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Wholesale and Retail We buy our Goods in large quantities, Get Jobbers' Prices, On most of thfcm, Pay Spot Cash, And therefore get every advantage to be had in buying Consequently we are in position to meet all competition whor it comes to selling* la our Retail Departments You will find the most complete Stock of DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE in this city. In fact, a more varied Stools will be hard to find in the State, and all selected with a vie VD of giving satisfaction to the buyer. ECONOMY is not in the price-saving only, but in the wear and service of the high? class Goods we sell as well. Comparing STYLE and QUAL ITY you will always.find our prices right. For instance the Dress Goods That we are now offering at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, &c" pei yard, will stand comparison with any on the market. We earnestly solicit an inspection of Our Black Goods, Which we conscientiously believe to be of great excellence. Every piece offered, no matter what the price, HAS MERIT. When it comes tc Silks! Why do you pay $1.25 per yard for the same quality that we will sell you at 90c ? Come and get a. sample and make your own comparison. Don't take our word for it. All Silks, Vel vets and Ribbons comparatively cheap. THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR STORE Are too numerous to mention in a shor* advertisement, hence permit us to say that We are Headquarters On General Merchandise. That you can find in our Store almost every need. Ho neces sity for shopping all around town. Come to our Store and buy your- ' Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, House Furnishings, Trunks* Shoes and. even Your Groceries, . . Feeling assured you are getting as full value in every arti cle purchased as though you had shipped all over town, buy ing a little here and a^ittle there. Come with confidence in us, confidence in our Goods, and confidence in our prices, and we will assure you that we will do all within our power to retain that confidence. We ask all bnyers, both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. To accord us the pleasure of showing them through our Store and pricing them our Goods. Then if we do not demonstrate to you that we are the people for you to deal with, we will promise not to bore you. We respectfully ask the public to grant this request. Yours truly, OSBORNE k PEARSON. Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in Q-eneral ?dCero?i aiid.ise A ' AWDSRfeO&fft ?. Cf. Local News, WBDNE8DAY. OOT. 29. 1902. THX C0TT0B HAEEET. GoodMiddlIug-8i. Strict Middling-8. Middling-?*. Miss Annie Marshall, of Greenville ia in the city visiting relative?. The Anderson Rifles will be inspected py the Adjutant General on November 7th. F.J. Pfizer and A. T. Smythe, of Charleston, spent last Thursday in tho city. Farmers are saving great quantities of grass and peavine hay while the sun ninnes. Keep on sowing oats and wheat. Tho grain crop should not be curtailed nor neglected. W. H. Eir rson, of Hodges, bas been visiting relatives and friends in and around Anderson. ?!. L. Talbert, of McCormick, former ly cf Auderaon, ?ma b^cii Bpeudiug a few days in the city. The second crop of Irish potatoes this season is very lino in this section. They are being harvested now. Anderr onians should stand for An derson. A good word about your home city counts at home and abroad. It is now believed by many who are interested in cotton that a "killing" frost would advance the price of cotton. Our young townsman. Richard Dob bins, has gone to Spartanburg to at tend the Titting School of Wofford College. During the past week many loads of flue forage hay have been brought to the cir.y and disposed of readily at a fair price. The Toxaway Cotton Id ill has award ed the contract to J. E. Barton for the erection of twenty-five cottages for its operatives. Bacon is now a luxury. It is worth V2h cents a pound, the nighest price it has reached since immediately after the civil war. Be sure to have yonr registration certificate and tax receipt next Tues day and vote. It is important that a full voto be polled. The Clemson cadets to the number of 400 will go down to Columbia to-day ou a special train via Spartanburg to visit the State Fair. The Bishop's Branch public school will open next Monday, November 3rd. Miss Eula Young, of Grove, will have charge of the school. In his new advertisement this week C. A. Reese, the gents' furnisher, calls special attention to his stock of under wear, hats and shoes. Read it. If you are seeking bargains in cloth ing, gents' furnishing goods, etc., the new advertisement of B. O. Evans & Co. will tell you where to get them. Next Monday is Salesday. A lot of valuable real estate will be sold by the Probate Judge, as will be seen by reading the advertisements in this pa per. The game law expires next Satur day, but sportsmen had better be care ful and keep off of land that has been advertised * and posted against tres passers. Gen. M. L. Bonham, who has been under treatment in John Hopkins "hos pital in Baltimoi e, is expected home in a few days. He is now visiting rela tives in Barnwell and Columbia. The public schools in Corner Town ship will open next Monday, November 3rd. Parents should start their chil dren promptly the first day and keep ing them going regularly every day. Rev. H. B, Fant, or Anderson, is in Walhalla for a few days. He is stop ping at Mrs. H. H. Le gare's, on Facul ty Hill, where Mrs. Fant has been spending Borne weeks.-Walhalla Cou rier. Sandy ??orina Church-will have? Missionary t ny next Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m., at whioh Rev. Norman Prince, of this city, and others will de liver addresses. All friends of the cause are invited to attend. Rev. W. D. Moorer, formerly; astor of Little Rivar Baptist Church, in the upper portion of Abb -ville County, has moved to Oklahoma. He has many friends in Anderson County who will regret to hear of his departure. Married, on Wednesday October 22, 1002, at the home of Baylis McMurtry, in Garvin Township, ny Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Mr. M. A. Hunnicutand Miss Carrie Welborn. daughter of C. A. Welburn, all of Anderson County. Vii An undertaker in this State has his upon a plan to enable everybody to have a $100 funeral. The plan is to Set 1,000 members, each one to pay a ttle assessment when one dies. It is said to be meeting with great success in the North. . It has been suggested that Anderson send one of her fire companies to Charleston in December to participate in her Firemen's Tournament and cap ture one of the prizes. The suggestion is a good one and we would like to see it carried ont.' Have you noticed the bright red glow towards sunset the last few even ings? It has the appearance of the re flection of a great conflagration in the skies. Some say it meanscold weather is coming. Well, it is getting time for H to show np. The citizens of McCormick I .tve de cided to erect a $200,000 cotton mill. B. Frank Manldin, of this city, -vho is president of the McCormick Bank, at tended a meeting there a few days ago and nrged the people to proceed with the enterprise. We invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of the County Mutual Benefit Association of America, of wMch Sheriff Green is President in this County and T. W. Norris superin tendent of agents. An agent is wanted in every Township. The friends of Dr. 8. L. Wharton, of the Iva section, are delighted to know that be has returned home from Phila delphia, where he has been spending several weeks nnder medical treat ment, we trust that he bas been greatly benefited by his stay there. On the 3rd page of The Intelligencer this week we publish the roll ot Co. D, 4th Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers in the civil war. It is worth clipping ont and preserving by the survivors and the families of the deceased members. Next week we will publish the roll of Co. D, 18th EeghaeiA. s Both' pf these companies were formed in the tipper section of this County. A meeting of tho Board of Directors ( of the Anderson Phosphate and CU t Company was held iu this city laet Fri- > day. A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent on both the common and pre ferred stock of the Company wo a de clared, to be paid January 1st next. To-day and to-morrow the Southern Railway is running a special train from Anderson to Columbia and return. Both days it leaves Anderson at 0.80 a. ra. and arrives in Columbia at 10 a. m. Returning it leaves Columbia at 0.80 p. m. and arrives in Anderson at 11.45 p. m. One fare for the round trip. The advertisements in The Intelli gencer are worth a whole lot to tho man or woman who stops to read them. They tell of things in the business world that will escape the attention of those who do not keep their eyes open, and will save many a dollar to the mnn who has various sorts of merchandise to buy. Miss Laura M ul linux, wife of A. J. Mullina*, died nt her home at the Cox Mill last Sunday morning, after an ill nets of several weeks with typhoid fever, aged about 30 years. Her re mains were carried to h?r old home, Ciarksville, Gn., and interred. A de voted husband and four children sur vive her. _ Tho Anderson liar Association met a few days ago and Gov. Mcsweeney was petitioned to order a special term of Court of Common Pleas for this County to conveue on tho first .Monday in December and continue for two weeks. Tho civil docket is crowded with cases, and it will require a special terni to clear it. Yesterday ex-Sheriff Wm. L. Bolt left in our oftico a stalk of corn with eight well developed ears on it. It ie known as the "Country Gentleman11 variety, tho seed of which was intro duced in this County by Prof. New man, of Clemson College, and thli stalk is a curiosity to those who have never Been the variety. The Stone Church District Public School, between Clemson College and Cherry's, will open at 0 o'clock next Monday morning, November 8. Th? Trustees have secured the services ol Miss Cora Collins, of Spartanburf County, a normal graduate of Win throp, who has had successful expe rience. Patern- desks have been or dered. A new horse stall was compl?t?e Monday in the Rough and Ready ree room at the city hall. This is carry im out in part a resolution of Counci providing for the addition of one mon horse to the Fire Department. Whet the horse is purchased the protectioi against fire will be equal to any city ii the State, even those having regula paid departments. The lady who deliberately steppe? off a train running 40 miles an noa near Pelzer the other day, then calm! Sicked herself up and proceeded to he ome in the neighborhood, beats th Loop the Loop man in the dare-devil try and death-defying business. ] she can do that twico a day the Fore paugh-Sells people have $1,000 a wee that can be hers and Diavolo can tak a rest.-Spartanburg Journal. Tho Piedmont correspondent of tb Greenville Mountaineer says: "Henr H. Merritt, of this place, was admitte into the conference of the Wesleyn Methodist Church at its session held i Pelzer last week, and has been assigi ed to work in that denomination. A the same time and by action of tl same body Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Nort Carolina, was placed in charge of th circuit comprising Anderson, Pelzt and Piedmont." Married. October 28,1002, at 0 o'cloc Bm., at the home of the bride's fathe r. J. F. Clinkscales, in this city, M Charles Michie, of Rockbridge, Count; Va., and M?BB Pauline Clinkscale Rev. H. B. Murchison officiating, was a quiet home wedding, only tl near relatives being present. Aft? the ceremony the happy couple boan ed the 7 p. ni. train for the home of tl groom's parents in Virginia. Married, on Sunday, October 28,100 at the home of tho bride's father, Job W. Clinkocales, in Abbeville Count by Rev. L. G. Wright, Mr. JameB ! Parker, of Anderson County, and Mi Bessie Clinkscales, of Abbeville Com ty. The attendants were Mr. Robe Parker and Miss Corrie ClinkBcalt Mr. Walter Clamp and Miss Co Clinksoales. We join the friends extending congratulations to the hap] couple, and wish them a happy ai prosperous journey through life. Last Wednesday evening just befo: closing down, fire was discovered the gin house of Mr. E. C. Marett Fair Play. The gin house with sev( bales of cotton, a lot of seed and BOD other property was totally destroy? The loss was estimated at $3,000 wi some insurance. The fire was start by three boys, Henry and Press Patt? son and Walter Chetmire, out of r venge on Mr. Marett. The boys we caught and confessed. Mr. Marett h put in new machinery and is agc ready for business.-West min si Times. . '.Recently the papers have been ha inga good deal to say about Mr. J. Tribble as a suitable person to fll place on the bench ot the suprei court. The writer of these lines I known Mr. Tribble for over thii years, and he is prepared to say that does not know a more honorable, hi toned Christian gentlemun. He is the opinion that men like him are t ones vho should he elevated to sc positions. Aside from the high mo character of Mr. Tribble, we nave i a doubt as to his ability as a lawy Indeed, we have heard for years tl he was an excellent judge of the lt -Greenwood Journal. That genial bachelor editor. Ca Jas. T. Bacon, of the Edgefield Chr< ide, who bas evidently been inspe ing corsets or come in contact with < in some way, make* the following i nouncement to the fair readers of paper in the last issue: "The fashil able new corsets come in the dainti of flowered silks and satins, trimu elaborately with lace and ribb Their - exaggerated long hips r straight point fronts are their new feature, and are designed to give very slender figure now so fash iona 1 You might as well be dead as no have a fashionable corset." Last Thursday the Governor ct muted the sentence of John Smitb this county, who was convicted month of violating the d?'pensary and sentenced to <>ay a fine of $15t serve six months on the chaingt The prisoner is a boy about eight years old and was accussed of sel! a half pint. A true bill was brought against him until a year a his arrest and he attended sev terms of Court to stand trial. Fin his case was taken np in his absence being not aware of the time of the m ing'?f the Court. The sentence commuted to $60 or six months and fine has been paid. Near Cooley's Bridge, in Greene County, on Saturday, 18th inst., a gro woman while going along the J was assaulted by a tramp negro i by becoming alarmed at her sc rei be failed to accomplish, his pun On Sunday morning he was capt between Toney Creek and Belton and carried back to be ideutiUed by th? woman, bnt before reaching there ho confessed to the whole matter, telling the same story that the woman told, and told the negroes who had him in charge that he did not know it was a colored woman, she being a mulatto, or he would not have acted as ho did. Various modes of punishment were suggested; but to make a long story short, ho got away after being well tanned with a buggy trace. Samuel O. Jackson, of ibis County, waa o so of the three delegatos from South Carolina who attended the re cent session of the Farmers' National Congress, and :eports a most interest ing and profitable meeting. The meet ing was largely attended, nearly every State in the Lnion being represented. Mr. Jackson says the citizens of Ma con gave tho delegates a most hearty reception, and extended them every courtesy. Many of the delegates from the extreme northern ami eastern States had never before been south, and they were more than pleased with the hospitality extended them. At the conclusion ot the Congress tho dele gates were given a free excursion down luto Florida, and friend Jackson says he never had a more enjoyable trip. Aehange in ear service by tho South ern Railway Company from Charleston to the upper part of the State, and from Anderson to Seneca over the Hine Ridge road, goes into effect Sunduv, Nov. 2nd, and will be of great benefit to this city. Tho only change in tho schedule is that the train now leaving Charleston nt ll p. m., arriving at Hel ton nt 10.50 a. m., will leave Charles ton at 3.2U a. m., lour hours earlier, and arrive at Helton at 10.50 a. m. ns nt present; but the train from Ander son which at present meets this train nt Helton, returning and stopping at Anderson, will, under the new service, run through from Helton to Seneca, making close connection with trains for both tho north and west on the Southern from Atlanta to Charlotte, returning to Anderson in timo to make the usual connection with tho after noon train at Helton. This will bring the through travel from Atlanta and Charlotte to the interior of this State through Anderson, give quick ingress and egress to our city-a benefit it has not enjoyed for years-and shorten the timo from Charleston four hours. Joe Clark, the negro who was brought to the city Tuesday of last week and glaced in jail charged with killing Ed. cott, a negro, in Hall Township, near Storeville, on the Monday preceeding, was Bet at liberty by the Sheriff last Thursday. The verdict of the Coro ner's jury was, in substance, that the deceased came to his death by tbe act of parties unknown. No warrant was issued for Joe Clark, and tho Sheriff had no alternative but to liberate him. The circumstances of the killing were Seculiar. Joe Clark, Grant Clark, Ed. cott and Lester Lee, all negroes, were loading seed cotton on the farm of W. P. Clark, father of the Clark boys named and father-in-law of Ec. Scott. Joe Clark and Scott quarrelled and passed a few blows. Scott drew his knife and made a rake at Clark, who tripped bim. Scott fell heavily but rose again. The tight was not renewed and Scott said nothing about being cut. In fact, the witnesses believed that he did not know he was cut until some time after the" fight was over. He suddeuly grew ill, was carried borne and it then became known he was cut in the left breast. There was bleeding from the wound externally. Death resulted in about one hour after he was carried home. At the inquest witnesses testified that Clark had no knife; Scott only had a knife which he closed and put in his pocket after the fight. The theory is that Scott fell on hts own knife, the blade, which was small, penetrating his heart. Scott's mother came to the city Thursday and consulted Magistrate Wilson about is suing a warrant. The testimony of the witnesses at the inquest was read to her. She had no other witnesses, and finally left without having the warrant issued. This family of Clarks is perhaps the most prosperous und best negroes in Anderson County. Since writing the above a warrant was issued upon the affidavit of Ernaline Sullivan, the mother of Ed. Scott, charging murder, and Joe Clark was again arrested and placed in jail. WAGONS-We have a large stock on hand that we want to dlsooBe of it way down prices. Vandlvor Bros. & Major. A tremendous stock of high grade Lanterns has just been received by Hui 11 von Hardware Co. They are selling them at very low prices. Refined, up-tn dat? people always want the best. GALLAGHER, BROS. are ac knowledged to be among the belt PHO TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do not waste their skill on cheap, fading traah. A Dozen Times a Night. Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, W. Va., writes: "I have bad kidney and bladder trouble for years, and it became so bad that I was obliged to get np at least a dozen times at night. I never re ceived anv permanent benefit from any medicina' until I tried Foley's Kidney Cure. After usine two bottles, I am "?ired." Evans Pharmacy. If jour Bicycle needs trucing np or you need a set of new Tiros gives us a call. Brock Hard ware Co. Yon will find a big stock or Victor Swoop Wings, all sizes, at Brook Hard ware Co. Never Ask Advloe. When you have a congh or cold don't ask what is good for lt and get some medicine with little or no merit and per hopa dangerous. Aak for Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lang remedy, it eurea coughs and colds quick ly. Evana Pharmacy. W. H. Shearer, Surveyor, Yon will find me at Donn & Ratline's. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. Just received two Cars ot Buggies, all prices-135.00 for a Top Buggy u,i. Vp.ndlver Bros. <fe Major. S^ent More Than a SfOOO. W. W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb., writes: "My wife Buffered uoui lung trouble for filteen years. She tried a number of doc'ora and spent over 81000 without rolief. She became very low and Inst all hope. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and, thanks to thin isrput remedy, it saved her life. She enjoya better health than she has known in ten years." Refuse substitutes. Evans Pharmacy. Sullivan Hardware Co. now have on hand two car loada of the well-known Old Dominion Horse and Mule Shoes. This ls the greatest quantity of Shoes ever brought to Anderson at one time. Poley's Honey and Tar cures ooughs arid colds and prevents pneumonia. Take no substitutes. Evans Pharmacy. We sell the best snd lightest draft Mowers on earth. Come and see them. Vandlver Bros. <t Ma}w. No danger of consumption if you use Foley's Honey and Tarito cure that stub born oongb. Evans Pharmaoy. Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, m., writes: "I had bronchitis for twenty 5ea:?* and never got relief until I used olav's Honey and Tar, which lc a euro euro." Contains no opiates. Evana Pharmacy. "Watoh the Kidneys," "When they are affected, life ia in dan Er," says Dr. Abernethy, the great Eng h physician. Foley's Kidney Cure make? sound kidneys. Evans Pharmacy. 5 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY & 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. All Wool Underwear -Q now in order. Good Under-gar monta are a security to health, and when they fit comfortably they are a great pleasure. We have them in all sizes, and you know we can suit yon In size, quality and price. Come and examine these garments. Tou will be pleased with them. s s Without casting any reflections, we must say in all due modesty that we give you every advantage of the exclusive Hat Store, and more in variety and leas in price. Give your head a chance to save your pocket. ?hoes for everybody are found at our Store. Kies, light weights in all leathers, and heavy weights, too. Leather linings and without. Give us a chance to fit one to your foot C. A. REESE, Post Office Block. Furnishings and Shoes?