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We are Ready for the ARE YOU ? 1 ' Wo have all the ? Goods That you are looking for. Now is a good time to buy. Winter Underwear. J; . Our Stock is large and complete ; we can suit yoii in Style, Quality and Fries. , Our 25 c. Underwear* Has created a stir. We are offering the BEST UNDERVEST for 25c. that ever you saw at that price. If you prefer something better we can give you exceptional values at 50c, 75c, 81.00 and 81.25. Our assortment includes Men's, Women's and Children's. What about this weathei foi Blankets? It is cer tain?y appropriate. We have unusual values in Cotton Blankets at 50c, 75c and 81.00 per pair. Better Cotton Blankets at 81.2'> and 81.50. ^ Mixed Blankets at 82.00. Wool Blankets at 82.50. Absolutely All Wool Blankets at 83.50-North Carolina made. Elegant California Blankets, 11-4, at 85.00. . Exquisite Blankets at 88.00. Extra quality Eiderdown Blankets at $12.50. We have a good assortment of Colored Blankets-red, grey, brown, ?fcc. Also, WHITE QTJltTS and COMFORTS. We are still rus hing the sale of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Jackets, Automobiles, ' Gapes, Beefers, &c. Our Ladies' Coats at 83.00, 83.50 and $4.00 are unusually attractive. Our Ladies' Goat at 85.00 has proven a great seller. Wo still have a good assortment of sizes and styles from 86.00 to 89.00. A few beauties from 610.00 io 815.00. We have also a fine variety of READY MADE SKIRTS-all grades and prices. v We have Wool and Canton Flannels Ia great variety. Wool Flannels at 15c, 20c, 25c, 80c, 35c, 40c and 50c per yard. Canton Flannels at 5c, 8?c, 10c, i2$c and 15c per yard. Every number ? big value. x , We have Winter Gloves For men, women and children. * Winter Hosiery For all. Winter Shoes. The greatest Stock ever shown in the City pf Anderson. Come and provide yourself with Yours truly, P. S . ?TO ALL WHO OWE US. We T^sh to say that PAY, D AY is now at hand, and that we must haye our money. We cannot wait muoh longer. Our obligations mustie met. Therefore, we insist upon an early settlement of aU Notes and Accounts. Yours truly, "4 O. & P. Local News, . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20. 1901. TES COTTON M?BELdT. Strict Good Middling-79. G ood Middling-7*. Strict Middling-7i. Middling-7. Remember This. TUE INTELLIGENCER has moved from its old quarters to its new building at the corner of McDnffie and Depot streets nearly opposite G. F. Tolly & Son's f arnituro store. When yon come to the city remember this ana give us a call._' _} Thanksgiving turkeys are in demand in the city. Hunters report only moderate suc cess. Hirds are scaw*. Nearly everybody han a ''frog in their throat' as a result of a bad cold. Attention is directed to tho new ad vertisement of the Sullivan Hardware Co. Tho small boys aro already count ing the days that intervene before Christmas. If you need an overcoat rend thc new advertisement of Hall Bros, thc cut price clothiers. Bo suro to rend what Osborne & Pearson say about warm winter goods in their now advertisement. Remember, all pinces of business will bo closed in Anderson on Thurs day%28th inst., Thanksgiving Day. In their new advertisement C. P. Jones Co. are ottering some rare bar gains in winter goods. Bead what they say. B. M. Baker and family, who have been spending a few weeks at Belton with relatives, have returned to tho city. The new advertisement of Moore, Acker & Co. will interest you if you are seeking bargains in winter goods. Bead it, Sheriff Kidd.of Hartwell, Ga., was in the city last Saturday. He is a ?ne specimen of manhood and a terror of evil doers. Julius H. Weil & Co. announce in their new advertisement that they aro ready to supply you with wirter goods at low prices. W. F.. Cox, president of the Cox Yarn Mill, attended the annual meet ing of Cotton Spinners1 Association in Atlanta, Ga. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, meets in reguicj convention to-morrow evening at 7:30o'clock. Every member is urged to attend. J. H. Hill, recently of Pelzer, has moved to this city where he has ac cepted the position of loom fixer with the Orr Cotton Mill. The Auditor of the War Department has issued a circular announcing that the veterans of the Spanish will not get a bounty of $100. Col. J. B. E. Sloan and family, who have been spending several months at their summer home in Pendleton, have returned to Charleston. :V" ' . The new dwelling house of Rev. W B. Hawkins, on West Franklin street, has been completed and is now occu pied by he and his family. Old "Madame Bumer" says that ono of Anderson's most clever and hand some young merchants will soon take unto himself a better half. We would again remind our corres pondents to send in their letters for publication an Monday or early Tues day morning of each week. Let ns at least hope.that the turkeys that are killed on the 28th are not as old as most of the Thanksgiving jakes that are again going the rounds. . The friends of Solicitor Boggs will be delighted to know that he has re covered from his recent severe illness, and has resumed his official duties. Rev. T, H. Garrett, of Springfield, S. C., formerly of this County, came up last week to spend a few daya with friends and relatives in this County. C. Frank Bolt has just received alot of fine Florida oranges and other fruits, which he is Offering at low prices. Read Iiis new advertisement. Miss Ella Brook, a noted female preacher, will begin a series of meet ings in the Wesleyan Methodist Church, this city, next Saturday night. Mrs. Pool, of Anderson, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Bolt. She was accompanied by her nieco, little Miss Miriam Harrison.-Picketts Jo u r nai. , \ ' . ,.; Married, on Wednesday, November 18,'luGl, by Rev. O. J. Copeland, Mr. Thurston Martin and Miss Mamie King, daughter of C. C. King, all of Ander son County. Jas. W. Drake, a clever young man from Donaldsville, was in the city/inst Saturday, and gave us an appreciated call to renew his. subscription to THE INTELLIGENCER. J. Will. Mattison, formerly of this County hut who ip now living in Au gusta, where he i? engaged in the ser vice of the Southern Railway, spent last Monday iu the city. Remember yon have only about six moro weeks in which to pay your COuuty and State taxes. Treasurer Payne is ready and anxious to write your receipt at any'time. Tho Cateechee Chapter, {Daughters of tho Revolution, have placed in the corridor of the Court House a memorial tablet in honor of Gen. Robert Ander sen, a Revolutionary hero, and for whom Anderson County is named. The unveiling ceremonies will take placo at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. ...I... I .?IHIIIIWIIUMMIIIWI I.JIIIIMII I Rev. G. M. Rogers has moved into the residence which he recently boaght from J. J. Fretwell on North Main street. We extend he and hie family a cordial welcome to the city. A few daya ago the Atlanta Consti tution contained a very good likeness of our young friond and townsman, Frank Watkins, who is the champion of Wofford College football team. Married on Tuesday, Nov. 12,1001, at the home of S. C. Smith, in Oconeo County, by Rev. J. R. Earle. Mr, Rob ert Price, of Fork Township, this County, and Miss Joanna Smith, of Oconee County. Up to last >ri?ht tho cotton receipts in this city for this season are 7,750 bales, which aro 1,853 bales moro than for the same time last year. The Orr cotton mill has purchased 1,402 bales, which are not included in the city's re ceipts. Ic tte fail ot iOOO ?I WUK a frequent occurrence to seo wagonson tho streets with corn for sale; but this fall wo have not seen a bushel of corn sold from wagons. Thia shows that tho crop is very short throughout the County. The Electric City Club held its an nual meeting last Wednesday night and elected tho following ofticers to servo tho ensuing year: President, Leo G. llolleiunn; Vice-president, K. P. Smith; Secretory and Treasurer, Noel B. Sharpe. Mr. F. J. Pelzer spent last Thursday in tho city and honored Tm: INTELLI GENCER with a pleasant call. Ile and his family, who have been spending the sum mer at their summer home near Pendleton, will return to Charleston in a few days. The Baptist State Convention will meet at Florence, S. C., on Monday, December 2nd, and will continuo in session until tho 7th. All who nttend aro requested to notify Dr. Brooks Rutlege, who is chairman of thc com mittee on homes. G. L. Reed, charged with obtaining goods under false pretences, and Simon Johnson and Fred Johnson, charged with violating a contract, were arrest ed and lodged lu jail inst Friday. All threo of the parties are from Oconeo County. J. S. Fowler, of this city, is tho prosecutor. The lirst snowof tho season fell here yesterday, nnd was something unusual for November. Iteommencedsnowing about H a. in. and continued until about O p. m., luit melted about as fast as it fell. Some of out oidor citizens 6ay it is the iirst snow they ever saw iu Anderson during the month of No vember. A few days ago Ivory Greenlee, a ne gro who lives about five miles west of tho city, while out hunting, accident ally shot himself, the load of shot en tering the side of his face, clipping tho end of the nose ott' and lodging in the eye. The attending physician removed the eye ball and the negro is getting alonglvery well. R. M. Quails died at his home in Pendleton Township last Friday after noon after an illness of several weeks with catarrh'of the stomach. He was 49 years of age, and bad for a number of years been a devoted member of the Methodist Church. He leaves a widow but no children. His remains were in terred at Sandy Springs on Satnrday morning, Rev. R. E. S tack house con ducting the funeral services. Dr. and MrB. Henry Francis Hoyt, of Harmony Grove, Ga., havo issued in vitations to the marriage of theil daughter, Miss Fannie Hines Hoyt, to Dr. Andrew Jackson Speer, of Lown desville, S. C. This marriage will take place at the Presbyterian Church ir Harmony Grove on Wednesday morn ing, November 27. This marriage wi! be the social event of the season there, and a number of the most prominent people of Georgia and South Carolins will attend. Southern Railway has inaugurated! Pullman sleeping enr line betweei Washington, D. C., and Atlantn, Ga., on their "Atlanta &. New York Ex press," trains Nos. 33 and 34; lirst cai southbound leaving Washington No veniberSrd, first car northbound leav ing Atlanta November 5th, 1001. Thii affords Pullman service on these traini through from Atlanta to New xork, th< Pullman cars having berotofore beer attached to the Atlanta & New Yorl Express nt Charlotte and no Pullmai service between Charlotte and At lanta. A meeting of the corporators of tin Anderson Phosphate and Oil Compan: was held in the city last Thursday ant organized by electing the followin/ Board of Directors: F. J. Pelzer am A. T. Smythe, of Charleston. E. A Smythe, of Pelzer, B. F. Mauldin, F G. Brown, J. A. Brock, W. F. Cox an? D. A. Ledbettcr, of this city. The Di rectors then elected tho following of fleers: President. F. G. Brown; Vice President, E. A. Smythe; Secretary, C C. G anibrel 1. A set of by-laws govern ing the company were read ; id adopt ed. Our good old friend, Mr. Hugh Mn haiFcy, waa in the city lost Thursday and gave usn call to renew his sub scription for another year, He ba been a continuous subscriber to Th: INTELLIGENCER ever since its first is Bue, and for years before tho civil wa was a subscriber to its predecessor Thc Gazette,. He said that several pa pera came to his house, but Tn INTELLIGENCER was tho best of all o them, and that Mrs. Mahaffey (who, b; tho way, is a most sensible, good wo manchad often remarked that it wa tho best poper in tho LT iii tdd State* that she would not keep house withou it, and that sho wonld rather do with ont'her threo meals any day than t miss a copy bf it. We appreciate sue compliments coming frora this venom bio couple, and trust that God wi give them health and strength an many more years of life to enjo the visits of THE INTELLIGEVCEIL Rev. D. Wi Hiott. pastor of the Bop tist Church at this placo, resigned thc care of tho church last Sunday and tho resignation was accepted to take effect January 1,1001. Our people have be come very mach attached to Mr. Hiott, who is both able and consecrated in church work. The church has grown very much under his care, and it is with deep regret they accept his resig nation. He goes to Easley where ho will continue the work of the Master. Ile will bo long and pleasantly remem bered by the people ol SOU?CH.-Oeonee Keira. On last Sunday night the Rev. C. War di aw occupied tho Seneca Baptist Church pulpit. A largo congregation was present to hear his farewell ad dress to tho citizens. After an im pressive sermon the pastor, Kev. D. W. Hiott, stated that if there were any present who wished to make remarks tho opportunity would bo allowed. Several present ro?e mut ?poko of um kindly feeling they had for Hov. Ward law, then Mr. \V. J. Stribling present ed him with resolutions of appreciation &nd regret from tho official board of tho church. There was much feeling manifested by oil.-Oeonee JVeire, nth i II nf. Thc People has received a communi cation from Anderson, H. C., calling on tho survivors of tho Holcombe Logion for the relief of Uncle" Dook Owen, of Co. F, Capt. Seiglcr's Co., "as bravo a man as ever fought." J Io re?oives a pension of $14.30, but that is not sulli cient to keep him from tho poor house. Tho letter is signed by B. S. Kirkland, lading, Texas, who left ?8 for ono month's support of the old. scout. Ho requests contributions to bo sent to Mayor G. F. Tolly, Anderson, S. C. Inquiry is made as to Col.Crawley and other members of that gallant com mand, all across tho river now. Barnwell People. The Southern Railway has announ ced its round trip rates from all points in this State to Charleston during tho Exposition. Tho tickets aro divided into three classeR, A, B and C, and tho fare in each class is as follows: A Tickets to bo sold daily, commencing Nov. 30, until oud including May 81, 1002, $11.10; B-Tickets to bo sold daily, commencing Nov. 30, until and including May 31, limited to ten days, i nc!liding day of sale, $8.15; C-Tick ets to be sold on Tuesdays and Thurs days of each week, commencing Dec. \>, until and including May 2l>, limited to sever! days inaddition to day ot'sale, 85.00. All tickets will bo restricted to continuous passage in each direction. Thp^o low rates will no doubt insure a largo attendance of visit ors to tho Exposition from this sectiou. Tho Greenville News of tho Kith inst, says: "Mr. C. E.Harper, ot Honea Path, waB seen yesterdny by a News man and asked as to tho truth of tho report that he had been appointed a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue by Collector Ko es ter. Mr. Harper smilingly replied that that was just about the case, and drew from his pocket a letter from Mr. Koestcr in forming him of the appointment and stating that he would be expected to take charge on December 1st. Mr. Harper will be deputy collector of tho Third District, which includes the up per Counties in the State. Itwill bo re membered that Mr. Harper is a staunch supporter of Commercial Democracy." This piece of news will be read with pleasure by all of Mr. Harper's many friends throughout this County. He will make a most efficient- and zealous officer. Last Wednesday night the barn and Elli of its contents and the gin house near by of Mr. M. J. Robins, who lives at the old Hammond place, about five miles northeast of the city, were burn ed. In the barn were four mules, a lot of forage and farming tools, and the gin house contained about three bales of seed cotton, none of which wero saved. A horso was also in tho barn, but next morning it was found at tho Shirley place, several miles distant from Mr. Robins' home. It is the gen eral opiuion that the fire was the work of an incendiary, who took the horse out of tho barn and rode it way. Mr. Robins and family were spending the night away from home. Tho fire was discovered by some of his neighbors, who wen,t to the scene and saved the dwelling from being burned. Mr. Robins, who is a most worthy and in dustrious young man, had no insur ance, and tho loss falls quite heavy on [lim. The place belongs to tho estato if the late S. Bleckley and there was io insurance on tho buildings. Marion H. Kay died suddenly nt his ioma in Fork Township on Tuesday, [2th inst., aged 02 years. He and a son were in the field plowing, when the aiter noticed that his father's mule md stopped and he had fallen to the ?round. The son hniled his father, mt, receiving no response, went to lis side and found him dend. Heart inilnro was tho cause of his death. Ur. Kay was an upright, worthy cVi :en, and highly esteemed by all of his friends and relatives. He was born ind reared in Honea Path.' Township out had been a citizen of the Fork foi i number of yean. In his boyhood he ?(??ned tho Barker's Creek Baptist Church and throughout Ina ?ife was an jxemplary Christian. Ho served Iiis ?tate faithfully through the civil war, p *hc 20th South Carolina Volunteers* .'orty-ono years ago ho married Miss 21 izabeth Pruitt, who with eight cliil Iren survives him. Last Wednesday ii? remains wero brought down to seal's Creek and buried. By his deatli Anderson County loses oue of her best itizens. One .car of clean, Drv Bona?, freo ol leah, wanted br Fant Bros., at 30 centt ?ur 100 lhs. Ofllc? and neales near Coun y Ja?. .19 .4 Several cara of old Scrap Iron wasted ?v Fane Broa, at 20 cent? per 100 Iba. lulen and wagon acalca, near County, all, Anderson, S. C 10 I ?_ What This Vast Business Is Bi?lt On ! Thc confidence of our customers is the key-note of our success. It is not what we say that brings us so much trade, as it is tho feeling on tho part of our customers that what we say can be most implicitly relied upon. We claim to have the Best Overcoat For $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 to be found anywhere. Better drop in and get ons of these Coats before your size is sold. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. South Main Street. Wheat Fertilizer. ACID PHOSPHATE, BONE AND POTASH, AMMONIATED FERTILIZER. We have on hand a large quantity of the above named goods. They are in perfect condition, and manufactured espe cially for small grain crops. Our goods and prices will interest you if you are going to sow wheat. Yours truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO. tt&- South Main Street. PB OB Our special preparation of Bone and Potash for wheat will prevent rust, and makes a fine yield. BEFORE YOU BUY ! You will find our assortment the largest and finest in Anderson. We have all the latest new styles, and whateyer you want that is up-to-date you will find here Built of the best materials and built right, Our Carriages are also right meed. Elegant styles at BOTTOM PRICES. JOS. J. FRETWELI-,