was net cleared an? many cases were continued until th? next term. The case of Elizabeth Hal en tl ile vs. W. </. ' Hammond, n suit fo damages for obstructing a stream ant injuring'her land, was called Wednes day afternoon, and consumed tho bal ance of tho .week. It was, too, th most important case heard during th term. The verdict of tho jury was ii the defendant's favor, but the plaintil will enrry the case to the Supiem Court, which will tinnily settle th question whether a landowner wh ditches a stream through Iiis lauds lui the right to dnm it so ns to prevent th sand above from coming down on bini Wc have received a copy of th Chattanooga tinily Thnim, of thu lit inst., from which we clip the fol low i ll marriage notice, which, we know, wi be read willi interest by tho friends e the bride in the pendleton sectioi ".Miss Anni?' Simpson, a prominent se cinty woman of Pendleton! S. C., wli has been spending thc summer in t li i city wiih friends, was quietly marrie to Mr. .lanii's E. Wright, a popula young South Chattanoogan, at thc rei ideri.ee of Rev. W. M. Kingle, pastor e the first Presbyterian Church at Dal ton, (?a., on Sunday evening, ??ct. tl, n j'? o'clock. Miss Simpson is tho ?laugh ter of Capt. and'-Mrs. ?I.-.W. Simpsoi of South Carolina, one ?d' the bec | known and most prominent families o the Palmetto State. She is quit? a accomplished young woman and lie marriage will como tts a surprise t?> lie many friends, both in this city and i her native Stat?:."' Kast Thursday night was a red lette occasion for Chiquoln Kedge, Knight of Pythias, on which they did them selves proud as chivalrous and gallan luists to their Indies fair. Theoecnsio was the ollicinl visit of Grand Viet Chancellor Mower, of Newberry, t Chiquoln Lodge, which was celebrate by a sumptuous and tempting bampK of luscious bivalves. Chancellor Com mander K. S. Matttison did tho honoi ot' the occasion in his accustomed ham so'me manner, and it is useless to sn his guests shared richly his Imp] mood. The speaker of the eveninj Grand Vice-Chancellor Mower, r? upended in a Utting manner to flinton "Pythiniiisni,*' and was followed 1 Grand Chancellor Bonham man oh quent response to "Th? Grand Lodge Geo. K. Prince, Esq?, und Capt. IL 1 Watkins were at their best in the well-known happy and versatile veli as they responded i?> their respecti' toasts "Chhmnln K?>?lg?', Xo. :J*V ai "Woman," K. M. Huck**, .Jr.. Ksq., sn tained his w?-ll deraervotl reputation a polished and Huent speaker in li neat and touching tribute to "Fr?en ship, Charity and Bencvijleiu'e.*1 Ii ptoinptti talks were als?? made by Hoi .K H. Campbell, .1. I). Chapman, ai li. .M. Anderson ami Mayor (K E.i oil The occasion was one long to be r membere?l v. itli pleasure hy those w wei-?' s<? fort?nate as to lie pre-cut. QIIVTRC DU T tito. ?f you need a Suit of Clothes, A Pair of Shoes, A Hat, Or anything in the way of Furnishings, ItjWill pay you to look et what we have to oner. We put the knife deep down in the price for Cash. ALL PARTIES OWING US Will ohlige us hy calling and paying their accounts, as we need the money. * . ii All parties owing the old Firm of Hall & Milford and Hall Bros. & Co. must settle at once, as the old business must be wound ?p. / HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. South Main Street. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. ? 200 CASES OF SHOES I NICE, new, up-to-date Shoes, that will wear. We want to Shoe-up the entire family for the Winter. Remember, our Shoea were bought right, and we will sell thom right. It's just as easy as rolling off a log to sell our Shoes 25 per cent lees than our competitors. DRY GOODS In this hustling age of competition price tells, and everybody tells the price. Our best advertising is done with our prices. Our line* of double width Dress Goods at 12}c to 25c per yard are sold in n-ost Stores for double the money. Our 9tock of all-wool Flannels, Canton Flannels, Ticking, Jeans, Kerseys, Arc, are business builders, on account of their high quality and low price. > Bargain Department. In thia department we have Job Lots ? old below manufacturers' cost, like this : 1000 dozen pairs Hosiery, "scooped to sell at one-half price. 100 dozen Men's Undershirts, oOc quality, for 20e. lfiO dozen Men's heavy Drill Drawe rs, 25c quality, for l?c, and numbers of small Job Lots'of all kinds of Goods. Groceries. Hore, again, is where we can do you good. Our $:>.7*> Flour is what you are paying S4.00 for. Arbuckle'* Coffee 10c-you are paying 12-Jc for it. Good Green Coll?e 12 lbs. fpr 8LOO-you are only getting 10 lbs. Seeing is believing, so comp and look through our immense Stock. Country Merchants will find values here you will find nowhere else. Remember we have on hand ?-cid. Ph.osph.ates Of all kinds for your small grain crops, and our pri?e i.s below any one else for .the same Goods. Yours truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO. South Main Street. LANDRETH'S Fresh Onion Set FOR FALL PLANTING, - AT Orr-Gray & Co. g. KRANK JOHNSON. .'. F U RM AN EVANS FRANK JOHNSON & CO., Builders of Delivery and Farm Wagons, Dealers in Carriage Material Hardware and Paints. Repairing and Repainting promptly executed. We make a specialty of '"Goodyear," Rubber and Steel Horse Shoeing. General Blacksmith and Woodwork. ?Only experienced and skilled workmen employed. We*haye now ready for sale ' The Johnson" Home-made, Hand-made Farm Wagons that we. especially invite your attention to. We put on Goodyear Rubber Tires. Yours for business, Church Street. Opposite Jail. FRANK JOHNSON & CO. have