Newspaper Page Text
We have on hand about... Gripes, And Automobiles In well-assorted Colors, Sizes and TJp-to-Bate Styles for Ladies, Girls and Children ftherefoi e Special Effort will be made to reduce this Stock. You wUl find in our line almost anything that yon may want from? 75c. up to $15.00. . Pretty, Stylish Coats at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. The BeBt Coat you ever saw at $5.00. Ladies' Coats at $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $8.50 and $9.00 that you have never Been equalled at the price. ^ We stUl have a few Handsome Coats at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. COM E A T ONCE AND SSE OUR OFFERINGS. If yon live in the city and cannot come to onr Store, let ns know and we will send them to your home for inspection. Will send them outside the city if it can be done without ex pense to ns. We must convert every Beefer, Cape, Jacket, Coat and Automobile in onr Store into money. Therefore, Is a consideration from now until Christmas. We will make a strong pull for the Cash We Need tjie Gash I Must Have the Cash ? Hence will give yon all we can for the Cash. Yours truly, m mi 0 Will please come forward at once and pay us* We need our money, and must have it. Yonrs truly, o. & p, Local News, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27. 1901. THE COTTON HABKET. Strict Good Middling?7*. Good Middling?71. Ptnct Middling?7*. Middling?7*. Already those interested are looking oat for Christmas presents. J. C. C. Featherstone, Esq., is visit ing his son a^ Laurone, S. C, All places of business will be closed In Anderson to-morrow?Thanksgiving Day. Capt. W. J. Kirk, of Cokesbury, spent a few days in Anderson the past Tyeek. Next Monday is SaleBday. Consider iibie real estate will be sold at public outcry. Turn oif your water pipes every night to keep theni from, freezing and bursting. Miss Olive Brown is spending a fow days in Greenville with friends and relatives. Persons indebted to Vnndiver Bros. & ilfajor should read their notice in an other column. Everybody should go to tho City Hall next Monday night to hear the famous negro musician, "Blind Tom.'' Miss Boso Gordon, who has been spending awhile in the city visiting friends, has returned to her home. R. E. Sloan and family have moved from Pendleton to Greenville, where Mr. Sloan will engage in business. The stores at Williamston, Belton and Honea Path will be closed to-mor row to observe Thanksgiving Day. There has been no show of Indian Summer this year. The hazy, smoky weather that puts one to sleep has been -wanting. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stewart left An derson last Thursday for Central, S. C, where the former will engage in business. The right sort of Thanksgiving is not blind when the collection plate passes. Remember this when you are at church to-morrow. Deputy Clerk of Court C. E. Tribble was engaged last Monday in recording a deed mndo in 1857 for some land in this County. J. B. King, of Piedmont, will sell several lots in that town at auction on December 20th. See advertisement in another column. Thanksgiving services will be held in several of the city churches to-mor row at 10 o'clock a. m. Everybody is invited and should attend the servi ces. The many friends of Col. It. W. Simpson, who has been confined to his home for so long time, were more than plepsed to greet him in the city yester day. J. C. Smith, one of Greenville's most prominent and popular citizens, has been spending a few. days in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Quattlebaum. Mrs. Dessie McAdams, of Atlanta, Ga., who has been spending the past two weeks in Anderson visiting her pa rents and other relatives, returned home yesterday. Married, on Sunday, November 24, 1701, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sallie Morgan, in Piedmont, by Rev. J. B. Marsh, Mr. John Bates and Miss Etta Morgan, both of Piedmont. Rev. J. B. Campbell, pastor of tho First Methodist Church, has gone to Columbia to attend the annual Con ference. His many friends hope he will be returned here for another year at least. The sweet potato crop this fall is said to be one of the best ever produced in this section. A number of our farmers have brought a lot of fine oneB to the city and disposed of them readily at good prices. To-morrow is Thanksgiving Day. While indulging in your feasts remem ber your poor and needy neighbors, let them share a part of your good things. The Lord will bless you for every act of benevolence. The crops are short this year and many people will-find it hard to pay their bills. However, each one should do the best they can. Creditors will be glad to get a half loaf where they cannot get a whole one. ' When you are ready to come to the city to make some purchases get your copy of The Intelligence^ look carefully over the advertisements, find what yon want and you won't have to bother with so mucii shopping. James A. Dillinghom, the efficient Deputy Sheriff" of Anderson county, came up Saturday after the Comptons who had bean lodged in Bickens jail charged wich violation of the dispen sary latw.?Picken8 Journal, Bist. A number of our friends in the Coun ty bave extended us invitations to come out to their homes and partici pate in a roynl 'possum fenst. We np precinte their kind invitations and wish it were possible for us to accept all of them. W. F. C. Owen, a progressive yonng farmer of Gnrvin Township, brought to the city last Monday a two*hor*e load of canned tomatoes, which were put up at, his small cannery on hia plantation. He disposed of them rap idly at a fair price. Mrs. J. E. Breazeale, Mrs. J. K. Van diver, Mrs. J. M. Patrick, Mrs. Rufus Fant, Mrs. Wm. Laughlin and Misa Maggie Evana hayo gone to Sum ter, S.' C to attend the annual meeting of the State Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. M. W. Colenian, of Senrca, died sud denly in Charleston last Saturday af ter noon of apoplexy, aged 61 years. His remains were carried to Seneca on Sunday for interment. Hia many friends throughout this section will re gret to hear of his death. Last Sunday night near Salem, in Oconeo County, a Mrs. Powell was kill ed at Jjor homo by a mob. After her house had bden almost demolished, she was shot in the breast and died imme diately. Threo men were arrested and other arrests are likely to follow. Mr. J. A. Brock attended the annual meeting of the stockholders of tho C. & W;C. R.R.in Charleston last week, and was re-elected a member of the Board of Directors. Tho reports of the ofll cial8 of the road shows it to be in a healthy condition in every respect. Prof. W. II. Hicks, Anderson Coun ty's weather prophet, will move into Ocbnco County next week and settle near Pair Play, where ho will continue his avocation of farming. Wo com mend tho Professor to tho good peoplo of that section as an upright and worthy man. Mrr. W. M. Sherard, who was carried Co a sanitarium in Charleston for medi cal treatment, about ten days ago. and who was seriously ill tor a few days after her arrival there, is now greatly improved, and her many friends here hope she will soon bo able to return home. Tho First and Central Presbyterian congregations will hold a union Thanksgiving service in the First Church to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The friends of both congre gations are cordially invited to attend. Tho collection will bo for tho Thorn well Orphanage. On Thursday, 14tb iust., the barn of Mr. J. G. Payne who lives in the su burbs of Piedmont, was consumed by fire, entailing a considerable Iobs of corn and fodder, also seventy, bushels of wheat and damaging ten bales of cotton. There was no insurance on the barn or its contents. We are glad to say that some of our delinquent subscribers have kindly come in aud paid up their subscription. There are others who have not doneso, but we have not lost faith in them. If you are one of the number won't you I come or send us the money soon? Wo need it to pay tho other fellow. Mra. Eliza Brooks died yesterday af ternoon at the homo of one of her sous in Williamsten Township. Sho was the widow of tho late Daniel Brooks j and was about 80 years of age. Sho was an estimable woman and had long been a member of the Methodist I Church. Six son6 and two daughters survive her. The recent announcement that hog- I killing weather and a hard winter is I "up to" us pretty soon has induced Messrs. Dean & Ratline to put in a special line of winter shoes, which they toll about in their new advertisement I this week in such a convincing manner that all wise buyers will consult them before shoeing their families. Capt. F. (t. Capers, memorial trustee for South Carolina for the memorial I fund for the erection of a monument to the lato President McKinley,, has ap pointed the following gentlemen to re- I ceive subscriptions "in Anderson Conn- I ty: ?. F. Cochran, C. ?. Harper and I B. F. Kussel 1, who will receive any contribution you desire to make. Josh Ashley announces himself a candidate for the State Senate, and says that he will be on the warpath until the last precinct is heard from. He will probably be opposed by J. W. J Quattlebaum, Esq., a member of tho Anderson bar, a good man and a "Straighout" Democrat. Josh is a I McLaurenite of the first water.?Kock Hill Herald. Jnmes Hamilton, a colored inmate I of the County Home, died there last Wednesday night, aged about 78 years. I In the days of slavery he belonged to the Maxwell family at Pendleton, and was an expert carpenter by trade, j Preceding the civil wnr he worked for j several contractors in this city, and was highly esteemed by his many old J white friends. Pallie Amy, a bright and interesting little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Strickland, died at her home in Hall Township on the 0th inst., after an ill ness of about two weeks with scarlet fever. She was fiveyears, four months j and eleven days old. The little body I was laid to rest at Bethany Church, j Rev. N. G. Wright conducting the fu neral services. A gentleman advertised a house to rent in two issues of The Intelligen- I cer recently and had seven applicants for it. Another one advertised a farm for sale and sold it. When you want to reach the people the columns of Tin: Intelligencer will do it, for it has the largest circulation of any pa per in the State outside of Charleston and Columbia. The Anderson Library Association j has arranged for the famous negro pianist, Blind Tom, to visit this city and give an entertainment in the City Hall next Monday evening, Dec. 2nd, for the benefit of the Association. Blind Tom is no stranger in Anderson, having visited here before, and always has attractcd'a large audience. Goout and hear him next Monday night and you will get the worth of your money. Tickets aro now on sale at the <>rr Gray Drug Store. Lum Daniels, a former Anderson boy, who is now living at Boston, Mass., has been spending a few weeks at Pelzer visiting the family of his father, F. A. Daniels, whom ho had not seen in seventeen years. He spent last Thursday in Anderson and gave us a pleasant call. His old friends were delighted to 0cot him.. This was hia first visit to this city in^ more than twenty years, and he says there were very, few places in or around here that looked familiar to him. . Mr. John Thompson, of Hopowell Township, brought a wagon load of very lino turnips to the city last Thurs day and sold them at a good price. The samo day Mr. David J. Green, of Garvin Township, brought, n. load of corn hero and had no trouble in selling it at 75 cents a bushel. Hot h these gentlemen ore live, progressive form ers, and make their living at home. It is saiit that our clever friend, Ileuiy A. Williams, who has been in tho employ of tho Southern Hallway for many years, and is how stationed in North Carolina, will succeed 1'. I. "Welles as Superintendent of the Sa vannah division, tho latter having been promoted to the Washington division. Mr. Wiliinms' many friends in thissee cion will be more than pleased to hear of his promotion. 0. Geisberg, a well known and uctivo citizen of Anderson, has conio here to organize another lodge. Ho represents tho Order of American Patriots recent ly launched at" Anderson with the ex pressed intention of suppressing an archy. T he personnel of the lirst lodge at Anderson will recommend it to tin? people of this State. Other organizers are at work in tho upper part of tho State.?Spartanhury Journal. A few days ago a little fellow went limping and grunting to his home about dark. An inventory of his anatomy showed about an inch of skin otV one heel, one ankle sorely brniseu and battered, the side of his head and lace knocked out of shnpe and several black spots on one side about the libs. His mother remon strated and threatened to keep him at home until he got well. The little fel low said: "Why, ma, don't you want a boy to have any fun?" Governor McSweeney has appointed delegates to attend tho Good Bonds Convention, which is to bo held in Greenville about tho middle of Decem ber. The delegates from this Con gressional , District aro ns follows: J. N. Nicho":s, Due West; J. N. Vnndi ver, Anderson; S. M. Pool, Westmin ster; D. D. Stevens, Pickens; Jno. M. Schumpert, Newberry; J. M. Majors, Greenwood; D. A. P. .Ionian. Oreen wood; J. M. Sullivan, Anderson; W. J. Stribling, Oconee, and G. F. Tolly, Anderson. James Tucker nnd his brother-in law, 01m Clnmp, of the Little River section, ?*ere arrested lust Monday on a wnrrar sworn out by a Mr. Knight, charging them with burning a barn on lands owned by Tucker but leased and occupied by Knight. A feud had ex isted for s'omo time between Tucker aud Knight. It is said that < 'lamp lias confessed to tho burning, saying that he curried two gallons of oil and Tuck er a quantity of torch pine, which was used to burn tho building.?Jlonfa Path Chronicle. At a meeting of the Electric City Chapter,,.No. 8, Eastern Star, in tho Masonic Temple last Friday evening, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: Worthy Ma tron, Mrs. Elizabeth Bleckley; Worthy Patron, J. C. Watkins; Associate Ma tron, Mrs. T. L. Alston; Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Laughlin; Secretary, Mrs. Ellen Coffee; Conductress, Miss M. Geisberg; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Maude Beaty; Chaplain, Mrs. T. A. Archer; Marshal, Misa Emily Divver; Sentinel, J. J. Dodd. The officers to be appointed will be announced at the next regular meeting of the Chapter. The Rock Hill correspondent of the Columbia State, under date of the 22nd inat., says: "Mr. W. C. Whitner, of the Cntawb? Power Co., has just com pleted and moved into his fine resi dence in Oakland avenne. It is the finest residence in tho city, one of the finest nnd tho handsomest in the up country and is n line specimen of pure colonial architecture combined with all modern conveniences. This pleasant home was "warmed" lost evening by tho "annunl meeting" of tho Woman's Club union. There were a number of invited guests in addition to the mem bers of the clubs forming tho union. A delicious luncheon wns served." Tho dwelling house of J. Fenster Brown, formerly of this city, now liv ing in Augusta, Ga? was burned last Friday morning. The Augusta Chron icle, in speaking of the tire, says: "At 3:30 o'clock tho danger was all passed for neighboring houses, the destruc tion of Mr. Brown's residence was complete, and the aroused villagers began returning to their own homes. Tho origin of the fire is not known nnd the sleeping family were wakened by the falling of burning embers in tho garret upon the ceiling over their heads. The house was occupied by Mr. J. F. Brown, the cotton buyer, and his wife, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Herrick. Mr. Brown was not nt home, nnd the others escaped from the burning house without injury. The house was a valuable one, being finish ed inside with polished hard woods, and was worth from ?12,000 to $14,000. There was about $2,000 worth of furni ture, a large part of which was burned or damaged in moving it out of the house. Mr. Herrick said he knew there was insurance, but in Mr. Brown's ab sence the amount could not be ascer tained."_ Charleston Exposition Hales >ia the Southern Bnilwny. -o On account of the South Carolina Inter State and West Indian Exposition, to bo n*ld in Charleston, H. C, beginning Duo. 1st, Hull, tho southern Itnlway will Moll excursion tircketa to Charleston and return at the following attractive rates frfMii Andon?on, .S. C: For ?11.10?Tickets on Halo daily, lim ited to return June 3rd, 1'JOJ. For?S.l??Tickets on aale daily, limit ed to roturn ten (10) day*. For $5.G0?Ticke is on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays, limited to return seven dave. Correspondingly reduced rates from other point". Tbe Southern Railway operates double daily traiiiH on convenient schedules with PnllniHn ?leepera to and froth. Charles ton, 8. C , For further information apoly to W. G. Johnson, Agent Anderaon S. C; R. W. Hunt, D. P. A . Charleston, S. C ; W. K. McOee. T. P. A., Augusta, Ga., W. H. Taybe, A. G P. A.; Atlanta, Ga. What This f > Vast Business Is Built On ! The 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 the feeling on the 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 he found anywhere. Better drop in and get one 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. 6&~ South Main Street. P. s. Our special preparation of Bone and Potash for wheat will prevent rust, and makes a fine yield. Guns, Guns, GENUINE PEIPER GUNS.?The equal of which, at the price, have { never before been brought to this market. SINGLE-BARREL BREECH-LOADING GUNS, with barrels of finest quality Steel. Genuino Walnut Stocks. Perfectly made and beauti- ] fully finished. An assortment of Breech-Loading Guns from which you can make a selection of anything desired. ?. LOADED SHELLS.?A solid Car Load received. NITRO CLUB SMOKELESS SHELLS at only 50c. per box. POWDER, CAPS, CARTRIDGES, WADS, PRIMERS, EMPTY SHELLS, PISTOLS, LEGGINGS, HUNTING COATS, &c. EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THE SPORTSMAN Can be found in our mammoth Stock. Sullivan Hardware Co.