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MESS ! Hay while the Sun Shines. While the People are Baying. WE ARE NOW IN THE PUSH, ( I Naturally so. E HAVE SEASONABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We are: still harping on Woolen Dress Goods. an't help it. Our values ate great. We want yon to know it. Some nice Worsted at 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c per ard. Excellent values in Woolen Goods at 50o per yard. Some High Class Novelties Seasonably priced. ur Black Dress Goods Trade reaks all previous records. Justly so, they merit it. Every yard at 50c, 75c and $1.00 a special value. We are proud of our Black Goods, and always take pleas e in showing them. ourning Goods a Specialty. We invite your attention to the following- , Black Silks. Black Armure at $1.00. Black Peau de Soie at $1.35. 36-inon Black Taffeta at OOo. We have a magnificent assortment of Fancy and Novelty ?ilks. Beautiful Silks at 50c per yard. In this connection we ask au inspection of our Lining Department. We make it a point to secure the best at the price. Corn fare our Linings at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c with others. r?ry Etairette5 fhe new dress facing. Used by tailors. Preferred by dress ?akers. Sold by leading merchants. Makes home dress taking easy. Retains elasticity after being wet. Gives ts the right flare. Once used never discarded. TTnsuc? ?Bsfully imitated. Real ? SKIRT SECRET. The secret of the smartest Skirt is Hairette. All the loading Dressmakers aod Ladies' Tailors use .> H?irotto to give the proper effect. Hairette is the moat thoroughly shrunk Dress Facing made, and after being wet will dry ont and retain ita original elasticity and stiffness. As a foundation Inning and Stiffening for Skirts, Revers. Collars, Cuffs, etc., it has no equal. It is shrank by the latest improved process, and has a natural elastic ity possessed hy no other goods. Ask for Hair ette. Insist upon having Hairette, and see that the came Is stamped on the selvage. Ours is a most complete stock of Bress Findings and Immings. Also, Spring and Summer Novelties. Come and see or write for Samples. Price and duality guaranteed. Yours traly, Wholesale and ?ets? Dealers ia ...... eneral MleroliarLtiise. SB. Cf? Local News? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 19C2. The fruit crop ra thia section waa not injured by the frosts of last week. So far the straw hat has been very backward about patting in its appear ance. _ brantley Hart, who has been vlsi ting nis ola home, Cokesbury, has returned to the city. Keep in mind that it is necessary to put in a good crop of corn in order to get through a hard year. . W. F. Anderson, of Elberton, Ga., nos been spending a few days in the etty visiting his brothers. The large and attractive advertise ment of Ii. O. Evans & Co. will inter est you. Read it carefully. A number of Andersonians are In Charleston to-day participating in the exercises of President's Day. We invite your attention to the new advertisement of Vandiver Bros., who aro offering some fine bargains. Jesse M. Smith and family have j moved to Athens, Ga., where they will make their home in the future.' Miss Lucy Wilson, of the Colombia r emale College, has been spending a few days at her homo in this city. If you contemplate buying a vehicle of any sort be sure to read the adver tisement of Vandiver Bros. & Major. The chimney of Mr. S. D. Shearer burned out last night. The firemen responded promptly. No damage done. The attention of the farmers espe cially is directed to the new advertise ment of the Brock Hardware Company. Dr. R.'F. Smith, of Eosley, who is a candidate for Congress from this Dis trict, ?pent a day or two in the city last week. Mr. W. W. Arnold, of this city, was presented last week by hi? faithful old cow with twin heifer's. They are real beauties. Mr. Wyatt Aiken, candidate for Congress, spent yesterday in the city. His man/ mends here are always glad to see him. Willie Caldwell, eldest son of W. M.. | Caldwell, of Pelzer, died on Tuesday, 1st inst., after a brief illness with pneumonia. Hon. J. Perry Glenn attended the meeting of the State Democratic Exe . cutivo Committee in Colombia last Thursday night. A firemen's tournament will be held in Charleston May 13-15. The-Ander son firemen should go down and win a : few of the prizes. The friends of Rev. J. L. McLin, who has been quite sick and confined to his home for several weeks are delighted to see him oat again. When you get ready tobnr your Spring goods read the adverti ie menta in The Intelligencer and you wi., know where to go to get them. Rev. J. L. McLin will preach, provi dence permitting, at Mt. Zion Presby terian Church nextSabbath morning at the usual hour for service. After all, it'^eems that a good deal of commercial fertilizer, otherwise called guano, will be used. Some of the farm ers say it's no use trying to farm with out it. A special term of Court for Oconee County will convino in Walhalla on May 12th. Judge R. O. Purdy has been commissioned to preside at this term. . In their new advertisement this week D. C. Brown & Bro. announce a few specials in something good to. eat. Read what they Bay and give them an early call. W. Y. Holland, of Hartwell. Ga.. spent last Thursday in the city. He is an old Anderson County boy, and is always warmly greeted here by nis many friends. Anderson ia ^rell represented to-day at the Exposition in Charleston. Quite a crowd of both ladies and gentlemen went down yesterday morning and last evening. lu their new advertisement Lesser & Co. tell something about their large stock of Spring goods, and qnote prices to show you how cheap they are offer ing them. Monday was a very quiet Salesday. The fanners were too busy speeding the plows to come to town, and as a cons?quence no big orowd was seen on the streets. Mrs. E. A. Havard, aged seventy, of Rock Mills Township, died Monday afternoon from grippe. The rem nins were interred at Roberts Church, the ReV. J. W. Bailey officiating. Married, on April 0,1002, at the Mc Clure parsonage, by Rev. J. W. Bailey, Mr. Walter D. Davis and M?SG Oretba Fowler, both of Centerville Town ship, Anderson County. The first game of baseball in this city thia season was played last Friday afternoon between Anderson and Pied mont, which resulted in a score of ll to 8 in favor of the home team. Our young friend, Paol L. Barr, who graduated iu pharmacy a. Jie Medical College in Charleston a lew days ago, v x? returned homo and accepted a po sition in tho Evans Pharmacy. A slight change has been made in the schedule of the evening train between this city and Belton. It leaves' here now at 0 o'clock p.m. to make connection at Belton with tho southbound I rain. Some fellow upon whose hands time bas doubtless hung heavily has figured it out that Easter will not again occur in March until 1075. This is too far ahead, however to cause general in terest. The Ladies' Memorial Association is arranging an interesting program for the celebration of Memorial Day on May 10th. The Crosses of Honor will be presented that day to the Confeder ate Veterans. . S. M. Milford, of Kansas City, is vis iting his parents and other relatives in the Fork. Mr. Milford left Sonth Car olina twenty years ago and this is his second visit to the old homestead in that length of time. By the time the "foll moon in April" rolls around it is to be hoped that the frnit will be sufficiently advanced to stand considerable cold. And its not coming until the 22nd, renden; it less likely to be a severe snap, anyway. Last Thursday night Chiquola Lodge, No. 83, Knights of Pythias, elected del egates to the Grand Lodge, which meeta in Greenwood on the third Tues day in May. Tfce delegates are: Dr. W. H. Nardin, Jr., and L. 8. Mattieon; alternates, G. E. Prince and H. H. Watkins. Invitations nave been issued to the marriageof lusa Bessie Bailey ?a nd Mr. . L. M. Felton, of Hartwell, Ga., which happy event will take place at the resi dence 01 the bride's father, Mr. C. H. Bailey, in Hall Township, on Wednes day evening, 23rd inst., at 8 o'clock. Mt. Wyatt Aiken ia here this week, ii * mends are Baying that his chancea loi election as the Congressman ot mia district are growing better and better every day. And lt is worth neting that moro and more people are saying thia.-Greenwood Index, April 8. The South Carolin? Presbytery will meet in the Presbyterian Church at Abb ovillo next Friday, 11th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, Bey. H.H. Murchison, Elders G. N. C. Boloni.&n and J. M. Giles will represent the Presbyterian Churches of tais city at the meeting. John. W. Billingham, for several years Chief of Police of Anderson City, ta dead, iso better or truer man ever served bis people than Mr. Dilling nam. He waa an ideal policeman, a terror to tho evil-doer and a friend to all who needed his assistance. His Slace will bo hard to AU:-Pickons ournal. Under the caption of "Progress of Brick Manufacture in the South." a recent issue of the Chattanooga Tradesman Annual contained a very interesting illustrated write-up of the brick yards of our genial and energetic friend, Capt. J. C. Stribling, near Pen dleton, which aro sel atedand called .'model brick works" in the" South. The following officers have been elected to serve Grace Episcopal Church the ensuing year: Wardens, E, A. Bell and R. C. Webb; Vestrymen, Dr. S. M. Orr, P. G. Brown and M. L Bonham. The following were elected delegates VJ the Diocesan Convention R. C. Webb and M. L. Bonham, witt E. A. Bell and E. W. Taylor as alter ?atea. Wo have received from Margaret A Richard, of Columbia, a copy or "Threi Bells," a series of three stories ia vera told respectively by the church-bell the dinner-bell and the cow-bell. Th cover design is the work of a Colum bia artist. The poems are very we] written, as ia everything from Mle Richard's pen. The book will be seo for 25o. by the author. . W. J. Smith is at home for the vact tion from the Charleston Medical Co lege, where he has just finished h third year. We are pleased to bei that ne has sustained well his big standing in his studies, he having h his class on final examination for tl third time. He graduates next yea and we predict for him merited hoi ora and a bright future. The United States District and Cl cuit Courts will convene in Green vii next Tuesday, 15th inst. Tho follow ing Citizens from . Anderson Conn have been drawn to servo as Grand ai Petit .Jurors: Grand Jurors-R. Cheshire. F. M. Bagwell and A. Bowie; Petit Jurors-E. D. Kay, J. Townsend. C. E. Harper, S. W. Wfl ford, Jr., and S. D. Bowden. The State campaign is near at ha and it is time for voters to begin thin ing -:bout what shall be done'. T clubs must meet on the fourth Sati day in April, the County convention delegates on the first Monday in Mi and the State convention on the th: Wednesday ir. May. Clubs are en ii tl to one del?galo in the County con vt tion for every twenty-five members, majority fraction thereof. j The Davis Shoo Store/ under 1 management of. W. F. Daniel, wh has just opened business here, is 1 only erclusive shoe store in 1 "Electric City," and this week mal its bow to the readers of The Inte fencer. Read the advertisement ca olly. Mr. Daniel, the genial manag will be more than pleased to have 3 call, see bm atock and get his prie and we advise you to do soi Miss Lena Hughes died at her ho at Millville last Sunday morning, ai a brief illness, in the 26th year of age. Her remains were interred Monday in Silver Brook Cemetery, Pi_T imr 1r.11-- _a__i the funeral services. She was a voted member of West End Me tho c Church and was highly esteemed by of her friends, who deeply sympatl with the sorely bereaved parents. Sheriff Green has .appointed He A. Hendrix as Deputy Sheriff to e coed James A. Dillingham, who been sworn in as Chief of Police of city, and has named Samuel J. Di as keeper of the County Jail. Den Hendrix is a nephew ot our clever low-citizens, M. B. and A. N. Rieht Bon, is a most excellent young man has had mnch experience in the wor his office. Mr. Davis will make a mc jailer. "Anderson County Day" at C hai. it on Exposition will beat doned, for the present; at least, for reason that up to this time the 1 roads have declined to make a lo rate of fare than $8.70 for the rc trip. Col. Averill held out the indi ment . that a rate of $8.50 and pc bly $8.00 would be made, but the rc have not complied, (and unless the So in the next week or ten days t: will be no necessity for a special Cc ty day, as $8.70 lia the regular fare any. Tuesday during the month this faro will probably be extet into the following months. So Mr. J. C. Watkins, chairman of committee in this matter. Invitations have been received announcing the marriage of Dr. C lie C. Geer to Miss Claude Edmund of Atlanta, Georgia, which happy e will take place April 10. Dr. Ge surgeon in tho United States army immediately after the ceremony leave fdr San Francisco, and from t will sail for the Philippine Islands, is well known here and we join many friends in extending c ingra tions in advance.-Helton limes. The ii nal" contract for the orectic the Central Presbyterian Church signed last Thursday by the boil committee and Messrs. G randy & dan, the contractors. The consic tion named is $7,000, exclusive of ing, heating and glaring. Worl the new structure will begin wit few weeks and will be pushed to i completion. The edifice when ploted will be one of the bandee and most modern in this section. Prof. J. A. Game well, of Wc College, was in the city last Sato and was greeted at the City Hall o'clock a. m. by a number of ladle gentlemen, who are interested ii Sanizing a Lyceum Association ii erson. The Professor in an int< jng address explained the work object of a Lyceum Association told of the benefits to be derived it. At the conclusion of his ad an Organization was perfected Prot T. C. Walton^chairman, ant proposed to at once secure a sufi number of members tb en sore thc cess of the Association. A comm consisting of Prof. T. C. Walton, M. B. Kelly, Rev. H. R. More and Mr?. M. L. Bonham, waa ap; ed to secure the names and mai other arrangements in reference 1 organization. ri .>;.. C: ?y . 1 Last Friday night Haynie's grocery atoro on North Main Btreet waa burg larized. Tho burglar entered by break- " Inga pane ol glaa? in the front window ano carried a off small lot of candy, canned gooda, etc. The police were nooned Saturday morning, and in a abort ti uie AV rd con Jackson, a negro boy about 13 o. 14 years of age. was ar rested and nearly all of the stolon gooda recovered. The mayor tined him $10 or thirty days in the city chain gang. ; Mr. C. C. Langston, our junior editor, left for Charleston yesterday afternoon to join the comm: tte of arrangements, of which he is a member, who have in charge the arranging of the details of the presentation, by President Koose- Q volt, of the sword selected by tho peo ple of this State to Maj. Micah Jenkius as a memento of their appreciation of I bis gallant conduct while serving with the Rough Riders during our lute war. The presentation takes place today on the Exposition grounds. The 21st annual reunion of the eur* I vivors of Orr's Regiment will bo held this year at Due West. At the last reunion the placo and date for the next reunion was left to the executive com-1 mitteo, and this committee ha\ 5ng re ceived a most cordial invitation from I the citizens of Due Westend surround ing country, met a few days ago aud decided to go there. Tho exact date 1 will be fixed later. A compuny of this famous Regiment was composed of cit-1 izens of tho Due WeBt section. A merchant may wait for people to I find out that he has good things, and has them cheap, but in the meautime ho is apt to lind out that tho people have been to somebody else while ho was waiting for them. The moral is 1 that you should advortise in tho paper that people read and then pick up and look over and over again and pass round the home circle, if you want trade. Trouble might lind you be*'oro I tho people do. If you have anything worth advertising. advcrtiBO.it. If you I do not advertise tue people aro justifia ble in assuming that you have nothing worth telling them about and do not caro to invite their trade. James A. Morrow, an old Anderson County boy, who has been with the I subsistence department of the United Staten, and who was stationed at San j Francisco, Cal., for a long time, and from which place he made two trips to the Philippines, has recently been as signed to a detachment of the United I States Signal Corps and sent to Alaska. I In a letter from him, ordering the ad I dreBB of his Intelligencer changed, he I Bays he will bein Alaska several months I constructing a telegraph line along the I "All American Route to the Yukon." I He is enjoying good health, and we I know that nis friends in this County I will be delighted to hear from him. I Mrs. Lou Brownlee, mother of S.D. I Brownlee, of this city, died at her home I in Due West at 0o'clock Sunday morn I ing last. She was ill for about weeks. Three sons survive her: J. L. Brown I lee, a presbyterian minister? R. C. I Brownlee, a prominent .merchant in j Due West, with whom the deceased ] made his home, and S. D. Brownlee, of I thiB city. Mrs. Brownlee waa a fre quent visitor to Anderson and her gen I tie, geuial nature won her many ardent friends. She was sixty-seven years I old and a member of the Associate Reform Presbyterian Church. Tho funeral was conducted by Rov. O. Y. i Bonner and the interment took place at Due Weat. I Mayor Tolly, of Anderson, deserves I to be awarded the medal for honesty, I and there is no usu to continue the I search for an honest man, he is found, and the mayor of the "Electric City" is the man. He quietly came out through the turnstile at the grounds, bought I his car tioket and dropped it in the box I at the entrance and took his seat in the I car. Cityward Bped the car, but no I cond ictor coming around to collect fares, the mayor called him to account and stated that he had neglected to ? i collect his fare. "Did you not get on I at the Exposition"?'' "Yes, sir: but I I have not paid on tho car." The "Knight I of the Bell Cord" dropped the nicklein I his pocket and winked and the mayor I of Anderson was happy.-Charleston I correspondence of Newberry Herald I and News. Anderson County has lost another I good oitizen in the death of our vener able friend, Mr. Harrison Tucker, I whioh occurred at his home in Hopo ! well Township last Sunday night, after I an illness of several weeks. Mr. Tuck I er was about 81 years of age, and was I born, reared and spent his life in An I derson County. He was a man of few I words and attended strictly to his own I bueiness. His life work waa on tho I farm, and by his good judgment and j energetio labors made a success of his I occupation. His large plantation was I a model farm, and it was always a I pleasure to his friends to visit his I hospitable home. Mr. Tncker had .long been a member of the Baptist I Church; and lived up strictly to that I golden rule, "do unto others as you I would have them do unto you." He served his State faithfully during the I civil war as a privatein the Hampton [ Legion. Mr. Tucker married M?BS Polly Watson, a daughter of the late j David Watson, sr., and she with four I souB and two daughters are left to I cherish the memory of a devoted hus I band and an affectionate father. The remains were brought to this city yes terday at poon and interred in Silver Brook* Cemetery, Rev. O. J. Copeland conducting the funeral services in tho presence of many sorrowing friends and relatives. Wo offer thin week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlver Bros. Bnv your Poultry Netting from Sulli van Hdw. Co. Low Rates to Charleston. Commencing Tuesday. April 1st, 1002, and on each Tuesday thereafter during the month of April, the Blue Ridge Rail way Co. will sell tickets from Anderson to Charleston and return at rate of $3.70 for the round trip. Tickets limited three days lrom date of sale. For further in formation call on or write to R. T. Thorn ton, ticket agent, AndersoD. Jobbers prices on "Sobapps," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tob?ceos. Low est prices on Floor, Coffee. Corn, Bacon, and heavy Grocer lon. Vandlver Bros. Wise Merchants. The wise Merchants of North and Booth Carolina are giving us business, because they see at a glance that buying from the Milla and Factories they save the Jobber's or Middle Man's pronto. Merchants, we ask you who have never seen Onr lines of Hosiery, Pants, Cloth ing, Shoes and Hats drop ns a card and let one of oar Salesmen call. Yon will see at a glance it is to your interest to be numbered among our growing list of customers. We sell only to Merchants. Wishing yon a prosperous New Year WBBB & CATER, Commission Merchants, Anderson, S. C. If yon want a Bet of Knives and Forks for Christmas don't fail to inspect the line carried by Brook Hdw. Co. They ttsdy to please their customers, and their large sales in this line is ovidenoe of tbelr thorough knowledge of what will best meet the requirements of their patrons. 5 This Store is recognised by the critical as the Store that pta the pace On Style, On Quality, On Price I We Sell You for Less than the other Fellow. You naturally ask why we can rf The answer is easy. Read carefully : We do our own work. We own our own Store-room-(have no rents to pay.) We have no living expenses-(make our own hog and hominy. We pay Spot Cash for our Goods, and have the best makes obtainable, (so considered by the leading clothiers.) Now, brother, if any man can compete with us trot him out, we would like to shake hands with him and see what he looks like. Yours for Cut Prices, HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. South Main Street. A Few Specials! vvvwvvvvvw 25 Barrels Ko. 2 Plication Molasses at 15c. per gallon. 100 B?rrela ?fiv 1 Plantation Molasses at 18c. per gallon. 1000 packages Levering's Roasted Coffee at 10c. package. These are rare bargains and will pay you to investigate them. Yours truly, D.C.BROWN&BffO. JP. S, 3500 bushels Sound Mixed Corn, bought when the mar ket was low, consequently are offering it very cheap. D. C. B. & B. Any Article of Merit Creates Imitators, But we make it very interesting for imitators of Oliver Chilled Plows ! THE best recommendation of Oliver Chilled Plows is the fact that they are used by all of the best farmers of Anderson County. Try them and YOU will buy them. We have just received our third solid Car Load of these Celebrated Plows for this season. PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS. Pf*ectly shaped and properly tempered. The same well-known kind that we have been handling for the past ten years. We have a tremendous assortment from which you can select any style desired. PLOW STOCKS, HANDLES, SINGLE TREES, HAMES,! TRACES, BACK BANDS, HEEL BOLTS, CLEVISES, ?fee. ' _J EVERYTHING needed by the Farmer in the line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and kindred articles. Sullivan Hardware Co.