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AND Backed by our exceptional opportunities1 for foreseeing tho trend of FASHION, we have taken advantage of our unrivalled connection with th? manufacturers and prepared for the Fall of 1905 the strongest line of-. Dress Goods Wo have ever shown. Our Brsss Goods Uepajriment is in o pesition^to offer many exclusive styles and special novelties as well as the more staple lines? v .Aie coniidered yery strong fdr the seaeori-^thoy are styljah and popular. Our Broadcloths at $1.00 per yard, 52 iuchcf wide, ia popular colora and black, will stand ibo teat and lear comparison with any on the market st anything like that price. ' , Come and get samples and compare them; : f ? ; ^ ;4 i U ^> f ? ??? 'Beft?*t?iu? Broadcloths in- black, niivy and white at $1.50 per yardl^^f^ H andspme Tiroad cloth, black only, at 82.25 per yard. Among the season's, popular sellers in Dress Goods we invite .your atten tion to our Prunella Cloth, in the correct colors and blaokj at $1,00 per yd. Box ana Suitings, colors and black, at $1.00 per yard. \ v -CW and black, at $1,00 and $1.25 per yar?, Silk DOVC?, ia coloro and black, at ?1.25 per yard, / Henriettas are extremely stylien-r-we bav? them in black and colors at 91,00 and $1.50 per yard. Black Worsted Suitings-a swell fabric- at 75c and $1.00 per yard. Gennine French Flannel, plain at 50c, embroidered7 at 75c yard. J' Jaie;^e?l and ?tylisb and all mban.d see our line of Plaid Waitings from 50c to $1.00 per yard. . ..?? ,. .., Cte* Sfiacfc; ?resstS?o?Sf ?ck Has long been our pet. We haye allaystaken special care- in selecting our Black {Seeds, but it appears to usthat 'tf?'have ney?r jbcen^^O' successful be force In our judgmcnt^ur Black ??res?'.t??oods Department -is. one of real inerit, one that any ?toie, largo or small; might be p^ud o? We have been cartful;^ t^?t$U// ^ ' Are here, and moSude the new Vesting Braids, Embroidered Effects with Giit, ^aby Iriau" *ft$ Duchesse Lates from 50o to $2^0 per yard. .. Also, Chiffon -Velvets in new . abades-andi'' Button? ;i!?t?:?re used on almost every germen fc. ' .a e sa Wig ftncl j.?7.r ,x??vmen.?i to ~Xl our aim. j (TS, LocM .News* WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27, 1905. TBS COMOS HABEST. Good Middling-10*. Strict Middlin g-lOf. Midd?nR~10i. Mr. Lucian Maxwell? of Walhalla, waa in tho oily last Monday. Mr. DeWitt Parker, of Abbeville, ?pant last Sunday in the city. Mies Mary Durst bas returned to Greenwood after a visit to friends in tho city. Messrs. H. B, Simpson and F. W. Gumbrell spent last Sunday In Soar tanburg. W. II, Frierson ?fters a valuable farm near the city for sole. See ad vertisement. There is very little sickness in or around the city, and tho doctors aro having an easy time. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany is building another hue between this city and Atlanta. The weather man soys don't despair; the cold wave is still coming this way to trick the hot spell. The graded school at Orr milla opened last Monday morning with a large number enrolled. IVMra. Charlie Foore, who has been spending a month in Walhalla, return ed homo a few days ago. A number of good carpenters could find plenty of work in this city, os the supply is not equal to the demand. Septembor Iras given ns some ot' the hottest weather we bato experienced in the same monti* for a iong time. Next Jlfonday is Saleeday. Some valuable real' estate will: be sold at public outcry hythe Court House offi cials. Mrs.' Mary F. Chase and Misa Alice. T. Bear?e, of Hyannis, Mass., are in the city visiting their neico, Mrs. Paul Stephens. , The cotton gips in and around .the city are running day and night, and then find it impossible to keep up with their work. Paul W. Burns, recently of Pelzer, has moved to Anderson to engage in business, and is living on West Mar ket street. ..'Hon. G. F. Tolly and wife spent last.week in^Elberton, Ga., visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Wilcox, and family. Miss Blanche , CUnksc?l?s, Of Abbe ville Ceunty, has boen spending a few days in Anderson tho guest of Mrs. A. VV. Kay. Many of the people from this county attended the annual stock show at Fairview, 8. C.^ last Fridoy and say i t w as a grand a?F?? t. J. H. Pullen, formerly of this coun ty, who has been engaged in the cot ton buniuecB in Charlotte, N? C., has returned to Anderson.' , Mrs. Bavmond Beatty ia now with Moore, Acker & Co., where she will be more than pleased to greet aud serve her. friends at any time..-. ':. - A..I. Paletz, of Russia, arrived in Anderson a few days ase on'a visit to hie brother,' A. 8. Palets, abd will probably, make his home here. Mies Lucy, Thompson has let the contract io C. M. Guest for the erecr ti on of a beat and substantial dwell ing house.on West Franklin street. Rev. Gilbert L. Smith bas returned to New York to resume his studies in Union Theological seminary. He will compl?te his course next summer. Carpenters 'havo commenced - the erection of a pretty cottage for Misa Dora G?iaberg on the lot at the corner of South Main and West Franklin streets.'; vc'The eng?g?ment of Julius H. Weil, of this city, and Mies "Sadie Cohens of Savannah, Ga.; bas been announced. The marriage - will take place next January. Our young friend. Oscar L. Jackson, who bas held a position at Portage, Pa., for several month-, lina returned to South Carolina and io not located at Abbeville. .-^Mrs'.'W; L. Caser, of Septus, left a few days ago for. Howe, Texas, in an swer to a telegram -anncuhoiog the serious illness of ber mother, Ursw. Jv J. Erskine. II?tev. Creech will begin aperies of meetings : at the Orrville .Methodist Church next Sunday morning at it o'clock and continue through the fob lowing, week. - Hamp McCt?stor, ? yoong man of Orr mills* wbp. attended Clemson Coir lege last year, leaves this week for' Ne*?; Orleans where fee will enter a Medical College. ^farrieC by J. P. Anderson, msgis aate, and ?it bis residence in this conn* ty, on Snnday,September 24, lOO?, Mr. HenryrJlr<iwn and Mies Flora Hall, both of Hart County, Ga. gchoolmft9ter-~e'Wi?iam, if yonr father' should have $10 and some one should give him $?, bow mach wonld he havel" WWiara~vN?ining? But ma would have* a new halV? On account of the long, dry speil of Sheather a number of people aro com-, mining that their whits aro going ry or that.the water in them is get ting yery low in this section. Judge tien- K?:'Pr!'?we is prss?i??r?i? over the regatar term of the Fairfield: court this week , io tho absence of Judge Townsend, who ie unable to preside on account of illness. The Intelligencer baa not heard from aew*l of its correspondents recently. Wake np, iriends. and: let tho pub?le know"."1 what ingoing on in your re spective section Of the conney, Lawrence N. Archer, of Birming ham? Ala.. epeEt ft day in the city last week - visiting hie mother and other relatives. We are g'ad to know ho is prospering in his adopted home, Anderson, S C.> ia making atry??i? ?' hospital. There are tote of people ia tnt* country who waldo't mind if the Savannah ran. arons? ?ast ofthat carao > little ci 13-.-Lavenia (Qa.) Ti;?es.'-' . The Savannah Voiiey Fair wiii bo hold in Augusta. Ga., next weou; bu 'ginning.next--.Monday night and con Vening t?o?ll S?tn fr lay. )l promises tobo ? bi# exhtUnion and ui.J n,o daubs attract a hr^e crowd of visitors. Tho'?.;*5 V/.Ci IL K.-will tm tow ' i ?ip . ^ for ono fare on Octp In a few daya the County Treasurer will he ready to receive your taxes, aa you will see. by reading his advertise ment iu a a other cointon. Tao taxes aro one-half mill more thia year tlmn they were last year. Mr. \V. G. Kay, who. bas served aa clerk in the dispensary for three year?, has sent in his realisation, to ..ike effect the lr.fc of October. He ima boen a moet faithful clerk, and the board will lose a good man. W. P. 8tcvenBon, of Anderson, brought a daughter, down to tho 1). W. F. ij. last woek and was present at the opening. He expressed himself aa much pleased with the way things started oil".--A. lt. Presbyterian. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hurts left borne on Monday la?t for Greenville and Anderson where they will spo'ul a few days. Mr. Hurts baa gone on business and Mrs. Burta to pay a little visit to her mother.-Edgelield Chronicle. .Col. E. H. Aull, editor of the New berry Herald and News and President of the South Carolina State Press As sociation, spent a few hours in tho nity yesterday and was a welcome vis itor to The Intelligencer sanctum. Maggie Ilowou, the young white wo man arrested last week on the charge of infanticide, bas been lodged in the county jail. Nono of herreople hs ve been to see her, and it is probable that no effort will be made to secure bail. Uer case is a pitiful one. Tho Carolina Spartan says. "Last fall the first frosts came the 15 to 18 of October, four successive mornings. They .were light, the lowest tempera ture at. sunriee. belo? 40 to 44 degrees. Tho tiret killing frost was the 24th when it was 32 degrees." . Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick wilI preach ? at Flat Kock Presbyterian Church j next Sunday at the usual hour. At ! the conclusion of the sermon the con gregation will elect another deacon. The friends of the congregation are invited to attend the cervices. Midshipman M. C. Shirley, of the United States Naval Academy, An napolis, Md,, who bas been spending his vacation in the County visiting his parents, will. return to Annapolis in a few days tb resume hts studies. He was in the city yesterday and gaveuB a pleasant call. J. A., Brownlee and1 wife, of Sanger, Texas, who have been spending suv-, oral weeks in the county, their former home, visiting . friends and relatives, were in the city Inst Saturday, and de ?artod in tho afternoon for Texas, 'heir visit was a source of much pleasure to tboir many old friendo. Albert S. Johnson, a son of Dr. A. P. Johnstone, of this etty, has been elected editor-in-chief of College TopioB,. the organ of the . students of the University of Virginia. Mr. John stone .will complete bis courso in the University next June asd witt then study for the Presbyterian ministry. Tho stockholders of the Merchants Grocery Company met Thursday and formally organized the new wholesale grocery concern by the election of the following, o iii cc rsi \". E. Osborne, president and treasurer; T. C. Jack son, of Iva, vice-president; ? J. R. Sparks, manager; C. A. Welch, secre tary, Hov. Columbus Ward law. of Seneca, spent last Thursday in the city and was ? welcome visitor io tho Intelli gencer office. Mr. Wardlaw ia taking an activo interest in the fight against the dispensary in Oconee County, and Says the vote at the election in that county next month will bo two to ono against that institution. . ' Last Saturday was a live business day and ' considerable cottonv was brought to market. There was nn un usually large crowd of both white and colored in tho city, and everyone ap peared to have plenty of money, nor WSB it being held up. All the stores seemed to bo getting their share, and tho clerks were kept extremely basy. '? The Anderson friends of Rev. M. L. -Carlisle,'-.1 formerly pastor of the First Methodist Church, will regret to learn that his home in Charleston was rob bed while be nod his family were taking their vacation. D\\ris? the ab sence of the. family ? thief entered th? residence and mode oft* with a bicycle, a clock, a quantity of silverware and either, articles. . Nearly every person who visits tho .country, these daya comos back, to tho city convinced that the cotton crop is short this year, lu many fields where .the crop has been picked ' over there ?R not much left for the second picking anda number of farmers say ail their crop will be harvested ;bT the 1st of November, which io something un usual for this section. * . ' . ? The annual meeting Of the stock holder* of the Toxhway mills was held on Tuesday, 19th inst., and all of tb* Old board of director's were re-elected to serve another year, vie: J. A Brock, D/P; MeBraycr, J. C. vtcksoa, E. A. Smyth, D. A. Ledbetter, ?\ G. Brown, W. Bi Osbotn, W.?, BaldWlh aodR. Plpfaliog. Tho directors re-electfJ the following officers: Pr?sident ar xxx t juBiiiu.u, mo ?Kt"jiti ui t-iiv y un cen? showed ti.?* mill doing well, anda semi-annual dividend ;et 3 per cont, waa ordered 'to b?' paid on December i 31st nexc ? : Thia "mut ha? been in 0p> eintion hut a little more than a year, and its record is certainly a fine One for its first year's work. j Mr, F, Ii. Harris, superintendent of the street railway company, has ten dered his resignation to accepta posi tion of a similar kind io Birmingham. Ile has been connected with the com ?moy here since its organization and IRS done much towards making the system a success. The stock is selling at considerably more than par, though the cara have been runuiug but a tow months. Tho it?3!ee of the Civic Improvement Association ha??*. decided to hold a chrysanthemum snow on tue 2nd and 3rd of November and in connection w t ii it to' have a bazaar for the pur pose of raising funds to cnrry on their good work of beautifying the city. The association has accomplished much good eince its organization about two years ago. nod the people of the city should give it aid and encourage ment. Ourclev?rold friend, W. A. Bigby, i one of Abbeville County'* most sue-' i cessful farmers and worthy citizens, I spent last Fridav and ?Saturday in the city with bis nephew, (i. F. Bigby, and gave us u pleasant call. Mr. Bigby served this State most faithfully through thu civil war as u member of Orr'* llegimont and lost a h g in ono of tho battles. Ile is looking i' oiavl? ably well audhis old friend', in Ander son are always delighted to greet him. John N. Wilson, a native of tho Five Forks seetiou of thia County nud who moved to Oconue County about twenty-live j ears ngo, died nt his home in Seneca on Tuesday morning, 10th hint. Ou Wednesday the remaius were brought down to Audeiaou Coun ty and interred at Hopewell Church. Mr. Wilson was about 85 years of age and is survived by bis wife and seven children. Ho has many old friends and relatives in this county who highly esteemed him. Letter to F. G. Brown. Anderson, ?>. <J. Dear Bit- : A painter complained that our cana are too full ; unhandy ; spill. It's a way we have ; 'tis handler not to be full ; but we h?ve a weakness for full? measure. Our gallon contains eight pinta; the UBual "gallon" la Seven. We'll think it over ?gain ; but we Uko a full can. How much abort would voa like a barrel? Seven gallons would be tho proportion. Short-measure suggests that the short age ie probably not in the cheapest in gredient. Gdesa we'll stick to four quarts to a gallon, and ilfty gallons a barrel. The name to go by is Devoo lead-and "slnc. Tour* truly, ,00 F. W. DB von & Co. j . P. S.-W. I . Brissov sells our paint. FOB SALK-Ten acres Land, with good dwoiiing, stables and ont buildings, one hundred yards from city limits, one block from car line. Call at Fretwell ?fe Banka stable. J. J. Fretwell, A. U. Means, Sales Agent. if?-3* The great Oliver Chilled Plow ls today, as it has always been, the Standard Plow of the world. It will do work that eau bs done with no other Plow. For light ness of draught and ease of operation these Plows cannot be aoproaobed. These plows are sold by Sullivan Hard-1 ware Co. WANTED-Few more students tn Telegraphy at Will i a und on, S. C. Tele graph school number limited. Apply quick. 18-4? The people of Bolton ?re requested to call nt Mrs. Press Pant's and look at the new Fall and Winter fashions for Indica' tailored gowns and wedding and evening gowns and coats. No charges for look ing at the new designe, and prices made to snit tho people and the times. Orders filled on short no tir o and eat? s fart ion 12 u or ante ed. Mr?. B. R. Cater, at Mrs. Press Fant's. 13-1 Startllaa Mortality. Statistics Dhow startling mortality, from appendicitis and peritonitis. ' To prevent and cu?e these awful diseases, there-ls just one. reliable remedy, Dr. King's Hew Life Pills. M. Flauucry, of 14 Custom Houno Place, Chicago, says: ? Thev have 00 equal for Constipation' and Bllllousnoas." 25a at Orr, Gray & Co., druggists. Men Patt Sixty to Danger. Mora than half of mankind over sixty vears of age suffer from kidney and blad der disorders, uuuallv enlargement ci prostate gland. This Ts both painful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure Should be taken at the first sign of dan ger, as lt corrector Irregularities and bas cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnott, Book Port,Mo.. Wiltaa: ''I shffered with enlarged prostrate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney euro I fool better than I have for twenty ??arsc although l am now 91 years old." ?vtns Pharmacy. .. . MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. Incredible Brutality. It would have been incredible brutal ity if Chas. F. Lom berger, of Syracuse. N. Y.. had not done the boat ho could for hts Buffering son. "My boy," he says, "-cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklon'e Arnica Salve, which quickly healed lt and saved fats oyo.1' Good for burns and oleara too. Only 2?o at Orr, Gray ? Oo's., drug store. A Clear CantplcKlcn and Briant Eyes* 1 ti most oases a sallow, blotched com plexion and duli ? heavy eyes are due to poor, digestion and an inactive liver. Orino Laxativo Fruit Syrup aid* diges tion and stimulates the liver and bowels and makes sh G co ra pl ox ion smooth and clear;' Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grip* and ls mild and Et basant' to take. ?..B?fese, substitutes. ?van s Pharmaoy. Which Cannot Be Succesf ully Contradicted. We carry the Largest Stock of Suits, ' Jackets, Cloaks, Reefers, Skirts, , Waists, Underskirts, And House Wrappers Ever shewn under one roof in thiB city. OUR PRICES Are the very lowest that can be quoted in a legitimate way of conducting business. Nothing Bombastic, Nothing Sensational, Nothing Misleading In our methods, but plain SQXiIXD FACTS Calculated to gain the confidence cf the Trading t?nb?m, A VISIT TO OUR STORE Will be convincing. REMEMBER THE PLACE il North side Court Square, two doors East of Farmer? aad Mer* chants Bank, Anderson, S. C. A MUSICAL HOME t IS A MOST DELIGHTFUL FLACK. YOU can have one by purchasing one of our Pine :F?AuOSrQS OB jSTS. if not these, then a* GUITAR, VIOI>IN: A?TOHALP? Or some other Musical Instrument If you have no time or oppoiUmtty t? learn, then a GRAPHAPHONE And the Records will enable you to have a HOME CONCERT of Mua?fe, I Funny Speeches, Orchestra Music, Etc., that will keep everybody langbing ' and ina good humor. . We keep everything you want musically* LOWE?T PRICES and EASY TERM&. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ANDERSON, a a p. s. v ANDI v?n. J. J. MAJOR. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR E. P. VAKIOYER. - DE A LE KS IN V-eliicles and. Harness! vBasagHHBuaaBsnaBHBB ' ANDERSON, S. C., SEPT. 5, 1905. YOUR PROMPT settlement of amounts due us on Buggies is earaeaSy solicited and w?l be greatly appreciated. If you need a New Bacrgy or Harness See Us. Yours truly, VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR ?::t'S)^ ll i Tremvndo?is Sacrifice on Odd S?z?s and Shapes. I Eveiry She^ a Distinct Bargain. No/Wise Buyer can alford to misa it. ? Haying selected from our large stock of Ladies* and Gentlemen's Fine Shoes all odd sizes and shapes, we offer] to J'Ji the trade generally the entirelineat fi?tes th?t are hound to move them out in a whirlwind finish. We can't afford [to talk long about them, Or to do more than tell the price and wrap them up. We cannot and will not charge them at these ^ ^ prices. .'XS-wc charge them it will bo at tho regular prices, We promise you that former prices D or the original costffww* 4 considered Sn marking them down. . Heads of families will do well to buy their winter stock of Shoes righ^uow, as tv* * will never be auch a golden opportunity again to got such genuine, real valno for your money. ^ MB. COOTTEST MERCHANT, here is the chance bf your life-time-if you are not in business for your health 2fe - ter come before they are all picked over, for first come are first served. Wise men and sages crowd our Store .buyi?g'esjr regular $1.50 Shoe ?or 59o, You can get in their class mighty easy and monstrous cheap. Don't forgetour "Star" Brand Shoes-they are on everybody's feet.