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Tte New Coat ? FOR T4 WOMEN ? I : i Have You Seen Them ? We are showing Beautiful Ones at $8.50. They have all the style of the higher priced ones. I ! Our Monte Carlos at $10 and $12.50 are Swell Garments! made of good material. We would be pleased to have you compare them with others at the same price. Oar $5.00 Coat or Jacket is the nobbiest for the price to be seen anywhere. We have a large assortment of Ladies' Coats and Jackets at popular prices-$6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 $12.50. Every garment a model of style. Come and see them and compare with others. If Quality, Style and PRICE Is any consideration it seems that we ought to fit and please the most fastidious in either a MONTE CARLO, Coat or Every Garment we show is good style, good material, |ood workmanship and reasonably priced. We are also showing a great variety of Walking or Rainy^day Skirts, And Dress Skirts, both Weoi and Silk. In fact, n great many things for ready use. nd I Yours truly, Wholesale ana Retail DssOers in eixeral M?i??liaiid.ise ?kN&SSfcSON, <S. Cf. Local News, i i WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1902. THE COITOS MARKET. Good Mid diing-8{r. Sjxict Middling-8. Middling-^ , Misa Mary Mattox.of Due West, is in the city visiting friends. Are yon talking and working for Anderson? If not, why nott Lots of hay has been saved in this section in the past few weeks. Several communications reached us too late for publication this week. If yon are hnnting bargains read Lesser & Co's, new advertisement. G. A. Bailes & Co's, new advertise ment will interest you. Head it care fully. The new advertisement of Osborne & Pearson is of special interest to tho fair sex. Anderson County will be well repre sented at the State Fair in Columbia next week. ' In their new advertisement Julius H. Weil & Co. tell of the bargains they are offering the public. The appraisement in the estate of the late O. H. P. Fant has been filed and aggregates $129,300. The trustees have ordered the public schools in Rock Milla township to open on the first Monday in November. Our young friend. Overman Van Wyck, has scone to Little Kock, Ark., where he will engage in business. Everybody can wear silks if they take advantage of the big Bilk sale ot Moore, Acker & Co's. Bead their ad. Bev. Lewis E. Campbell, of Eureka, spent last Sunday in Walhalla ana preached in the Baptist Church there. Attention is directed to the new ad vertisement of the C. F. Jones Co., whose goods and prices will please yon. Horses and mules are very high priced this season. Then after you get them it costs more than usual to keep 'em. The work of laying the sewerage pipes is progressing well, and is ex pected to be completed by November 15th. The People's Furniture Co. tell you how to make yonr wife happy. Bead their new advertisement for particu lars. T. M. Mordecai, Esq., one of Charles ton's popular lawyers, spent a day or two in the city last week attending Conrt. Misses Mary Cherry and Clara Liv ingston, of Seneca, have been spending a few days in Anderson the guests of friends. The most popular farmer's wife con test is still going on at the Globe Store. Their new advertisement shows who is leading. L. A. Gardelle and family, who have been spending several months in An derson, have returned to their home, Augusta, Ga. E. H. Poore, formerly of this oity but now living in Augusta, has been spending a few days in Anderson visit ing relatives. The attention of our farmers, espe cially those who contemplate sowing wheat, is directed to the Anderson Phosphate and Oil Company. The annual State Convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy will con vene in this city on Thursday morning, November 25th, at ll o'clock. Kev. S. J. Cartledge and Bev. H. B. Murchison are attending the Synod of the Presbyterian Church oi South Carolina in Columbia this week. J. J. Fretwell is going to give away $200 worth of valuable presente to his customers. Bead his advertisement and yon will know how toseenre them. Hall Bros., having bought a big stock of clothing at a sacrifice sale in Greenville, are offering bargains to the male sex. Bead their advertisement. The Oconee News says Hon. E. P. Earle has improved considerably since his return to Seneca and is now able to be ont again to the delight of bis many friends. Bead the list of the managers of : State and Federal elections in this issue and see if your name is there. ? You will receive no other notification of your appointment. The St. Paul's Baptist Church, col ored, of this oity, will shortly com mence the erection of a i ew house of worship. It will be a brick building and cost about $3,000. Yesterday our clever friend, J. B. McAdams, an energetic farmer of Hall Township, presented ns a turnip that measured about two feet in circumfer ence. Who can beat itt Married, on Thursday, October 10, 1002, at tho home of Wm. Bell, by Bev. N. G. Wright, Mr. Allen McLain, of Abbeville County and Miss Carrie Mo Lain, of Anderdon County. ! J. L. Steinhnis, wife and three chil I dren, of Pineville, Ky., are in in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Steinhuis is a sister of Mrs. Will. W. Webb, and formerly resided in Anderson. Hall Bros.. dealers in clothing and gents' furnishing goods, have opened a ranch store in Greenwood. Chas. B. Hall, the jnnior member of the firm, will have charge of the business. A. W. Bussey, son of Bev. G. W. J Bnssey, of reiser, was .married last Thursday night at Bowman, Ga., where he has been teaching school for severe! months to Miss Yiokery, of that placo. In their new advertisement Archer & Norris announce that they have added a fine stock of glass and crock ery to their stove and tin business. Bead what they say and give them a call. Married, on Wednesday afternoon, October 15, 1002, at 2.80 orelock. at the residence of A. B. Herron, by Bev. H. C. Fennel, Mr. A. G. Thompson and Miss MamieS. Banister, both of An derson County. The firemen's tournament and fall festival will be be held in Charleston the first week in December. We sug Sst that the Anderson firemen prepar? emse?ves and go down and capture a few of the prises. Thfs ia the time* for tax paying-a duty which is never, pleasant. There lore, the sooner it is over with the bet tor you will fee!. Treasurer Payne ia anxious to ?rive; yon a receipt in full, and his .ofn?e ia not crowded these ,<fcays. v. .;.'.'? .'.',->'. .. . . : 'j'.1 -? VAtoetfrs A protracted meetiDg will begin in the Second Bnptist Church, this city, to-morrow night. The i pastor, Kev. Wm. Brown, will be assisted by Kev. ?. J. Copeland. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the services. November is perhaps the best month in which to set ont fruit trees. Be sure to set ont a few this fall if you have to rideout amongst your neighboreand beg some scions. Better pat out any sort of a tree than have none at all. Dr. B. B. Day, of Pendleton, ia hav ing a nice residence built in the east end of town, and when completed will move here. Dr. Day is a popular young physician and will be quite an addition to our community.-Easley Progress. The general health ot the city was never better than it is at the present time according to the statement of a prominent physician. The amount of sickness seems to have reached a mini mum and there is very little among the people at this time. Prof. Job Yeargin, of this County, has gone to Cross Hill, S. C ., where ne has accepted the position of superin tendent of the graded school of that town. Prof. Yeargin is an experien ced teacher, and hiB patrons will be pleased with his work. Bev. O. J. Copeland closed a suc cessful and interesting meeting at Oakdale Church, Fork Township, last Sunday night. A number of converts will be baptized at the new ferry, south of Earle's Bridge, on Seneca River, to morrow morning at ll o'clock. Miss Isabelle Wicker, one of the teachers of tho Anderson graded schools, went to her home, rarniville. Va., last week to attend the funeral of her father, who died after a brief ill ness. In her sore bereavement she has the sympathy of her many friends here. The South Carolina Women's Chris tian Temperance Union held an inter esting and successful convention at .Leesville last week, and decided ot Anderson as the place of meeting nexi year. The band of n J ole women wil receive a cordial welcome to the "Elec trie City." On account of tho National Conven tion of the Appalchian Forestry Beservt at Asheville, N. C., tickets will be sob at rate of one first-class fare for th< round trip from all pointe on th* Southern Railway to Asheville Octobe 28,24 and 25, with final returning lim! October 27. J. W. Lee, who has been working ii the blacksmith shop of Mr. Honchin for a number of years has accepted position with the Wm. Wallace black smith and repair shops in Andersoi Mr. Lee is a first-class blacksmith an The News wishes him mnch success i his new home.-Oconee News. Onr clever townsman, J. J. Fretwel athis request, has been granted th privilege of presenting the Centn Presbyterian Church, now neann completion, with a pulpit. It will coi about $100, and will be a very handson one. The congregation highly nppr< ciate Mr. FretwelPs generosity. M ack Hall, a negro employed at Joh C. Pruitt's gin, in Savannah Townshi, tftot his arm caught in the gin la Thursday, and it was so badly lacen ted that amputation was necessar Dr. Wi H. Nardin, sr., and Dr. R. < Witherspoon performed the operatio and the unfortunate is doing ns well ? possible. Last Wednesday night nt the O Cotton Mill Charles amt Baylis Well father and son, and Marion Daniel gotintoarow, which resulted io Dai leis being cut twice in the face ai neck with a pocket knife in the bant of the younger Wells. Dr. J. O. Sai ders dressed the wounds of Daniel who is not seriously hort. Rev. F. F. Wardlaw, who recent resigned the pastorate of Indiantov Church to accept a call near Piedmor in Anderson County, left this week f hiB new field of labor. Mr. Wardle has been preaching at Indiantown f about three years, during which tin he has much endeared himself to I flock, all of whom sincerely regret 1 departure.-Kingstree Record. There is an important constitution amendment to be voted on by the pe nie at the general election to beheld i November 7th. It is on the questi* of destroying the corporate rights certain townships in the State so th they can circumvent the Federal Coui and be relieved from paying bonds i a railroad which was never Built. T {>roper way to vote on the amendme s "yen." C. S. Boand died last Wednesday the Greenville sanitarium, from typhc fever. He had for some time been li ing at Pelzer, where he acted as priva secretary to Ev A. Smyth, president the Pelzer cotton mills. Mr. Boa was mnch esteemed by those wi whom he was associated. He wai native of Charleston, and on Thursd morning his remains were taken to t city for interment. The Greenville News, of yesterdt says: "Samuel A. Rigby of Honea Ps was shot and probably mortally woun ed early Sunday morning in WestGree ville near Birnie street. Belt Pnwc a young whito man of this city, ii been arrested and is in jail accused being the one who fired the shot tl will, in all probability, prove fatal Bigby. MisBouri Cooper, a noted chi acter, is also in jail held as accessor; Married, "on Wednesday evenii October 15. 1902. at the home of 1 bride's father, W. T. Campbell, Broadway Township, by Bev. W. Hawkins, Mr. J. TS Cox and M Cordie Campbell, both of Anden County. The attendants were Mr. C. Kay ar \ Miss Ida Smith; Mr. 1 H. Milfovd and Miss Josie Jolly. 1 happy couple have many friends wh we join in extending congratnlath and wishing them a happy and pr perons joui L ey through life. The Helena (Montana) Daily Ini pendent, of the.7th inst., says: "0 cere for the new year were elected y terday at the meeting of the Heh Ministerial union, the tiret meeting the year, and plans for the work w discussed by members present, v represented practically all of churches of the city. The selectioi officers resulted as follows: Presid? Bev. W. N. Sloan, D. IX, pastor of First Presbyterian Church; vice pr dent, Bev. Joseph P.MacCartuv, pai of the First Congregational Chm secretary-treasurer, Bev. 8. B. Har] ?astor of the Grand Street Metho Ipisconal Church, South. The Sei tory, Mr. Harper, is an Andei County boy, and is doing a sncces work in bis far western home. The golden wedding of Mr. and 2 A. K. Seago, of New Orleans, wi was celebrated by them last wee) an event of interest to their friend South Carolina. Mr. Seago is a na of Oconee County, and much of earlier business life waa spent in lanta, Ga. His wife was born i Gallatin, Tenn., on a plantation haa been in ber fathers family 1 hundred yearn. They were mar Oct. 0; 1850, and lived in Atlanta t the latter part of the war, when family refugeed tu Anderson, S. C., where they remain* d until ut UT peile?) ' waa declared. Mr. nod Mrs. Sea go, after n wedded lite ??f more years than ia usually given, plighted their vows anow in the preaence of children and grandchildren, who constituted the family reunion.-Greenville Moun taineer. A very unusual railway accident oc curred a half milo west of Pelzer sta tion last Thursday night. It appears that when nearing that point the por ter of train No. 10, southbound, came through the lirat-class coach, as is the custom, and called out the station when Miss Minnie Hollingsworth, a young1 lady passenger, deliberately arose from ber seat, walked to the platform of the coach and stepped off to the ground while the train was dash ing along at the rate of perhaps thirty inilea an hour. It so liappeued that one of the train crew saw the Indy ns she stepped off and Conductor Beattie was immediately notified, who backed the train in search of the Indy, fully expecting to lind lier lifeless body by the roadside, but the strangest part o'f the story is that she nicked herself up after the fall and walked some distance to her home in Pelzer. with ouly a few slight bruises about her person. The annual report of tho County Superintendent of Education makes the following showing: White chil dren enrolled, 7,000; negro children, 8,892; total, 10.001. Average attend ance 0.051. Number of schools for whites 100, for negroes SO. Total spent na schools, $48,42:1.25, ns follows: Teachers, $33,080.54; buildings, 84, 024.89; repairs, furniture, fuel, rent, libraries. &e., $2,811.82. Tho city school?, both white and negro, received $18,480.80. The total per capita per scholar, outside of buildings and inci- I dental expenses, was $8.27. Tho su Serintendent states that the people are iking a deeper interest in education and show au inclination to bring about educational facilities with the money expended for that purpose. Itispoint ed out by the superintendent that if the people generally cnn bu brought to an appreciation of the consolidation of schools, better teaching will reault, the number of teachers will diminish and the schools be kept open a longer time. Two attempts at er.icidej the result of delirium tremens, was made nt tho city hall Tuesday evening by D. W. Hopkins, a resident at the Anderson Cotton Mills. The first attempt was made abo>.t o.SO immediately atter the anitor left for supper. Hopkins tied his suspenders in a slip-knot around his neck, fastened the other end to the bars of his cell as high up as he could I reach, threw his weight against the noose and was choking to death when other prisoners gave the alarm and he was out down by Street Overseer Lee. A physician was summoned and medi cines administered. He was thought to be"qui6t and the door of his cell waa left open giving him access to the prison hall-way and to the other pris oners. An hour Inter he slipped into his cell, pulled oft' hiB underclothing. ti**d them tightly around bis neck and agnin fried to strangle himself to death. The prisoners, negroes, saw him adjusting the noose but were afraid to go near him. They gave tho alarm, however, and ho was again res cued. The physician succeeded this time in quieting him and he slept very well during the night. Hopkins had been locked up about midday for being intoxicated on the street. He is mar ried, and has six children, the eldest twelve years nnd'the youngest a babe three months old. He is a native of thin city, a son of John Hopkins, J shoe maker, of Pickens. Until recently his home has been nt Pickeus. His wife was Miss Bellotte, daughter of Squire John Bellotte of Pendleton, when not drinking Hopkins is au in dustrious shoo maker and kind to his family. COAL FOR 8ALE-Phone to J. J. Dob bins' Btable or coal yard. WAGONS-We have a large stock on band tbat we want to dianose of at way down prices. Vandlver Bro.". & Major. A tremendous stock of high grade Lanterna hus Just been received by Sulli van Hardware Co. They are selling them at very low prices. Refined, up-to dato people always want the beat. GALLAGHER BROS. are ac knowledged to be among the beet PHO TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do not waste their skill on cheap, fading trash. A Dozen Times a Night. Mr. Owen Dann, of Bentob Ferry, "W. Va., write?: "I have had kidney and bladder trouble for years, and it became so bad tbat I was obliged to get up at least a dozen times at night. I never re ceived anv permanent benefit from any medicine' until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Cure. After using two bottles, I am cared." Evana Pharmacy. If your Bicycle needs truelug up or you need a get of new Tires gives UH a call. Brock Hard ware Co. You will find a big stock of Victor Sweep Wings, all sizes, at Brook Hard ware Co. Never Ask Advice. When you have a cough or coln don't ask what is good for it and got some medicine with little or no merit and per haps dangerous. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, it eurea coughs and colds quick ly. Evana Pharmacy. W. H. Shearer, Surveyor, Yon will find me at Dean & RatlifTe's. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. Just received two Cars o? Buggies, all prices-135.00 for a Top Buggy up. Vandlver Bros. <fc Major. Spent Hore Than a $1000. W. W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb., writes: "My wife suffered from lung trouble for* fifteen years. She tried a number of doctors and spout over 91000 wlthont relief. She became very low and lost all hope. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and, thanks to thia great remedy, it saved her life. She enjoys better health than she ha? known in ten years." Refuse Substitute?. Evana Pharmacy. Sullivan Hardware Co. now hav on band two car loads of the well-known Old Dominion Horse and Mule Sboea. Thin is tho greatest quantity of Shoes ever brought to Anderson at one time. Poloy's Honey and Tar earea oougha a>id colds and prevents pneumonia. Take no substitutes. Evana Pharmacy. We sell the beBt and lightest draft Mowers on earth. Come and see them. Vandlver Bros. & Maj >r. FOR RENT-One aix-rcom dwelling House, with garden, stable and good wa ter, on Depot st. A. H. Osborne. No danger of consumption if you nae F.-ley's Honey and Tartto cure tbatstnb born oougb. Evaos Pbarmaoy. BroBOhltls for Twenty Years. Mrs. l?inerva Smith, of Danville, 111., writes : "I bad bronchitis for twenty vears and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar, which is a sure eure." 'Containa no opiates. Evana Pharmacy. A carpenter is often Judged ty the quality and style ot tools be has in his obest. At any rate no carpenter can do first-class work with shoddy tools. If you want the best Toola at right prices make your purchases from Sullivan Hardware Go. "Watch tba Kidneys." J*,Vhon thoy are affected, Ufa ia In dan Kr," says Dr. Abernethy, the great Eng h physician. Foley's Kidney Oura makes sound kidneys. Evaos Pharmacy. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY A A Or anything in the Furnishing Line without first seeing what we have to show you. We bought a big stock in Greenville at a sacrifice, and propose to give our customers the benefit of our purchase. COME QUICK! Have the Goods opened up, and at a less price than com petitors paid for them. HALL BROS. South Main Street. Always Cut Price Clothiers. FALL SHIRTINGS Swell Dressers ! Cold weather is coming, and you will have to discard that Negligee for a Stiff Front Shirt. I am she wing them in all the latest patterns and weaves. Fancies and Solids in all colors. Various Shirts in Pleated and Plain Bosoms. CALL AND ASK TO SEE THEM. C. A. REESE,! Post Office Block. Furnishings and Shoes.