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The kind for immediate use-some for EADY WEAR. We are offering Borne rare values in Summer shirt Waists, oth White and Colored. Compare our 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and 1,50 Waists with others. Splendid values in Silk Waists. White China Waists at $2.50. Black China Waists at $3.50. Large assortment of Peau-Be-Soie and Taffeta Waists at 5.00. ur Ready-to-wear Skirts Are popular styles at popular prices. We have a few andsome Silk Skirts. Good variety of Woolen Skirts, In both w' '.king and dress styles. Splendid values at $2.50 $3.00, $3.5 y, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $10.00. Good values in Ready-Made Petticoats. Wash Skirts to close out. Muslin Underwear At popular prices. Our Summer Underwear at 10, 15, 20 and 25c sells on merit, White being in unusual demand we have put forth every effort to meet the desire* pf the people and have bought In almost everything. White Dress Goods, White Trimmings, s White Laces and Embroideries, White Silks, White Fans, White Mose, ?cc. Our White Lace Curtains, White'Curtain Swisses, White Sorir/i, $e.f Are attractive values. SEE OUR HAND UMBRELLAS. ARE YOU GOING AWAY? If you are examine our Trunks. Dress Suit Cases, Valises, I Grips, Hand Bags, &c. If Mosquitoes bother .you buy a CANOPY and repose I calmly. DON T FORGET OUR SUMMER FOOTWEAR. In fact, come to us for SUMMER COMFORTS. Yours truly,. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Greneral Merchandise. ANDERSON. 8. G. Local News. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ll, 1902. A good season of rain is needed in this immediate section. John K. Hood, Esq., is announced as a candidate for tho State Senate. One month from to-day tho candi dates for State offices will visit Ander son. Oar old friend, Chas. M. McPhail, of Greenville, spent Monday in the city. Mrs. W. F. Cox went to Greenville last week to spend a few days with her parents. J. E. Britt, cashier of the McCormick Bank, spent a few hours in the city last Thursday. ElSoino of the young folks of the city are talking of bovine a moonlight pic nie in tho near future. Mias Ella Wehb, of Flat Rock, left last Wednesday to visitrelatives atf Bu ford and Sewnnee, Ga. Prof. Walden will open his business college ia this city next Monday, 10th inst. See advertisement. J/rs. J. M. Chandler, of Sumter, is in the city visiting her mother, Mis. ICeesc, and other relatives. Misa Cora Mauldin, who has been at tending the Hollins Institute, Va., re turned home a few days ago. The pic nie at Cooley's Bridge, on Saluda Uiver, next Saturday, will no doubt attract a largo crowd of people. A number of our citizens aro improv ing the appearance of their dwelling houses by the addition of a coat o? paint. Our young friend, Feaster Tribble, is at home from Mercer University, Macon, Ga., to spend the Summer va cation. A meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee will be held in this city next Friday. Every member should attend. Uar young townsman, Guy H. Norris who has just graduated from the University, of Nashville, Tenn., har returned home. Mrs. Mary Trimmier, of Spartanburg, is spending a few days in Anderson, visiting her grandchildren at the home of Capt. P. K. Norris. Rev. C. H. Holland has moved from Pelzer to Union, S. C., where he bas accepted the call to tho pastorate of the Second Baptist Church. Misses Lucy and Nellie Barton, who have been attending Limestone Col lege, reached homo last Saturday to spend the Summer vacation. The College of Charleston offers n scholarship giving free tuition to this County. See particulars in the adver tisement elsewhere in this paper. J. T. Gantt, of Columbia, candidate for Secretary of State, scent last Sat urday in Anderson ana i, as a welcome visitor to The Intelligencer office. It is astonishing what a great change comes over a fellow when he becomes a candidate. Clever is not the word to meet the requirements of the case. We are indebted to President D. B. Johnson for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of Winthrop College at Rock Hill on the 15th to 18th inet. N A alight change was made in the schedule of the Sloe Bidge Railroad trains last Sunday. A correct schedule will appear in The Intelligencer next week. Mr. Arthur Barries left the first of the week for his old home in Ander son, where he says he will pull the bell cord, over a hay burner.-Laurens News. Ralph, the 4-year-old son of G. D. McCuen, died at his home at the Riv erside Mill on Tuesday night, Ord inst., and was buried the following day at Pelter. A bia political pic nie will be given at Donalds next Saturday, 14th inst. All candidates from Coroner to Govern or are invited to attend and deliver speeches. Gar toW?O?X?U, Mesare. A. H. Osborne and GI.'M. Harper, have gone to Vir ginia to spend a few days visiting tho old battlefields where they fought forty years ago. The Pelzer Athletic Association is arranging for a big Fourth:of July cel ebration, and the occasion will no doubt attract a large crowd of visitors to the town. Married, on Sunday, Juno 8,1002, at the home of W. C. Janea, at O rr ville, by Rev. W. W. Leathers. Mr. A. R. Campbell and Miss Lena Walker, ali of Anderson County. Mr. Wyatt Aiken, candidate for Congress, spent Thursday here. He was one ot the invited speakers the night before at a big banquet of the Red Men at Pelzer. AB"?j)g the fifty-nine graduates from Cle: ison College last week we note the following from Anderson Connty: B. C. Cromer, F. E. Pearman, C. Douthit, J. C. Earle and M. A. Sitten. Jas* T. Magill, junior editor of the Hartwell CG a.) San, accompanied by his friends. W. T. Johnson, H. H. Du rant and J. E. Linder spent last Friday in the city and gave as a pleasant eau. If you wish to boom your candidate for any office, bear in mind that cards and long advertisements of the worth of the candidate will cost something to have them published in The Intelli gencer. The citizens of Centerville Township will meeet at Hunter's Spring on Bat* urday. 21st inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of organising a Farmer's Club. All who feel interested are in vited to attend.. An observing farmer says: "There are some curious things about corn, and one of them is, where do the red and speckled ears come from when yon do not plant any but white corn? And another is, why can't we find an ear with an odd number of rows on it? You can fiada four-leaf, clover, but you never saw an odd row* on an ear of corn yet. It ls always fourteen, sixteen, twenty or some other even number, nud we would like to know about its mathematic* and what objection na ture hos in these instances to odd mini I hers." We reeoived aa invit?t iou from our friend, T. Paul Dickson, to attend tho commencement exercises of tho two literary societies of tho South Carolioa College. Mr. Dickson is ono of thc class pf graduates. Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Laughlin aro going on & journey to the foriuer-'s old home in Irelaud, where they will spend two months or more. We join their many friends in whining them a pleasant trip and a safe return nome. W. Boyd Evans, of Columbia, spent a few days in Anderson last week. Mr. Evans is a candida o for Railroad Commi&Rionpr and *\ nest menial,clever gentleman. Ho made many friends uring his stay in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Guy, ofPelzer, have issued invitations to tho marriage of their daughter, Miss Adelaide Elec tra, to Dr. Thomas Crouso Quickel, which takes place on Wednesday, Juno 18th, nt their homo in Pelzer. Isham G. Harrison, civil engineer, of Walhalla, spent lact week in the oity laying off a sido track froiu the Blue Ridge Railroad to tho site of the Dra gon Cotton Mill, it will be built nt once and will be ubout three-four .hs of a milo iu length. Mrs. H. R. Bremer and children, of Charleston, is in the city visiting rela tives. Mrs. Bremer, who is a daugh ter of tho late J. C. Keys, i? a native ol Anderson, and her visittoher old bonn is always a source of much pleasure tc her many old friends. Boling Campbell died last Thunda] morning at his home in Pelzer after t brief illness, leaving a wife and Ihre? daughters to cherish his memory. Ht served his State faithfully duriug th? four years of the civil war, and was i worthy, upr.?s^t citizen. J.D. McWhorter, who lives in th Lovel Land section of Abbeville Couu ty. made au unsuccessful attempt t kill himself a few days ago by cutt in, his throat. He has been sick for som time and in low spirits, and wns nc at himself when he mudo tho attempt Quite a number of people took climb up on the domo of tho com houso the past week. One cnn eeo long distance from this elevatioi The top of tho big Orr Mill at Andel son, 8. C., and smoke from the fat tories there and at Elberton and Lt vonia.-Hartwell (Ga.) Sun. A candidate out West carries a goo plow hand on his rounds. When 1 wishes to talk to a farmer he lets h friend take charge of the team ac keep the plow going. The farmer generally willing to talk several hou while the "sub1' is plowing. This is t example worthy of imitation by son of our candidates. Mrs. H. M. Tate, of Moscow, can down lust week to vi oit her nephe and imended to stay a week or tw She reached our city last Friday, b got to thinking how lonely her husbni would be without her, and she hurrii home Monday. 'Tis said that absen conquers love, but, oh! believe it not. Abbeville Medium. Benjamin L. Bruny on died at t homo of bis father, J. D. Bri? ny on, Abbeville County, on Tuesday, 'J inst., after a brief illness. Ho was veers of age, and was highly esteem by all of bis friends. Tho rem ni were interned iu tho Mt. Beti Churchyard, in this County, on thed following his death. Col. J. M. Knight, edit?r of T Herald, Sumter, S. C., and Grand Vi< Chancellor of the G rand Lodge Knigl of Pythias, spent last Friday in 1 city and attended the barbecue giv by the Knights of Pythias of And? son. This was his first visit to 1 Electric City, and he went away char ed with oar town and people. Mrs. Ida Long, wife of P. C. Loi died at her home in Atlanta, Ga., Thursday, Oth inst., leaving a devoi husband, three sous and one daagh to cherish her memory. Mrs. Loni a Bister-in-law of W. G. Webb, of Varennes section, and has mi friends and relatives in this Com -ho will regret to hear of her death Our old friend, Walter S. Fant, Weatherford, Texas, is in the city i i ting his father, Geo. W. Fant, J other relatives. Mr. Fant left And son about twenty-five years ago. an now one of the most iiubBtantial i progressive citizens of his adop heme. His many old boyhood cht are delighted to greet him once m in his native home. From every section of the Con comes the report that the wheat c is the poorest that has been growi I'ears, many farmers estimating it ow 50 per cent. It is also repoi that a number of gentlemen thron out the County who operate three! machines will not go ont at all > season, claiming that it would be a to handle such a light crop. A girl who had been very cleve college came home the other day said to her mother: "Mother, I grac ted, but now I must inform myco] psychology, philology, bibi--" wait a minute," said th? mother, have arranged for you a thorough co in roastology, boilology, stitchoh darnology. patcho?f>gy, and gen domeBticology. Now, put on 2 apron and pluck that chicken." Three little negroes burglarized store of Morris & Whitten on N< Main Btreet last Friday night, and ried off a lot of candy, canned gc tobacco, etc. The burglary was discovered until next morning v the clerk opened the store. Chief lingham and his efficient officers i at once notified and soon had the under arrest; The.v confessed to crime and carried the police to w some of the goods had been sec re The boys entered the store by cut an opening in the wire gauze door, of them are under 14 years of age. boys gave some of the stolen tot to Henry Fuller.? negro, who adm having it, and who was also arrei The friends of Hon. James M. 8 yan delight to honor him. They suggested to tho f. ?vernor that ii event the seat o_ jenator McLi should bes?me vacant by his apo ment to some other position by r dent Roosevelt, a more acceptable son to appoint to fill ii J unex] term could scarcely be found State Senator Sullivan. The rep the Governor waa encouraging highly complimentary to the Sen In speaking of the, matter, in av to inquiry. Mr. Sullivan rema "There are few who would decline an honor.but as any appointment i tor McLaurin may receive at the t of the President will qnite likely b ferred until the expiration of his the Governor will not have an o tunity to confer so great an honor any of onr people.'' Many of our pie have been nrging Mr. Sulliv; enter the race for Mayorin the eic to be held this Summer. When subject was mentioned to him I plied that he had decided to ent< race. Tho barbecue given by Chi Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ol city, last Friday nt Sunset Fores beautiful summer home of Mr. Fi et well, was one of the most er bio occasions over indulged in by those whose good fortuno it was to bo pres ent. Long tables had boen erected in the ? haded grove, and covers were laid for more than two hundred persons. Tho members of the Lodge with their lady fr io no j or relatives and a few vis i iting Knights from other Lodges made up thc party, and there was an abun dance cf good things on the tables to more than appease the appetite of ev ery person present and teed as many more. Tho meats were prepared under the supervision of that experienced ca terer, J. B. McGep, Sr., and their pre paration was perfect. After tho feast short addresses were made by Messrs. V ?r ir.l.Ui ..J? i.'_A-_ ... I lu .. u . tx*. nuiMiti ul OUUIlCli UUU >? . 1>0>U Evans, ol' Columbia, both of whom aro prominent Knights of Pythias in their respective cities. Mr. and Mrs. Fret well left nothing undone that would tend to the comfort and enjoyment ot the happy throng, and their'kindness is most highly appreciated by the mem bers of Chiquoln Lodge. Mr. A. Evins Browne died at his home at Denver last Friday, Gth inst, after many months of sull'eriug with a complication of diseases, aged 58 years. Tho deceased was one of tho thirteen children of Samuel and Nancy Geer Browne, and leaves two btothers and live sisters, besides many other rela tives and friends, who highly esteem ed him. When only 10 years old ho joined Company G. Orr's Regiment, S. C. V., and sewed valiantly through the civil war until May 12, 1805, when ho was captured at tho Bloody Angle and taken to Fort Fr1 ??w?re and kept a fr ison er until nfte. !.,oe's surrender, n September, 1S03, ho married Miss Julia J/iller, who, with ono son and ono daughter, survives him. ^1/r, Browne was an honorable, upright cit izen, and best ot* all a Christian. For many years he was a devoted member of tho J/ethodist Church, yet his last days wero his best days, for iuthe liery furnace of atlliction tho dross of his nature was consumed ami the gold re lined, so that ho walked close witl God. When the summons came ho bade his loved ones good-bye, saying, "Meet mo in Heaven." On Saturday his body was laid away in the Church yard at Sandy Springs to await tho resurrection, uud was* followed to tho grave by a largo concourse of sorrow ing friends and relatives. Kev. J. E. Beard, his pastor.! conducted the fu neral services, and Messrs. J. W. Ma jor, W. D. Garrison, Wm. McWhortor, J. M. Payne, J. W. Rothrock and M. C. Smith acted as pall-bearers. Lowndesville Items. On Monday, 2d inst., Mr. James Hall, who lives near here, was killed by Mr. Will Simpson. Both men lind an in terest in n mower, and a dispute arose about this, whereupon Mr. Hall was shot in the head by Mr. Simpson and died shortly af tevwaids. Mr. Simpson has been arrested and is now in Abbe ville jail to await Iiis trial. The high school at this place closes tho last of tho week with appropriate exercises. Profs. Harper and Brooks have been very successful with their work. Prof. Harper has had several years' experience while Prof. Brooks has taught Iiis first school. I le is a tal ented young man and lins a bright fu ture before him. Miss May mo Major, of Denver, spent last week here with friends. Miss Grnco Prollitt, of Elberton, Ga., is spending some time with her cousin, Miss Eu'a Mae Kay. Miss Bessie Jones, of Ridge Springs, lins been spending several days with Mrs. James T. La ti mer. Little Miss Mabel Reid, of Iva, re turned to her home on Friday after a week's visit to relatives. She was ac companied by little M?BS Ida Bowman. Rev. H. C. Fennel left Friday for Asheville, N. C., where he goes to at tend the graduation of his daughter, Mies Ada. They will return Weenes? alies Emma Bowman and Mrs. J. Y. Bowman left this morning for Due Wast to E''.?end commencement. W. W. Thompson and W. M. Speer spent yesterday in Abbeville. J. G. Huckabee, Bolin Allen and T. C. Liddell spent Monday in Anderson on business. Dr. J. L. Fennell spent Saturday in the Nation. Seems to be some attrac tion there. Dr. J. D. Wilson and Prof. H. T. Brooks were in Montery Saturday on business. Mrs. H. F. Hoyt, of Harmony Grove, Ga., arrived Friday to spend some time with her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Speer. Prof. John C. Allen, who has been teaching in Florida the past winter, is visiting relatives and friends. Miss Meto, Allen, one of the teachers of Cooper-Limestone Institute, is home to spend vacation with her parents. Messrs. Ernest Johnstone and Leon Bell are spending a few days with their parents. The ladiea of the Methodist Church fave an ice-cream supper aud realized 15. John McAuley and Brade Moseley are home from school. The health of our town is very good, with the exception of a few "heart troubles." However, our young pro fesser will survive it. From the number of visitB Charlie L. Bowen makes in Anderson we think wedding bells will soon be heard, as he has been inquiring as-to tho board of another. MisB Louise Harper has returned from Charleston, where she has oeen for several weeks attending the Expo sition. Maj. F. W. R. Nance and wife leave tonight for Anderson. The LowndeBville Dramatic Club is such a handsome (?) troup they were honored with a table all to themselves at the ice cream festival, with Miss Annie Liddell as entertainer. Verne. June 0, 1002. Fork News. J. H. Dobbins and J. E. Barton went on the excursion to Atlanta last week. Ben Gantt has gone to Atlanta to work in a hardware store. . Miss Bernie Farmer is clerking for N. O. Farmer & Son. Jlfrfl. Emma V. Brown, of Anderson, is visiting relatives and friends in the Fork. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Milford, whose health has been on the decline for sev eral months, slowly improve. Calhoun Harris, of Anderson, visited his parents at Townville Sunday, and was accompanied on his return by his sister, Miss Alice Harrie, who goes to Anderson for a visit. J. J. Cromer, accompanied by his daughters. Misses Lizzie and Nannie, attended the Clemson commencement Saturday, where his son, B. C. Cromer, graduated with much credit. W. P. Barton, of Furroan University, made his parents a hurried visit re cently. Mrs. M. B. Gaines, of Oakway, Oco neo County, was with relatives in the Fork last week. W. C. Broyles visited H. C. Routh at Cherry last week, and the Clemson commencement incidentally. Professor Hale will conduct nn all day singing at Cedar Grovo Methodist Church next Sunday, tim l?th. Prof. Halo studied for a year at the celebra ted Musical Norninl at Dayton, Va. Juno 10, 1002. A. G. D. OUTER GARMENTS At no other S .01 c will you find such a carefully selected stock of Trousers as here. We say "carefully selected" be cause the closest attention has been paid to the quality of the fabric as well as to its pattern and perfect form. "Whether it is a pair of Trousers to wear with your Dress Coat in the evening, or a pair of Trousers to wear with your Frock Coat of a Sunday, you will find all of them here, and at prices that y ou will cheerfully pay. We are soiling excellent quality All Wool, neat Stripes and Blues and Blacks at $1.75 per pair. A better one at $2.50 and $3.00 the pair. Fine Fancy Worsted Stripes and Check $4.00 to $5.00 the pair. Wool Crash, ali colors, $3.00 the pair. HALL BROS ? South Main Street. Always Cut Price Clothiers. RedHot Values in Shoes. UPON opening up our Kew Stock of 1902 styles of Shoes, we find that our buyer has scooped the biggest values ever before known in our experi ence. "We can please the moat fastidious shape-from Trilby to Big King and our prices are a godsend to scant purses. Our B lUr Shoes are not only neat, elegant and shapely, but they are serviceable, comfortable and built for wear. It is really cheaper to wear Shoes at this price than to go barefooted-even at night. We have some very attractive prices on ready-made PANTS prices that will appeal to you so pathetically that you cannot resist their pleadings. No one, be he as poor as a Lazarus, can afford to go in his shirt tail at the prices ve aro asking for Jeans Pants. Our trade is increasing every month, and we are constantly adding new customers to our already large and influential list-a list of which, we take this occasion to say, we are particularly proud, as the names thereon repre sent the best moral and financial element of the County. This phenomenal growth has been built up on a basis of such guarantees as we give on Dean's Pater? t Flour* And everything else that we sell, and for this reason we'll continue to grow and to preserve the integrity of our guarantees. DEAN & R&TUFFE. The Store where so Many People Trade. A Few Specials 1 25 Barrels No. 2 Plantation Molasses at 15c. per gallon. 100 Barrels No. 1 Plantation Molasses at 18c. per gallon. 1000 packages Levering's Roasted Coffee at 10c. package. These are rare bargains and will pay yon to investigate them. Yours truly, D.C.BROWN &BF(0. JP. S. 3500 bushels Sound Mixed Corn, bought when the mar ket was low, consequently are offering it very cheap. -* D. C. B. & B.