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Prn wliftn .rnm flpot i Iv lui) ll vu nulli lilidl. Tho many Oglit, Dainty, Airy Fabrics we are now allowing In i i vJUlllilM i/l IJUUuo ! Beautiful figured Muslins, &c. Lovely gooda at 5o, 10c, 12 c, 15c, 20c and 26c per yard. A moat exquisite assortment of Whitewoods Of almost every kind of Silk, Wool and Cotton. Then the coole&t and most refreshing-- y ' Fans. Large Palmetto Fans at lc each. Neat Folding Fans at 2}c each. Quite a nice Fan for 5c. The best values you ever saw at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c each. Lovely Fans at T5o, 01.00 and 91.25. We have quite a variety of White Pans, the prettiest and daintiest, to rilado you from the rajs of Old Bul. We have provided the largest and best selected stock of UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, For mea, women and children, ever brought to thia oitj. We boast of oar Ladies Umbrella at 75c. Oar Gents' Umbrella at $100. We have surprisingly good numbers at 50o and 75c each. ? We have a moat desirable line ol Silk Umbrellas and Parasols, AT .1.50, 2 00, f 2.60, 8.00, $4.00 and 5.00. Also Charming Novelties IN Fancy Parasols. The cutest and sweetest little Parasols for the Little Tots. We also sell the best Wagon or Boggy Umbrellas on the market At 81.50, 82.50 and 03.00. If you want protection! from The Summer's Heat. . -V- / < *.'. . .. fj; , .? .-.-v..";. . ^7 Aa well ns protection ff om HIGH PRICES, ... mir 111 UUI PRICES GUARANTEED. rs Accessors to Brown, Osborne & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Local News, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1901. THE COTTOH MABKET. Comotea Weekly by .>!!. Eres. Good Middling-7L Strict Good Middling-7*. 8trfot Middling-7f. Middling-W. Stained Cotton-4 to 0. Spring chickens aro in demand in the city. Theclerks at the soda fountains are kept quite busy. Julius H. Weil has gone to New York on a brief business trip. People are beginning to plan where they will go for tho summer. The drummers are traveling in droves now, and they report business good. Miss Martha Swindell, of Augusta, Ga., is in the city visiting Mrs. i Fred G. Browu. Add Dr. W. W. Chisholm, Lesser & Co. and the Racket Store to yonr tele phone lists. Anderson must do something for the relief of the unfortunate people in Jacksonville Fla. The farms and gardens in this sec tion would be greatly benefited by a good shower of rain. Miss Nellie and Lidie Walters, of Greenville, aro in the city the guests of Miss Nannie Harkness. The picnic at Cooley's Bridge next Saturday will no donbt attract a large crowd of young people. Provisions has gone wild, and every thing is selling ou a ten cent cotton basis except cotton itself. W.F.Marshall & Co. have anew advertisement in this paper, which you Bhould read carefully. Mr. D. S. Maxwell has just complet ed a new dwelling house on his lot and ia now erecting another one. The annual picnic at Zarline will take place on Saturday, 26th inst. Everybody is invited to attend. Attention is directed to the new ad vertisement of D. C. Brown & Bro., who can interest yon if yon need a pair of shoes. Several of our citizens contemplate going over to Greenville next Wednes day und hear the speech of Senator McLaurin. It won't be long before the sweet girl graduate will be bowing to ns and reading ns essays, and receiving- flow ers from admirers. The furmers have ron pretty well np with their work and are waiting for the crops to get op so they can begin to work them over. Rev. J. L. McLin will preach at Flat Rock Church next Sabbath afternoon at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to j attend the services. Rev. J. D. Chapman, pastor of the First Baptist Chnreb, went to New Orleans last week to attend the South ern Baptist Convention. Anderson and Pelter ball teams be gan a series of three games in this city yesterday afternoon. Pelter won the game by a score of 9 to 7. Miss Nellie and Lucy Barton, who have been attending the Cooper-Lime stone College, have come home to spend the summer vacation. Chiqnola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet in regular convention to morrow evening at 8:80 o'clock. All the members axe urged to attend. Street Superintendent Jackson has a large force of bauds at work on the street of the city, clearing them op and potting them ia good condition. When visitors come to the town on any occasion treat them so kindly and generously that they will desire to come back and bring sThne one with them. The Methodist Church at Honea Path will observe Children's Day' next Sunday afternoon. Hon. G. E. Prince, of this city, has been invited to deliver an address. . The annnal meeting of tho stock holders of the Anderson Water, Light and Power Co. will be held in this city J ne 18th. See advertisement in an other column. The sacrament of tho Lord's Supper will be administered at Midway Church next Sabbath. There will be prepara tory services at the Chorea on Satur day preceding. The Sunday School at Sandy Springs will have a pionic there next Saturday, 18th instv The public is cordially in vited to attend and bring well-filled dinner baskets. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be . celebrated at the First Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. Preparatory services will be held on Friday night. Yesterday afternoon the Pioneer firemen began co practice their reel teams for the Newberry tournament. We hope oar boys will bring back some of tho prices offered. Dr. fW.^W. Ohiaolm. ho recently graduated in dentistry in Baltimore, hus locoed in. Anderson for the prac tice ox his profession. We bid him . i welcssio and wish him big success. Tho State Board of Medical Exami ners will meet in Columbia next Tues day, Slat inst., for tho purpose of ex amining applicants for license to prac tice pbyaio and surgery in this State. Rev. o d! B. Harper, formerly of this city but who baa been attending Van derbj^t University th,) past year, has bren ns<di ned to tho pa**tornt ortho Laurel street church at Rock Hill os supply. Mr. Pharcy Crui't, of Georgia, aud Misa Ida Glenn, of this County, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the McCluro parsonage on Sunday, May 5th, 1901, Kev. J. W. Hailey offi ciating. Hartwell M. Ayer, editor of tho Florence Times, spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting bis sis ter, Mrs. J. R. Vandiver. We were more than pleased to greet him in our sanctum. Miss Emma Bryant, of the Level Land section, left a few days ago for Spokane, Washington, to meet T. J. Dendurant, of Port Hill, Idaho, to whom she is to be married as soon as she arrives. If you are contemplating buying a monument or headstone for the graves of your loved ones, we uould ask you to read the card of Mr. Q Q*? Ham mond in another column and then givo him a call. Tho third grade of the Central grad ed school will have its closing exercises to-day, beginning at 1 o'olock p. m. tl rs. Nowell, the teacher of thc grade, bas arranged an interesting program j for the occasion. Memorial exercises of Saluda Lodge, No. 87, Knights of Pythias, Hotiea Path, 8. C., will be held on Sunday, June 2d. Addresses will bo delivered on that occasion by Joseph A. McCul lough and J. J. McSwain, of Green ville. Tho Piedmont baseball team came over last week and played two gameB in this city with the Anderson team, loB Dg both games. Thu Anderson team went to Piedmont and played the third game on Saturday and were de feated. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Orr Cotton Mill last Friday the affairs of the enterprise were shown to be in excellent condi tion according to the reports. All of the old officers were re-elected to serve another year. A small trestle on the Savannah Valley Railroad, between Lowndes ville and Latimer, was partially de stroyed by fire last Thursday, and the train from Augusta, duo here at 8 p. m., did not arrive until 5 o'clock Fri day morning. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias will meet in Spartanburg next week. Dr. W. H. Nardin, Jr., and U. E. Seybt will represent Chlquola Lodge of this city. Gen. M. L. Bonham will also attend the tession as an officer of the Grand Lodge. A screen accideotally caught fire Monday evening, about 8.80 o'clock, at the home of Gen. M. L. Bonham. The firemen promptly responded to the alarm, but their services were not needed, as tho fire was extinguished before any damage resulted. We aro indebted to Misses Onie and Jessie McGee, daughters of J. B. Mc Gee, Jr., formerly of this County, uow of Bowman, Ga., for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of the John Gibson Institute, in that town, on the 20th, 27th and 28th inst. Mr. W. L. Harris, a progressive far mer of Savannah Township, bas sent us a few sample heads of his wheat crop. The heads are five and one-hall inches in length, and are full and well developed. They are ahead of any thing wo have seen of this season'! crop. The State Reunion of Veterans ii Columbia lost week is pronounced tc have been the largest,and moat success fal yet held. The Veterans who at tended from Anderson are loud in thei: praise of the splendid hospitality re ceived by them from the people of Co lumbla. A Gorman farmer living near thi city, came into town one day last wee! and in response to the inquiry of i friend as to how be was getting along said: "Mine wend, broeberidy va here for sure, now, for mine old zo; she make seventeen leetle bigs, an the whale beefiness is alive." W. C. Latimer, of Belton, spent i few days in the city last week finishini up hf o report of the work done in tbi County the past few weeks as epecr agent of thu United States postal soi vice. Ho has established about fift; rural delivery routes in this Count] and all of them will soon bo in opero tion. Mrs. Ray, an aged inmate of tb County Homo, died there last Sunda night of paralysis, with which she wt stricken down two duys preceding he had long been an inmate of tl Home, her husband having died thei several years ago. We are unable 1 h a H any facts in referenco to her bioj rapby. The railroads have accorded a or fare rr.:a to the State Sommer Scho at- Si irtanburg-tho tickets with seven days' limit-but if deposited wit Superintendent McMahan at tho Sou mer 8(bool they can bo extended uni after the Summer School. The tl eke will be on sale on tho 17tb, 18th and io i of June. Tho Prosperity correspondent of tl Newberry Jfcraldand Naco says: '-Mi Mary Clinkscales, who has so soeces fully taught an art class in Prosper! the past season, leaves Friday for h home ia Anderson. Miss Cliidkscal I has made quite a number of friends t two who regret vi rr much to see h leave. She will ni wa* s have ocr bf wishes/7 Nearly every week we receive an i terestiuir communication from so; Beetloo of the County without thenni I of the writer being signed to it, and I a conseqnenco it goes to the wnsto bi I ket. Every communication must signed by tho author, not neccssor for publication bot ns guarantee good faith on his or her part. Bt this in mind, friends, and let your nai accompany any article you desire rm ltuhed in TUE IKTKLLIOENCKR. Abner Wharton, from Ivn, was in tho city last Saturday. Ho ia an ex cellent and popular young man. He and Misa Mary Douglas , our bright and popular manager of tao telephone, went down to Cedar Spring last Sab bath and worshipped at tho Church ot' their ancestors. They aro both of mighty good Seceder stock.-Abbeville Medium. Express Agent R. L. Keys has re ceived instructions to forward to Jacksonville, Fla., freo of charge money and express packages for tho relief of tho sufferers of tho recent fire. The packages must bo addressed to the proper authorities, either tho Mayor or tho Board of Trade. THE INTELLIGENCER will receive and for ward subscriptions to the sufferers. Mr. John C. Shaw died at his home, near Broyles. last Monday n crsiss, after a brief illness with pneumonia. Tho deceased was born and reared in tho Cray ton ville section, and was in tho 53rd year of his age. The remains were interred yesterday nt Oakdale Baptist Church, of which ho was a de voted member. Ho leaves a widow and two daughters to cherish his mem ory. Julius William ( uattlebanui, Jr., beiug tho great-grandson of Dr. Basil Manly, who delivered tho prayer at the inauguration of Jefferson Davis, was called upon to tuko part in tho laying of tho corner stone of tho Con federate Monument. Thc silver trowel being placed in his baby hand, he in a i dignified manner performed his pnrt, as if he realized the solemnity of tho occusiou. . Tho railroads have announced a rato to the Inter-State Volunteer Firemen's Tournament in Newberry on Juno ( th and Oth. For firemen in uniform, ten or more on pne ticket, the fare from Anderson for the round trip is $1.75. The firemen's apparatus will be trans ported free. The rate for individuals is one first-class fare for round trip. The tickets will be sold June 5th and good to return until June 8th. There will be an examination held in this city on Saturday, 25th inst., for a cadetship at West Point from this Congressional District. The examina tion will begin at 0 a. m. and cluse at 4 p. m. Applicants must not be under 20 years of age, anu must undergo a physical examination tho afternoon preceding the mental examination. This is a prise worth winning and we hope an Anderson boy will secure it. The Bank of Liberty was organized in that town on the 8th inst., with a capital of $25,000. The following gen tlemen were elected officers ; Presi dent, J. Carter; vice-President, W. H. Chapman; Cashier, H. C. Shirley. These officers, with F. B. Morgan, W. T. O'Dell, Z. T. Castleberry, J. P. Smith, J. H. Brown and J. N. Morgan, constitute the Board of Directors. Liberty is located in aline farming section and is pushing her way to tho front. J. P. Smith, the President of the Liberty Cotton Mill, and.H. C. Shirley, che Cashier of tho Liberty Bank, are both Anderson County boya, who are among tho most popular citi zens of their adopted home, Tho announcement of the death of Mrs. S. J. Tribble, which occurred at her home in this city last Thursday afternoon about 2 o'clock, was quite a shock to her friends and relatives. She was apparently in her usual health that morning and ate her dinner with the family. Shortly after dinner she was suddenly attacked with heart dis ease and in a few moments breathed her lase. Mrs. Tribble was the rehct of the late Rev. L. W. Tribble and a daughter of the late R. N. Wright. She waa about 00 years of age, was born and reared and always lived in Anderson County. Since her girlhood she had been a most devoted and faith ful member of the Baptist Church, and was most highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. Three sous and ono daughter survive her, and in their sore bereavement they have the sympathies of their friends and acquaintances. The remains were carried on Friday down to Barker's Creek Church and interred by the side of her husband, the funeral services being conducted by Rov. W. B. Hawkins in the pres ence of a large congregation of sorrow ing friends and relatives. Read Osborn o & Pearson's advertise ment in this issue on protection from heat and high prices. Make a noto of what they say about summer dress fabrics, fans nd umbrellas and para sols. Iron King Stoves are considered tne best Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Sole Agents. Tba reputation of Sullivan Hdw. Co.'s Impart 1 Di-c Han- wa is becoming widely est bil ' ed. Tb continual)y iu creatlDK sales o. there Harrows in A mat ter of great satisfaction and plenum ru to tbsm. Numerous "so-called" improvomdota h-ivn fr- ,YA time to time been made on tb old- gina! Brook Cotton Planters. All sor so-called improvements have proven but short-lived failures and to day there ta no Implement on the market that will diatribute tbs seed as perfectly or that can be as easily ma lpulated as tbs old orlgtnsl Brook's Planter. A great many ot tho Planters on the market are but half-made, of very p or material; bnt Sullivan Hdw. Co. have a Planter thor oughly well-made, of the very best ma terial, with a heavy-wrought iron strap a*ourei v bulled around the box of each Planter. We offer this week hundreds of palra of Sample Shoos at prices to please, (jome quick while wo nave your camber. Pri ces cs thefts Shoes tao cheap tn quote. Vaudlvor Bros. Po* Planta and Cut Kio wer for tale. Ls? e mit m jim'i t'aima o specialty. Mrs. J. P. Ollokscalos, 242 Nonh Main St. Have hot water pipzs run from yonr ?tova to bath room. Try Oaborne & Ooborne. If you have a Mirror you want Re Sllvared, or want a Mirror m de to flt or repine tbs old broken ono, see R W. SPEER. He will make or repair all e-zes at reasonable price*'. 33 -13 Jnbbors prices on "Schspps," "Early Bird" and "Bine Jay" Tobacvi . Low est prices on flour, Coff-ie, '"'.oro, B*oon, and heavy Groceries. Vaudlver Bros. W. H. shearer Snrvevor, Yon will find io- nt Dean <t Hat Iff*>. Long dis tann Phone at my residency. J lVC ! J iUf L ! Everything Must Move 1 We Move to our New Store about July 1st, South Main St. CASH AND PRICES Must make our large Stock of CLOTHING AND SHOES MOVE I You don't know what "CA8H" will do until you see our Stock. HERE WE CO ! 10 dozen International Brand Snirts, $1.00 patterns, 75c. 10 dozen Armor Brand Shirts, $1.00 patterns, 75c. 125 patterns in Shirts, former price 50c and 75c, cut to 39c. 100 pairs Men's Pants, assorted patterns, 39c. 85 pairs Men's Pants, assorted patterns, 59c. 75 pahs Pants, former price $1.00 and $1.25, cut to 7 c. IVIe ri9s iSiiits. Lot No. 1-35 Suits cut to $1.98. Lot No. 2 27 Suits cut to $2 99. Lot No. 3-42 Suits, big value, $3 98. Lot No. 4- 64 Suits, extra drive, $5 98. Some of Cobb & Cray ton's Shoes left at about half price. Base Ball ShoeB at 25c per pair. It takes the Cash to get these prices. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. East Side on the Square Look Before You Buy ! Don't Buy a Dollar's worth of Goods until you see the Stock at W.F.MARSHALL&CO'S WE had the largest eale Saturday than ever before this year. Why?' Because our friends (all customers arc friends) are finding out where they can SAVE MON EV by buying from A Cash House, One Price to All, Quality as well as Price ! That's all any one can ask. Our Stock is full of Seasonable Goods. "Wash Goods for the Ladies, Lawns, Dimity, Percales, Shirt Waiata, etc. Shirts and Neckwear for the Men and Boys. Shoes For them all-dainty Shoes for dainty feet l osiery. In fact, everything you want in our line. Our Shoe trade is increasing every month. We are the Leaders of First Class Shoes to wear at reasonable prices. We have about 200 Suits of AU Wool Men's and Boys' Goods That we arc selling at 60c. on the dollar. We are going out of the Clothing business. $12 00 Suits_. only 6.00. 10 00 Suits.*..only 5 00. 8.00 8uits.only 4.00. Como in and luck and teo for yourselves. Headquarters for Tinware, Crockery ware, Glassware. Yours truly, W. F. MARSHALL & CO. 36 Granite Kow. This Coupon worth Fifteen Cents. ; CUT THIS OUT. 'l Bring this Coupon with Fifteen Cenia lo onr Store-W F. MARSHALL CO. 'M Granito { ) Row-abd ll ul entitle iuuu>U.NE SET OF GOBLBtS that ell for Thirty Cents. Only one ( } Set to each person, sud they mun present the Coupon theiusel?es. . m ) Good from Kith to 2itu May. C LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ! King Bros* Bargain Store! New Goods, New Prices, Makes Customer* Feel Good. Try one and see. Five Out Conner worth un offirt io wen. IVn Ont ?! nnt r will ttgure a great Having to you. Fifteen l'eut Coaiiter always tull B r';*in* thtt can't bo bought elsewhere. Twenty Ont t'ottnter is the Counter \ ou re locking for. Twenty-five c nt t'ouuler mak-* a ouai..iuer buy anyway. You had bet tor not MUM it it y u art xpeunug not to buy. .4pv ol Ia-Odd and End*, Butter Pap^r, rayons. Tea. A few remnant* of Outhit*" t'> K"> A Minali numh^r nf Rugs to chmo out. A bint to the wiso ls* sufficient. _, Your verv truly, KING BROS., BARGAIN STORE.