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For 'Men, Women and Children. Shoes that add dally to the popularity of our Shoe Department! SUMMER FOOTWEAR IN DEMAND Our Summer Oxfords Unusually attractive. Great variety Popular Priced Ox foruB-gl.50, S2.00 and S2.50. Our Regina Oxfords Are rightly named Q.TTEEN OP OXFORDS. Price $3.00 Our Mannish Oxfords, Prieed $3.50, ara the Climax of Style. Our Strap Sandals At $1.60,82.00 and $2.50 are immensely popular. Ladies' H[igh Boots, OK AND as y?u prefer them, at , $1.50,32.00,32.50, $3.00 and 83.50. Oood Stock Children's Sandals. Oxfords and Boote, AU sizes and nrices. Men's ITine Siioes ! THE BEST $3.00, J3.B0 and $4.50 SHOES MADE. Shoes, Low Cut, Southern Ties, Prince Alberts and Oxfords. ?f yon want Pretty, Stylish, Guaranteed Footwear see oura. Xouw truly, to Brown, Osborne 84 Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in general Meroliaiiciise, Local News, WEDNE8DAY, AUG. 7, 1901. Hr. Rutledge Osborne and family, nave gone to Cashier's Valley to spend a few weeks. Mr. W. D. Simpson and family left this morning for Highlands, N. C., to spend a few weeks. Good raina have fallen very gene rclly over tue county, and crops have improved wonderfully. Mrs. J. L. Tribble and family have returned from a visit of several days to the mountains of North Carolina. The Anderson base ball team left Sunday for a two weeks playing at Darlington, Mariou, Florence and other towns. Harried, August 4th, by J. Reid Garrison, Notary Public, Hr.xO. C. Gillespie to Miss Annie Moseley, both of Millville. Last Friday evening the Fats and Leans played a game of ball at the park, which resulted in a score of 10 to 19, in favor of the Fats. Wo have received a copy of the Times, printed at Belton, S. C. It is edited by R. W. Nash, and presents a credit able appearance. May it live long and prosper. We are requested to give notice that tho protracted meeting at Neal's Creek church has been postponed to Saturday hight before the third Sunday in August. Col. and Mrs. J. N. Brown, who have been spending a few weeks in the mountains, have returned home. Their daughter, Hiss Verina, will remain a while longer. John Crider, an escaped convict from the Anderson County Chain Gang, waB captured in Elbert County? Ga., ono day last week and turned over to tho County Supervisor. ' Our venerable friend. Hr. O. H. P. Fant, celebrated his 80th birthday last Thursday at the home of his son, Rev. H. B. Fant. Although quite feeble, he is enjoying good health. The concert given last Friday night for the beneiit of St. Jo s sp h's Catholic Church was greeted by a pretty fair audience and the recitations and spe cialties was highly enjoyed. Hr. and Hrs. Wm. Saylors, of Martin Township, lost their little infant, Pearle, last Thursday. She was buried at Mt. Bethel, the services being con ducted by Rev. N. G. Wright. B. O: Evans & Co's, advertisement came in too late to get in this week's paper. We notice that they are giving a reduction of 25 per cent on all cloth ing. Look out for it next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Norris left for the mountains this morning by private conveyance. They will stay about three weeks and visit Highlands and their summer home at Horse Cove. Vivian Scott, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Scott, died with diphtheria and scarlet fever Monday at 1 o'clock. The interment took place | at Mt. Pisgah yesterday at ll o'clock. Rev. R. H. Burri ss, of Newsome, Va., is on a visit to relatives aud friends in this County. Mr. Burri ss is a successful preacher in his adopted home, being pastor of four churches. .Rev. V. I. Masters and family. Beech Island, S. C., are on a visit to the up country. Mr. and Mrs. Masters have many friends and relatives in this sec tion who ave always glad to meet them. Mr. W. C. Garrett, of Pelzer, dropped in to see us Monday. He is 07 years old and says he is prospering in this world's goods and feels secure in the hope that he will fare well in the next world. Rev. Mr.- Copeland has been con ducting a protracted meeting at Hope well for soino days and, as a result, at least thirty-five additions to the church have been made. Tho meeting closed Monday night. Hall Bros. have moved to their now quarters and aro o Hering some special inducements in prices. See new ad vertisement. These young gentlemen deserve a great deal of credit for their push and energy and are destined td dowell. A protracted meeting was begnn at Mountain Creek Sunday morning. There was no preaching Sunday night, duo to the fact that Rev. Mr. Copeland, the pastor, was closing a meeting at Hopewell, where his efforts had hoon greatly blessed. Helen Earle, the little five-yenr-old daughter of Mrs. J. B. Cooley, of Hol land's Store, died last Thursday night of scarlet fever. Tho remains were buried Friday in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Rev. S. J. Cartledge con ducting the funeral services. Mr. W. Beattie Gosse tr, a former resident of our city but now of Quincy, Fla., gave us a call last Wednesday. He is on his way to the northern mar keta to buy goods for the large house he represents. Mr. Gossetthas many friends in Anderson who are always glad tb greet him. Indications point to the fact that we will some day? soon we hope, have a new union depot, but nothing definite can be heard. Some preliminary sur vey? were tcad^. Monday last by Mr. Percy Lumley, chief engineer of the Southern road for. this State but he would make no statements as to when and where the building would be erect **-?** Mr. W. T. McGregor has bought tho restaurant interest of Mr. Roark, who will soon return to Atlanta, and asks that his friends will continue their former, liberal patronage. Mrs. Mc Gregor is in charge, which guarantees that every thing in tho culinary de partment will bo up-to-date and they will be glad to serve the Indies a? well as the gentlemen. . Mr. Davie Pressley, age 24, son of Rev. W. L. P.-essley, died at hi? father's homo at Due West Monday last f rom consumption. He gave gres 0 promise of a bright business career and his death is very mach lamented. It will bo remembered by many that he was with tho Bank of Anderson sev eral months preparatory to taking a position as cashier of tho Bank of. Due West. Weare requested to announce that on Friday, August 9th, Hickory Camp, No. 104, Woodmen of the World, of Fair Play, will pienio at the Reeders Ford, between Fair Play aud Oakway. Everybody is cordially invited, includ I mg neighboring camps, to come with J well filled baskets. Senator John L. McLaurin has promised to deliver an address. There will also be speeches by prominent Woodmen. Tho band from Lavonia, Ga., will render musio for the occasion. L. P. Smith will run an excursion train ii o ?? G rc un WOO?? to AR ho vi lie on Tuesday, Aug. 13. He can arrange to handle passengers from Anderson pro vided ho can give a guarantee of 40 people from Anderson. If you waut to take this delightful trip give him your name not later than Saturday, Aug. 10. The train will leavo Anderson on Tuesday, 13th, at 0.35 a. m. Leave Asheville returning on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, at 0 p. m.,"arriving back at Anderson at about 12 o'clock. Mr. H. S. Badger, traveling inspec tor of. tho Southern Car Service Asso ciation, was in tho city Monday night and a part of yesterday. Ho occupicf a very responsible position which h< has held for many years, and his pres ent position in tho railway service stamps him as the man who looks af to: the matter of demurage which so mud concerns our merchants. He statei that the collection per month, in thii line, is much greater than would b< thought by our people generally, o our merchants either. Our people have been instructed an? delighted by the sermons and lecture of Rev. H. E. Shimmon, a native Per sian. He preached at the Central Pres by terian Church Sunday morning an< at the First Baptist Church Sunda; night and delivered a lecture at th City Hall last night, illustrating b; stereoptieon views much of the habit and'CUBtoniB of his native people. Fo three years Mr. Shimmon has bee studying at the Columbia Theologies Seminary preparing himself for th Christian ministry. His studies ar finished and he will shortly return t Persia to preach to his people. We regret to chronicle the death c Mr. Luther S. Bigby, age 80, whic occurred at Williamston last Saturda morning. He leaves a wife and foi; children. He was fully identified wit the business interests of Pelzer, sm cessf ul to a remarkable degree for on of his age, kind, considerate, just an honorable. To a remarkable degree b had the confidence and hearts of tb people, constantly bestowing favoi and acta of kindness. AU of hie larg circle of acquaintances will miss hin and they join the family in the gre! bereavement which falla upon them i the loss of so kind and affectionai husband and father. Mrs. W. A. Bowen, aged 40, livin near TownvIUe, died at sunrise Sunde morning last and was buried Monde at To wn ville, Rev. R. J. Wi liam B COI ducting tho funeral. She waa just n covering from an attack of bilioi fever, and this, with other complici tiona-heart failure and the like supposed to have hastened death. SI leave3 a husband and five children, wi have the sympathy of tho entire coo munity. With her parents, the la John Pitts, she moved to Townvil just prior to the civil war. Her nob Christian character was exemplified her life and in her suffering, and t! Baptist Church of Townville, of wini she was a member, loses one of thc purest aud most consistent members. Tuesday at Lamar, this county, woman was the successful bidder OE contract to erect a bridge across stream at Lima known as tho Lin bridge. This is perhaps the Ih st tit in the history of the county that bridge contract has been let to a mei ber of tho female sex. Mrs. Hatt Goodwin was tho successful biddi having bid against a number of otb contestants. The price bid was $2i Mrs. Goodwin is a thorough businc woman and is thoroughly capable handle the contract. She, of coun will have men under employ to sup? intend the work, lt is said that t work of building tho bridge will bet in a very short linus.-(?rcenrillc Nci Aua. I. As to whether advertising pays not has always boon an open questi with old-time, forty-yoars-ago bu ness men, bnt we have a story to t this week which should go far to set tho question in tho affirmative, eve word of which is true, and wo gi names, poBtofiice, &c, in order tl there may be no doubt as to the fa stated. For several years Mr. J. Rutledge, of Carterville Tishomin Co.? Miss., has been a reader of T IXTELLIUEXCER, and of course coi not help reading the advert? semen A few weeks ago tho Sullivan Ha ware Co. of this city occupied tb space with a description of the J? Berry fourteen-.finger grain cradle, i Mr. Rutledge made np his mind i mediately that ho must have said c die, and aa it could not be procured that section he sent Sullivan Hardw Co. the order, and tho cradle is n cn its way to Mississppi. There another thing connected with this c die which is remarkable, and that is freight on it from Anderson co lu Miss., one hundred and fifteen m this side of Memphis, Tenn., was o twenty-five cent?, over the South Railroad. Wo would advise mir .V sissippi friends in want of agricultt implements to send their orders to J derson. , A dispatch from St. Augustine, Fla., dated Aug. 2nd gives the following ac count of tho hanging of tho two no groes M ho killed Mr. Julius Eskew of this County last May: "A largo crowd assembled at ihojaii yard this morn ing to witness tho execution of James Kirby and Robert Lee, who wore con demned to die for the murder of Julius ?Bkow last May. Lee was found guilty of being an accessory in the crime, but when he waa on the gallows to-day he protested that he was innocent. The trap was sprung at ten minutes after 10 o'clock and Kirby's neck was broken by the fall, while Lee struggled for life for about 15 minutes and died from strangulation. The men dangled from the ends of the rope for 80 minutes bo fore their bodies were cut down. Tho best of order prevailed." Wo came near having a case of sui cido in our quiet town Tuesday, but all euded well. Tho party was col lored, tho doctor was prompt, bia medi cines ellieieut nud soon everything was alright. The patient waa Frank Mar shall, who up to two weeks ago wns identified with tho restaurant of Mr. "Big" King ns cook. Ho was discharg ed and for eenie time had been laying aroundjthe restaurant begging tobo re stored to his job. Tuesday ho bought an ounce bottle of laudanum from the Evans Pharmacy. Ho went to Mr. King's restaurant and, after drinking ?half of it, asked Mr. W. G.Kay, tho manager for Mr. King, what was a propel: dose and received the reply that 20 drops was a good dose, ho remarked that ho had taken about all of it, and went back in tho woodshed and went to sleep. Dr. Harris was at once sum moned and ;u! ministered eine ti es and at last account H tho unfortunate uegro was doing woll. "It always makes us sad to seo ?child deceive its parents, and it is no uncom mon sight. No good comes of such deception, but often it means disastei for the boy or giri who is guilty of it If a son or daughter is willing to de ceive thoso who love them best it showi little respect for tho parents and ai: evil tendency in ono's heart. Parent! ave frequently made tho laughingstoct of a community through tho deceit practiced by their own child. Every body knows of tho son or daughter'! double dealing except those who hav< the best right to know. Many chil dren think it is smart and sharp thu to deceive. Its the smartness of satai and nothing but evil will likely com? of it. The child that deceives his par ents is in a dangerous way. Encour aged by his past success at deceptioi he will be apt to try bolder method until he is at last covered with shame Deceiving the parents ia often the fire step in the downward course. Wit! the parent's eyes blinded they allo\ themselves to go on unchecked. Grati fled at what they regard as thei shrewdness they give themselves fro rein and stop at nothing short of pub lie disgrace. The child that deceive its parents is in a bad way." Supplementary to what this paper ha to say of the parade and elegant displa of the fire department of our city, i might not be amiss to state that th local man of the INTELLIGENCER hai in a round-about way, picked up th facts that the department does not ex joy that unanimity which is necessar to characterize the most efficient wor$ There was never a time in the histor of this city when the Fire Departmei was in more magnificent trim as 1 apparatus-in this particular everj thing is complete, and there wore, pei haps, never a liner body of intelligei fire fighters, but there is a rumbling < discord in their ranks which is calci lated to disturb tho security our peopl and especially our fire insurance pa: ers, feel in this direction. Tho volui teers in this branch of our city go ven ment are, bo it understood, strict volunteers, savo the little pittance pa the chief, and though ready to ser' tho people and will never show tl white feather in any caso of emergenc they have a grievance. They aro n of ono mind, design and detcrminntio all so necessary to harmonious ai efficient service. There is somethii wrong, and that something appears be a want of satisfactory tire ordina ces. The companies, and especial tho chief, should bo gi veu larger po' era. The Council is dealing with ni and not children, and these men a performing work from n sense of du and not for pay. These matters shan be looked into. There may bo soi old matters in hands of Council no coining as suggestions from these mc that should bo taken up and pass upon. Tlioy aro entitled to tho hight consideration, and don't let us forf that this is no longer a small town. Piles ! Piles ! Piles! Dr. Williams' radian Pilo Ointment prepared to cur? Plies and DOES IT short order. Easy to apply, nv o ry c guaranteed, 50c. and 81.00. All druggi or hy mail William* MT? Co., Cleveland. Obie For sale by EVANS PHARMACY When you need Boreen Doors and W down, aNo Boreen Wire and Ply Fa ?..nil and see Brock Bros. Also boy 1 Gem when you want the best Ice Cre Freezer, at Brock Bro?. We offer this week hundreds of pr of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Co quick while we have your number. JP oe? on these Shoes too ohaap to quote. Vu nd Ivor Bro: We have two new Geiser Thrash and two secondhand Peerless four and horse power engines in (rood condltl Also some new Peerless Engines and can name soma very low orloes on sat Brook Bros., Anderson, S. C. Brook Bros. byee two good Secc Hand Stationary okines also two fli class 8eoond Hand Threshers for sale t vory low price. . Twenty-five Dollars will buy a fai good sqnare practico Piano at the O. Reed Music House. They are intrii oally worth double that amount. This lu our greatest year. We proud of our record, and ara striving every nonfat means to win von for a c tomer. Give un a trial it' yon have ne done so he/ore. Vandivor Broi If you am in tho market for a Mon Reaper and Binder, call ..?. Brock B and buy th? Deering, the rr.ost dural lightest draft and beat atfjuated rnacb ou the market. - MOVED TO OUR - NEW PARTERS, South Main Street, Where we extend you Special Invitation To call and see us. We propose to Cut the Price Still lower this month than ever before. No expense to be added on our Goods. We can and will sell you lower than the other fellow. . HALL BROS Cut Price Clothiers. South Main Street. LISTEN to our SPEECH. In the latter part of August We are Going to Move To our Commodious New Quarters on South Main Street. The time is short, only 50 Days off. We find ourselves with over $25,000 worth of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES, Men's and Boys' CLOTHING and ODD PANTS, SHIRTS, OVERALLS, UMBRELLAS, &c. &c. We are going td make priceson this Stock | scTcihcaid of in Anderson on such clean, deBirableomerchandise. 1000 pairs Ladies, 81.25 and 81.50 Shoes to close at 75c. per pair. t?t?*> <. 150 good Steel Rod Umbrellas, worth 75c. to closo at 34c. each. 300 Men's Work Over?hirts io close"] at 19c. each. 250 Men's Work Overshirts, worth 50c, at 25c. each. All Standard 5c. Calicoes at 4c. per yard. Solid colors of Calicoes at 3c. per yard. Sheeting 40 inches wide at 5c. per yard. And thousands ol other things which we cannr t, mention here. Tue sun never shoue ou handsomer, moro 3tylish, more comfortable or more durable Shoes than ours. > You will always find everything as we advertise. No Goods charged during this Sale. Nothing on approval. This is a genuine Closing Out Sale, and we candidly do not believe that Goods have ever been sold in Anderson at the prices we have marked on ours. Tours txuly, D.CBrown&Bro. ?&. Next to Post Office. ^* M. JJ. CARLISLE. L. H. CARLISLE. DROP IN AND SEE US. WE aro not tho largest dealers but you will find that we will give you tho best values in Anderson. Romember that we havo tho exclusive sale of the Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine, Which is given up to bo tho best Mower on thc market and costs less for re pairs. We can cito you to ono farmer in Anderson County who has cut on an average cf 100 acres y?er year for 10 years in succession with only 3.r>c. cost for repairs aud machine still in good condition. Respectfully, CARL08LE BROS., Anderson, S. C.