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New Style SUMMER FOOTWEAR. ort Kool a?i [ladies' Oxfords and Sandals At 11.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. CHILDREN'S Oxfords and Sandals At 75o, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Good Line Baby Shoes. en's Oxfords, ; tince Alberts, outhern Ties, nd Nullifiers, At $1.50. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. The most TJp-to-Date line of Summer Footwear in this ity. We guarantee both Style and duality. COMT, AND SEE. Yours truly, E Featherweight egligee.. To keep^cool these hot July days is to wear the lightest eight apparel. That's why I suggest these Featherweight egligee Shirts. How could they be otherwise, made from the lightest height possible Madras and Percale. There's no occasion tc e surprised at the excellent values I give at? $1.00. I am determined to do the Shirt business of Anderson nd that explains it. Ask to see my? 50c. AND They are VALUES, C. A oat Office Block; The Furnishing Goods Manu Local News? WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902. We are now in the midst of the "dog days." ' -Misa Ida Brock, of Honen Path, if* in the city visiting relatives. Miss Annie Power, of Augusta, Ga. is in the city visiting relatives. During the past week nearly ^vory section has been visited by good /ains. Watermelons ana cantaloupes are getting to be more plentiful and cheap er, j Capt. J. C. Marshall and family, of Columbia, are in the city to spend a few days.-.. ?. G. McAoams, Esq., retried to the city yesterday from a short trip to the mountains. J. S. Lee, of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city visiting hia trot her, Police man W. C. Lee. A. H. Agnew, of Greenville, haa come to Ax derson to engage in the brokerage business. The ladies especially should read carefully the new advertisement of Julius H. Weil &. Co. W. H. and L. F. Carpenter offer some Talnabie real estate, near this city, for sale. See i-Ivertisement. Don't make it a habit to lend your paper. You might want it sometime when it's away from home. The boll worm is reported to be do ing some damage to the cotton in sev eral sections of this County. Attention is directed to the new ad vertisement of Lesser & Co., who are offering summer goods at cost. The new advertisement of OBborne &. Pearson will interest yon if you con template buying a pair of shoes. "Mine host" Dicken, of the Hotel Chiquola, went to his old home in Virginia laut Friday to spend a few days. i Lee G. Holleman, who has been on the sick list for a week or more, has gone up to Walhalla to visit his pa rente. Oor young townsman, Max. Cray toe.. who has been sick several weeks with fever, fs able to beat his place of busi ness again. Mrs. Frank Bellinger, accompanied by bet little 'eon, of Jackson, Miss., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. PrevoBt. J. F. W. Stelling, of Coneross, Oco nee County, offers some fine land for sale. Bead bis advertisement in an other column. L. P. Smith's excursion to Tallulah Falls last Thursday carried a large crowd of passengers, who spent a moBt delightful day. Dr. H. A. Ligon, of Spartanhnrg, has been spending a few days in the city, and was warmly welcomed by his many old friends. , A camp meeting will begin at Iva next Friday, 25th inat. The services will be conducted by Rev. N. J. Holmes, of Atlanta. The new advertisement of G. H. Bailee & Co. will tell you of the many bargains they are offering to the pub lic. Bead it carefully. Rev. R. H. Burriss, of Boykin, Va., is visiting his old home, relatives and friends in this County, all of whom are delighted to greet him. The Anderson Rifles have accepted an invitation to visit Greenville dur ing the Confederate Veterans1 Re-un ion there week after next. Mrs. Elizabeth Todd has gone to Lenoir, N. C, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her son, A. N. Todd, formerly of Anderson. In their new advertisement this .week B. O. ?vans & Co. announce some more bargains for the male sex, who should not fail to read it. The many friends of Gen. M. L. Bcsham are delighted-to know that he continues to improve, slowly but sure ly, from his recent severe illness. The following candidates are an > nonnced this week: E. T. Tolleson for the House of Representatives, and E. W. Long for Judge of Probate. We have plenty of room for more candidates. Remember it is better late than never,, and that the longest pole knocks down the persimmon. The Saluda Baptist Association will convene in ita annual session at .Moun tain Creek Church, in VarenneB Township, next Tuesday, 29th inst. ? The first katydid was heard a few nights- ago. According to that old time sign the first frost may bo ex pected about the middle of October. J. R. Peden, editor of the Carolina Odd Fellow, spent a day or two in An derson last week in th nterest of his paper, and was a welcome visitor to onr sanctum. You will find the new adv. o Moore, Acker & Co. very interesting reading. If you are interested in getting season able merchandise at cat prices don't fail to read it. All persons interested in the grave yard at NeaVs Creek Church are re quested to meet there at an early honr to-morrow morning for the purpose of cleaning it out. Mrs. H. A.. Ligon, accompanied by her two "ons, of Spartanhnrg, came to Anderson last week to visit her sisters, Mrs. J. A. Brock, Mrs. B. F. Manldip and other relatives. Bryan thought the greatest trial of a woman's beauty was in eating a soft boiled egg from the shell with a knife. He never saw an Anderson girl hanging by the teeth to a boiling hot ear of corn. Rev. O. J. Cupeland is conducting a series of meetings at Hopewell Church this week. Services are held both morning and evening, and much inter est is being manifested. Mrs. C. F. Jones returned home a few days ago from Baltimore, where she has been under treatment for sev eral weeks. She is still confined to her room, bnt is slowly improving. Last Monday afternoon a cabin near the Presbyterian Churchyard was struck by lightning and badly damag ed. The occupants, a negro family, were badly f righteued but not hurt. city primary election for the nomination of Mayor and Aldermen takes place next Friday. 25th inst. Every Democrat within the city limits should go and vote for the men of his choice. Miss May Thompson, of Anderson, is in the city with her brothers of the Electric Light and Power Company. She is a daughter of J. W. Thompson, and an attractive young woman.?Ab beville Medium. H. T. Hayes, formerly of this city, who has been merchandising at Green wood for several r?|?rs, has decided to rotnrn to Anderson, and will occupy a store room in the Broyles block, on South Main street. it. T. Thornton, the popular and elfi oient ticket agent at the union depot, has resigned, and will move to Easley, where he will engage in merchandising. Wm. M. Archer has been appointed to succeed Mr. Thornton. John J. Norris, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, went up to Viotoria, N. C, last week. Mr. Norrie will return home this week, but Mrs. Norrie will spend several weeks up there with her parents. Every young man who has become of age since the last primary election should have his name enrolled on s Democratic Club list. This will be necessary before you can vote in the approaching primary election. Dr. S. G. Bruce, of Anderson, was in Walh alia Monday shaking hands with his many old friends of Oconee. Hit wife and children came with him and will visit her father, Mr. W. W. Hun nicu tt for several days.?QconeeNews Rev. B. M. Anderson has resigned the rectorship of Grace (Episcopal] Church and will leave Anderson abonl August 1st. During his stay in Ander son Mr. Anderson has made many friends who will regret to see him leave. All persons interested in the Cr ose Roads Churchyard at Starr are re quested to meet there next Saturday morning, 20th inst., at 7 o'clock for the purpose of clearing it oft*. Carry youi tools with you and be on hand prompt ly at the hour named. Lieutenant N. A. McCully, of the United States Navy, who baa beer spending a few weeks in the city visiting his mother and other relatives left last Sunday for Washington, D. C. and will go to sea in a few days oi the dispatch boat Dolphin. The Rock Hill Herald, of the 19tt inst., says : "Mr. Sidney Adams lefi Wednesday night for Anderson, when he goes to snsnme the place of cashiei of the Blue Ridge Railroad. Sid is % most worthy young man and his sue ce sa as a railroad man is already as sured." Mrs. Mattie Hall, formerly Mies Mat tie Keys, daughter of tho late Rober Keys, of this County, and now living near Dal ton, Ga? arrived in Andereoi last Friday on a visit to her old home Mrs. Hall has a host of relatives ant friends in this vicinity who are glad t< greet her. L. P. Smith, the popular excursion ist, has arranged to rnn an excnrsioi from Anderson to Augusta, G a., oi Thursday, July 31st, at the low rate o $1.50 for the round trip. The trail will leave Anderson at 7 o'clock a. m. and, returning, will leave Augusta tha night at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Martha A. Greer died Sunday at the home of her son, Golden Greet three miles west of. this place. Sh was about 83 years old und for man; years had been a consistent member o the Barker's Creek Church. "She wa buried at Barker's Creek Cemetery c: Monday, Rev. M. McGee conducting the funeral services.? Honea Patl Chronicle. A list of those who secured a part o the fund allowed disabled Conf?d?ral soldiers to buy artificial limbs hasbeei made out by the Comptroller General There are about eighty of them in th State. The following names appear h the list from Anderson County : W L. Bolt. J. F. Callaham, W. H. Ackei D. N. Major. C. A. Reed, John T. Ash ley and A. C. McGee. Nearly every week we receive one o more communications without the sig nature of the author, and, of course they are consigned to the waBte bask et. It is the established rule of all re liable newspapers not to publish an; communication, unless the name of th author is signed to it. We hope on friends will bear this in mind whei they send any article to The Intelli gencer for publication. At Anderson the campaign meetin, was opened with prayer by a preaehe who prayed that only "truthful an* God-feariug men be elected to office, and Jim Tillman had the monuments assurance to say that he was willinj to be measured by that standard. I would take a microscope of the great est magnifying power to find any o him to measure according to that atand ard.?Columbia Record. County Superintendent Nicholsoi has been notified by the Presidents o the Sumter Female Seminary and th 8nmter Military Institute that on scholarship in each of the institution has been awarded to each County i this State. The scholarships are val uedat$40 each. If any young lad; and young man in this County deain these scholarships they should call o Superintendent Nicholson at once. ii-teitiii-'.iiVW^.iM^iii. *\ ni-n.n-? Tho Postmaster General has issued an order providing that after October 1,1902, each person desiring rural free delivery service must erect at his own j cost and on the roadside so that car riers may have convenient access to it, j a mail box conforming wi?h the orders j of the department. The same box j must not be used for more than one family, and officers of tho postotllce I department are prohibited from be I coming agents for free delivery boxes. The Washington correspondent of j the Charleston EveniugPost spenks as J follows of an Anderson County boy : J "Among the clerks selected for the I permanent census bureau is Mr. S. D. Pearman, of South Carolina, who has I been in Washington for about two I years. Mr. Pearman is one of the ! most efficient clerks in the bureau, and has a high record. He is a graduate of Clemson College, S. C, and is highly j regarded by bis superiors and asso ciates." Last Friday afternoon Master Gour I din Allen, a son of Capt. John E. I Allen, of Barnwell, S. C, who is in the t city viBiting his aurtu, Mrs. M. L. Bon I ham and Mrs. S. M. Orr, had a narrow I escape from a fatal accident. Accom I panied by two bov companions, he I started to go hun?ng. One of the j boys carried a 22-calibre rifle, which j was accidentally discharged, the ball entering Gourdin's thigh, inflicting a I painful wound. Drs. Gray and San I ders dressed the wound, and it is hoped I the little fellow will soon be out again. W. A. Neal, Jr., of the census office, I Washington, D. C, and formerly of ' I this County, is now in this State tak ' I ing the preliminary steps for securing II statistics in regard to cotton ginning, j as the census bureau is trying to as 11 certain the total number of bales gin I ned in each State. Mr. Neal is search ; I ing for this information in South Car 11 olina, and a man will be appointed n , I each County to assist him. This is at , I important work, in which all ginnen ) I ought to co-operate heartily, as it wil j give accurate information about tin I cotton crop. i Clerk of Court Watkins has receivec i blanks and books looking to the com I pleter enrollment of the names, com . mands, etc. of all Confederate Boldiers . There is a book for each Township which \a to he in charge of an enroll ment committee of three or four vet ' erans in each Township, and also i County Enrollment Book, into whicl the Township enrollments are tob< transcribed, and which will remain i 1 permanent memorial in the Clerk's of flee. On another page of The Intelli I gencer we publish a condensed state ment of the law passed by the LegiB ' latur^ in reference to the matter. \ Mrs. Minnie McCleland, wife of Mi JatneB A. McCleland, died at her horn in Centerville Township last Friday after an illnesB of sev -vi\l months wit! > conBumption. Mrs. McCleland was , I daughter of the late James Moorehen* r and was 44 years of age. She had beei , a devoted member of the Baptis Church for many years, and was i i most excellent Christian woman Besides a devoted husband and fou l children, she leaves many friends an* t relatives to cherish her memory. Ol 3 Saturday the remains were interred ii r the Concord Churchyard, Rov. J. ? ^ Herron conducting the funeral sei . vices. Senator Tillman announces that competitive examination will be hel . in Colombia on the 28th instant for th t purpose of selecting six young men c ? this State who will be entitled to com j pete at a civil service examination fc a cadetehip at Annapods. The uppli I cants must be white residents of Sont ) Carolina, between the ages of 15 an 20 years. Character will count as we as marks received at examination. N " student who has been expelled froi 1 college will be permitted to enter th 1 cont est. Here is a fine opportunity ft f some bright boy of Anderson Count 1 to win a valuable scholarship. t LaBt Friday night, near the depot i Williamston, the southbound trai dtruck Floyd Rucker, a negro, aboi 7 25 years old, cutting a deep gash in h '? head and breaking his right arm i 6 I several places. Rucker was asleep c y I the track and the rumbling noise < * j the approaching train failed to arouf 8 : him in time to escape the force of tt 5 lick from the edge of tho pilot, whic ' hurled his body some distance (low n the embankment. The train wi stopped as soon as possible, and tt f trainmen picked up the negro and cn o ; ried him back to the depot, leavin q him in charge of Agent Willis. Dr . Wilson and RanBom were immediate! e 1 summoned and gave the unfortunai a j negro all the relief possible. On Sa . urday morning Rucker was brought 1 his homo in this city, and he is doin - ns well as possible. Julius Poppe is dead ! Tho wonde: r ful vitality that sustained him in ft - battle with death for fully twent ?, days after it seemed every hour woul ! be bis last, succumbed at last to tt - j grim monster, death, and his apir y took its flight just before day Saturde e morning. He suffered very little pai r and at the last fell asleep as peaceful! n as a child. The deceased was 84 yea - i old and a native of Germany, where I ! was identified with the republics j movement directed against monarch ' government and which reached tt , dignity of a revolution. In 1848 th ? revolution was crushed and the deceai I ed, with many others, was forced 1 ' abandon his native land. He came 1 I 'America and finally located in Colon - bia where be met and married Mil f Alice Peers, who survives him. E moved to Anderson many years tig and was engaged in various branche tt of business and in all won the conf f dence of the people. He did service i e the Confederate Army, was a goc e 9/fiten and had a host of frlend< a The wife only survives, no childre n were born to them, and the decease - has no relatives in thjfc. country. Th y funeral took place at the resident o Saturday afternoon, conducted h n Rev. B. M. Anderson, and the ????i ment was at Silver Brook Cemetery. FOR YOUR LEGS. At no other St m e will you find Bueh 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 5 ou will cheerfully pay. We are se'Ung 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, all colors, $3.00 the pair. HALL BROS. Always Cut Price Clothiers. South Main Street. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded I Boys' Clothing! AT EXTRAORDINARY. BARGAIN PRICES ! n 11 it is n m >? m JO ih n is 1(5 r >g s. ly Le t to ?6 :y d ?e it in iy ro le in il ie io l to to 1 S8 to ro 38 l in id !. n d e us >y r WE have too many BOYS' SUITS. Several hundreds too many lota that Bhould have er id good-bye to our tables a month ago will be literally pushed out of our si^at by the propelling power of? SMALL PRICES. The assortment comprises Double-Breasted Two-Piece Suits, Single Breasted Three-Piece Suits. The materials include Blue and Fancy Cheviots in light and dark colors, at prices ranging from 75c. up. SHOES, SHOES ! Unmatckable offerings 1 If economy is an object in your calculation' you can't afford to pass this Sioie if you want good value, good service and good style. Try a pair. They are Solid Leather, at the lowest prices on earth. Understand, if the Shoes are not what we claim in every way we wilL return the money. The more people who buy their Hats of us the less they want to buy' them elsewhere. We still have the 81.50 kind for only 85c. p. HMI/LtMAN, HUB CLOTHING HOUSE, Next door to O. D. Anderson. A Few Specials! 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 lue. package. These are rare bargains and will pay you to investigate, them* Yours truly, D.G.BROWN &Bf\0. P. ?. 3500 bushels Sound Mixed Corn, bought when the mar ket was low, consequently are offering it very cheap. D. C. B. & B.