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. V ll 111 Daring the past week we have received ? number of NEW THINGS especially adapted to the season. We have never before shown such an elaborate line of An especially pretty line of Wash Neckwear. Large variety of Shirt Waist Collars. V We invit? you? attention to Our New Selia at 05c ad 50c. We have quite a large stock of the popular Shoe String Belts, whites, black, and white and black at 86e. New line of Shirt Waist Belts at 25o. The demand is unprecedented. We certainly have the right kind at right prices. We have all the popular widths and colors. ' _A W>en you w?nt Eibbon8 come to our Store. KEEP COOL ? We have a large and varied assortment of | Beautiful ones at almost any price von mav d?sire* SUN RESISTERS : mbreHas aftd Parasols. From 50c up to $5.00. What would lovely women do without these things. The dainty Insertions and Edgings and kindred fixings th&t have so much to do with tho finishing touches of the Summer Gowns, th? Shirt Waists, Neck Trimmings, the Snow White ??ndermus?ins. In fact, nearly all of woman's garments. We have received fc^o some -tl^ vv VV JLIZM5 And a number of other things that we cannot mention here. Drop in any time at your convenience, and we can nearly always show you something new. lb tho word with us. Yoara tru!y, Wh??0s?le and Retail Dealers In Local News. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1303. Fntit triU soon be plentiful ir thia section. Joel C. Keys, of Greenville, is spend ing a few day? in the city. miss Myrtis Font, of Spartanburg, is in the cityjdaiting relatives. Baylis uiaifc and wife, of Atlanta, are in the city visiting relatives. Miss Berna Farmer is spendiag a few weeks in Greenville vision g friends. Col. Henry ?. Thompson, of Colum bia, spent a day in the city last week. A weather prophet says wo will have a number of thunder squalls this month. Mrs. John Wolfenden, of Sampson, Fla.. <?in Anderson visiting relatives and friends. JtfaJ. B. F. Whitner has gone to Bock Hill. S. C., to spend a few weeks visit ing his sone. W. H. Geer, the genial representa tive of the Columbia 8tate, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. T. Bissel?, of Charleston, is in the .city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Townsend. Rev. O. L. Martin v!U preach in the Central Presbyterian Church, this city, next Sunday night. Miss Bettie Simpson, of Little.Kock, Ark., is in the city to spend some time with relatives. Mra. Daisy Carlisle and Miss Kate Davis, o>! Hodges, are in the citv visit ing relatives and friends. Thomas T. Hunter and wife, of Arizona, are in the city visiting the former's conain. J. L. Farmer. M isa Montio Riley, who has juat grad uated from Converse College in Spar tauburg, returned home yesterday. Miss Zadie Fretwell* who has been visiting friends in Charleston for sev eral weeks, returned home a few days azo. Capt. C. J. O'Torrell, the popular traveling representative of the Atlanta Journal, spent last Thursday in Ander son. Persons who have real estate to sell pr who'desire to purchase it should read the advertisement of J. J. rret weil. C. C. MoWbirter baa moved to An derson, leaving here on Tuesday, lis family Will go later.--Newberry Ob server. - Hon. M. F. Antti, of Oreen.?le. spent a day in the city last week, and waa warmly greeted, by his many friends. The Court of ?General Sessions con* 'venes next Monday in this city. Ju rors and witnesses should be on hand promptly. After some weeks of intensely hot and dry weather, fairly good showers fell during the past week in many sec tions of the County. E. R. Avery, a popular citizen of Rook Hill. S. C., has been spending a ?QV7 daye in the city visiting his sister, Mrs, R. C. Laughlin. H. D. Reese, the optician, has re turned to Anderson and is ready to servo any one who desiree his services. Read his advertisement. , Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Py thins, will meet in regular convention tomor- ' row evening at 8.80 o'clock. Ali the " members are urged to attend. i Aa "the merciful man is merciful to his beast" see that you keep plenty of freshwater where yonr animals can get it readily thia hot weather. Jfilledge L. Bonham, Jr., command ant of the cadets as the Kentucky State Military Institute, reached home yes terday to spend the summer vacation. Dr. R. E. Thompson, ^he moved in to the city. last Fall, for the better Behool facilities, has moved b*wk to his country residence in Yarennes Township.. Messrs. George Teasley, Will Bill iard and Vernon Bailey have gone over to Anderson, S. C., to work on public buildings as carpenters. --Elberton (Ga.) Star The printed copies of the Acts of the last Legislature have been received by Clerk of Court Watkins, who is ready to deliver them to the Magistrates of . the County. Rev. J. D. Chapman, D. D., paBtor of the First Baptist Chnroh in this city, who hos been assisting in a meet ing at Barnesville, Ga., returned home last Friday. Rev. J, T. Mann will preach at Mountain Creek Church next Sunday, 7th inst., at li o'clock a. m. The friendo of the. congregation are cordial ly invited to attend. Mica Minnie Carson bas secured a position as teacher of bookkeeping in a commercial school at Anderson; She leaven today for her new work.--Spar enburg Journal, 80th ult. The King family of Anderson Coun ty will hols a re-'unien at Neal's Creek Church Borne time in July or August. Due notice will be given in a future issue of The Intelligencer. JIfarricd, on Sunday o vening, May 81, 1008, by J, H. Rainey, .Magistrate, at bis residence in Savannah Township, Mr. Thomas L. Stuart and Miss Rema L. Parnell, both of Anderson County. Married, on Wednesday afternoon, Moy 27, 1903. at the home of the brido'o father, W. T. McGregor, ?rthls city, by R>/.- S. J. Cartledge, Mr. Edgar Clint jeales and Miss Kathleen Mo Gregor. ? Miases Lizelle Willis, Annie Farmer, Rubi - Hammond and Annie Boleman, who Lave been attending Chicora Col lege in Greenville, have returned home. Miss Boleman was one of the gradu ates thia year. Laut Thursday afternoon the dwell ing house of J. A. McCall at Piedmont was struck by lightning and pretty badly torn up. A lot of furniture was demolished. Fortunately there waa no one in the house at the time. Married on Wednesday morning. .May-a?- ?t tbs residence of JD. A. /Skelton, near this cli.7% by Rev. 8. J. Cartledge. Mr. l?ngene T. Anderson, of thia city, and Jtfisa halsey Leslie, of Rock Milla Township. ' Messrs. James 'Jifagill and Robert W. Haddon, two of Due West's oldest and most highly esteemed Husens, died s few days ago. The first named was found dead in his bed, and the latter was ill only a few days. { Cadet Lieut, and Adit. Ira A. Giles, I who has been ill at St. Francis Xavier's Infirmary, is now the guest of Mrs. W. K. Brown, at No. 58 Rutledge avenue. As soon as he is strong enough to travel he will return to his home in Anderson. Cadet Giles takes a line stand m the graduating class of the Citadel for 100% and his friends antici pate a bright future for him.--Charles ton Post, 80th nit. [ " ' , V- " ."" . . ' " . ' "" A largo crowd went on L. P. Smiths excursion to Atlanta lase Wednesday, and the trip wax. a moat enjoyable one. f Next Tuesday Mr. Smith will ron an excursion to Charleston, and a largo crowd will go on it. Messrs. Joe Fretwell, Sr., and Joe Frotwell, Jr., father and sun. of An derson, 8. C., favored the Sun office with a call wednesday morning and they were as welcome as title Sowers of Muy.-Hartwell (Qa.) Sun. .Capt. J. W. Rosamond, of Brushy Creek, waa in the city last Monday ena ga ve us an appreciated call. He is one of Anderson County's moat cati mable citizens, and has many friends in the city who are always delighted to greet bim. ? ' Last Sunday a alight change was made in the schedule of the early morning train over the Southern Rail way from Columbia to the upcountry. This train arrives in Anderson now at 11.15 a. m., fifteen minutes earlier than formerly. Married, on Sunday afternoon, May 81, 1008, at the home of the bride's father, A. J. McCoy, at Belton, by Magistrate C. P. Kay, Mr. R. T. Lind ley to M?BB Celia McCoy, and Mr. T. C. Ford to Miss Addie McCoy, all of An derson County. Prot R. A. Gentry, of Hopewell Township, who is tenoning in Brushy Creek, has recently been appointed a Notary Public by Governor Hey ward. He is now prepared to serve his friends in that capacity any time they may need his services. Jae. T. Roberts has established a plant in the city for the manufacture of his tufting and. embroidery machine, which he patented a year ago. The machine is very popular among the female sex, and Mr. Roberts is selling a great many of them. * S. J. M . Cully leaves this af ternoon for Okolona, Ark., where he will en gage in the eil mill business. Joe's friends-and that means the entire city-regret very much to - see him leave Anderson, end commend him to the best people of Okolona. fi ? lady recontly remarked that "Soma men are always talking about patron ising their own towns, always harping upon their duties, yet they ?o abroad and get ss ar ried, i do hope that some of these men who marry ontsiders will get cheated. The mean things." Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cheshire and bright little daughter of Anderson, S. C., spent several daya in Hartwell this week with friends. They exprese them selves as surprised at the afee, beauty and apparent prosperity of our rapidly growing city.-Hartwell (Qa.) 8un. Our clever friend, Wm. M. Wilcox, a popular and prominent citizen of El berton, Qa., Bpent a day in the city last week and was a welcome visitor to The Intelligencer office. His bright little daughter, Marion, who has been spending several weeks here ! with her grandparents, returned home with bim. We have received an invitation to attend the forty-fourth annual com mencement exercises of the Due West Female College June 4th to lOtb. There are thirteen members of the graduating class. An interesting pro gram has been arranged for the occa sion k H. M. Taylor, of Antreville, Abbe ville County, fell dead at his home on Sunday, 24th nit., while walking in his garden. The deceased was about 40 years of age, an honorable, industrious man, and had many friends in the low er Bection of Anderson County who deeply regret his death. Carl S tri bl i og, son of John C. Stab ling, of this city, who has been in the United States Navy training station at Bridgeport Conn., for the past year, has been discharged and returned home a few days ago. He has recently had a severe attack of pneumonia, and the naval surgeons recommended that he be discharged and sent home to re cuperate. As soon as his health per mits ho will again enter the service. . Last Wednesday evening the Ander son Rifles were inspected on the Court House Square, in the presence of a large crowd of spectators, by Adjutant General Frost and Col. CharleB Morris, .rfthe United States Army. Captain .rticCuily had sixty-seven men in line, and they presented a line appearance. At the conclusion of the Inspection both Gen. Frost and Col. Morris, in a few interesting remarks, highly com plimented the Company. The latter said it was one of the finest volunteer companies he had ever seen. W. A. Shockley, after a lingering illness from a complication of chronic troubles, died at his home at Clemson College, on Tuesday morning, May 2(1, 1003. He was well known to the peo ple of this County, having moved from Pelzer here ten or fifteen yours ago. He was a contractor by occupation. He was a consistent member of the West Union Baptist Church. Ile leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. His body will be buried at Poplar Springs cemetery today, funer al services conducted by Rev. J. M. Sanders.-Keowee Courier. Myrtlo Carno, of Belton, and Willow Camp, of Anderson, Woodmen of the World, will join together in holding the unveiling exercises of three monu ments erected to the memorv of their deceased sovereigns, in Silver Brook Cemetery, next Sunday, Jnnn 7th. AU sovereigns from neighboring Camps are most cordially invited to join with them in paying tke&e last rites to the deceased brethren. A prominent speaker will be present to deliver an address appropriate to the occasion, and the Pelzer band will furnish inuaic. The railroads will give slightly reduc ed rates from all points between Qreem Mo and Greenwood. Lee wld, a farmer who lives about five mues north of Seneca, committed suicide by shooting himself with a 44 caliber pistol last Thursday morning. The cause of the deed is unknown to any .of his relatives or friends. Early Thursday his wife missed him and went in search of her husband and only a short distance from Hie house she found him dead under a peach tree. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that he came to his death hy his own hands from a pistol wound. He told some of his friends that he was going to kill somebody ur they would have to kill him. Mr. David was a young man and came to this State from Geor gia ab^nt a year ago. He leaves a vnnog vi fe i^nd many friends to moutli his untimely death. Pelzer, S. C., a town of 7,000 inhabi tants, excludes from its limits all law yers, editors, actresses and negroes, not allowing these classes of citizens to establish a domicile. With one excep tion the discrimination is perhaps about right, since it tends to the peace, if not the enlightenment, of the community. Pelzer baa no municipal organization or government, being managed by the' President of tho Pelzer Manufacturing Company, which provides all needed schools, churches? .hotels, banka, ly ceum, stores, etc. The entire popula tion is employed by the company, which is wide awake and progressive. Like Washington City, however,* Pel zer is an anomaly in municipal govern ment in this land of politics and spoils. -Baltimore Sua. The Board o? Directora of tho Cham ber pf Commerce have fixed the second week in August as the time for Ander sons Gala Week, and an elaborate programme is being arranged for the occasion. There will bo a firemen's tournament, military prise drills, base ball, band contests, foot races, horse races and many other attractions. The City Council bas appropriated_$500 for the purpose of assisting in defraying the expenses. This appropriation, However, will not be available until the citizens ratee by popular subscription 81.500 additional. The Finance Com mittee from th? Chamber of C has gone to work to secure this sub scription, and is meeting with ru^cess. ETS7 "??tiEen of tho city should sub scribe liberally to this fund, and let UB make the Gala Week a big success. The occasion will attract a large crowd of visitors to Anderson. We spent last Sunday in Belton, and had tneplcaeureof attending children's day exercises given by the Augustine Kr- Smythe Sunday Kindergarten at the Belton Cotton Mills, under the direction of Miss Lily Reese Doyle, the efficient teacher of that department. Tho exercises were held in the hall of the school building which waa crowd ed to its utmost capacity. Tho exer cises were opened with prayer by Rev. J. L. McLin. The programme con sisteu of recitations and songs by the children, ranging in ages from 5 to 22 years, and all of thom acquitted them selves exceedingly well. Governor Hey ward who had been invited to do uyer an address honored the occasion with his presence. He was introduced in a few appropriate remarks by Sena tor Lntimer, and delivered a most elo quent and practical address. In short, it was a layman's sermon, and was highly enjoyed by all present. Arthur Gaillard, a negro about 25 years of age, went on tue excursion from this city to Atlanta last Wednes day. On the way home Thursday night he imbibed a little too much whiskey, and after the train left Seneca, on its way to Anderson, he went out and eat down on the Bteps of one of the coach es. Hia friends urged him to come in side, but he refused. After croaking Seneca Ri ver he was seen no more, and it was feared that he had fallen from the car. A party of negroes returned to the River that night in a wagon, and early next morning his dead body was found on the eastern end of the bridge. He had evidently fallen on his face, which was terribly mashed and a num ber of bones broken.'and it is believed he was instantly killed. An inquest was held and the verdict of the jury was that he "carno to his death by mis fortune or accident." Gaillard loaves a wife and four children, and bore a good reputation among those who knew him in Anderson. His remains were brought here Friday evenin g and Interred Saturday morning. Moffatt&viiic News. A fine rain fell last Sabbath and greatly revived the parched gardens. Mrs. T. A. Stevenson has returned from a vis'.t to relatives in Georgia. H. R. Sherard come down from An derson and spent laat Sabbath at home. Rev. J. V. Black left TueBday for Ohio, to be absent a month. There will be no preaching at Generostee on next Sabbath, but the pulpit will be filled on the 8rd Sabbath at the usual hour. P. D. Sherard, from Abbeville, sprit several dayB at home last week. Mrs. W. L. Bonds spent several days of last week at Anderson. Miss Pearl Beaty has closed a suc cessful Mellool in Abbeville county and ia at borne again. Nemo. EYES EXAMINED. Eye Glasse? ami Spectacle.", guarai teed to fit, by Dr. H. D. REUBE. No chargea for examination if yon don't need GlffMS 08. Price!? reasonable. Offlco with Dr. A. C. Strickland, ovec Far no ora and Mer ah an ta Bank. __ Excursion From the Mountains to Charleston, 8. C. I will run a train from Walhalla to Charleston, S. C., on TUESDAY, June 9, and haye m ad o the cheapest rate and most convenient schedule ever offered to the people of tho up country. A daylight ride both going and returning, and two nights and one day and a half in the "city by the gea." Just think of it, only $3 from Anderson for the round trip. Surely you.will take advantage of this ohance if you want to Bee the ooean and all the scenery around the historio old city. The "lalo of Palma" has been made more attractive than ever, and a visit to this famous beach on tho At lantio is worth ten times the cost of the trip. A lot of nice people are go ing and if you want to join the orowd como right along and I will do my best to make it the most enjoyable occasion of your life. Remember, I am only soliciting the patronage of deoeut and well-behaved people. If you do not belong to that class remain at home. Soo handbills for schedules and rates. Good board can bo obtained in the city at $1 per day. For further information call on or address- L. P. SMITH, Anderson, S. C. Interesting to Asthma Sufferers. Daniel Ban to of Oilervllle.Iowa, writes: "I bave had asthma ?or the past tbree or Tour years and bave tried about all the sough and asthma earea in the market ind have received treatment from phyai slausin New York and other cities, but jot very little benefit until I tried Foleys Hooey and Tar which gave me immedi ate railer and 1 will novar be without it in my houae. I sincerely rocommond lt ? ali."-Evana' Pharmacy. Any farmer will soon save the cost of a :et c: Bia?k?u?i? Tooia by doing hie own work. Sullivan Hardware Co. havo a weil (sol ec ted stuck of auch tools. Was Wasting Away. The following lotter from Robert B. iVatt-S ofSalem. Mo , lt instructive : "I lava been troubled with kidney disease or th-J last ?vo years. I loat limb and .ever felt well and doctored with lead on physicians and tried all remedie* uggoitod vc i thou t relief. Finally I tried roley's Kidney Care and less than two lotiicH oompletely cured me and I am low sound and well."-Evana' Pharma y. No goo ? health unless tho kidneys are onnd. Foley's Kl?ney Cure makes tho ddneys right.-Evana' Pharmaoy. - No matter how clean a man keeps he house, when hie wife returns abe iways exolaima, "My goodness; will ever get things straightened round I" - FOR - Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Shirt, - AND Gents' Furnishing Goods BUYERS ! Owing to poor health of the senior member of our Firm we have deeided to close out our entire Stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings at and below New York Cost ! This is no fake, but a bona fide sale to clear up quick. Will sell in bulk at big sacrifice. This sale is Cash. All past due acoounts must be paid at once. HALL BROS. Store Room for Rent. OUR CONTINUES, WE have unloaded a great quantity of our Stock, but still bave left a great deal of good Staple Merchandise to offer at EXACT COST, which means A GREAT SAVING TO BUYERS. 100 dozen Men's all Linen Collars. 5o each 65 dozen Men's Black and Polka Dot Seamless Hose. 5c pair 57 dozen Misses' Seamless Black Hose, sizes 5 to 8i. 5o pair 53 dozen Men's Drill Drawers, 25c kind, now..16c Bair ll dozen leinen Window Shades, 35c kind, complete..19c each 56 dozen Men's Black Half Hose, 5c kind. .2 Jo pair 7 dozen Men's Work Overshirts, former price 50c, now..30c 5 dozen Men's Work Overshirts, former price 25c, now..19c 78 Men's Suits left, cost means., ,.82.60 to 86.00 Suit 80 Boys' Suits left, sizes 1 to 13 years, price.55c to 81.73 Suit 86 pairs Men's Pants, price.38c to 82.00 pair 146 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, the best value in the house, made up from Man ufacturers' remnants, sizes 3 to 17, price.15c to 35o We have left about 82,500 worth of Shoes. This is excellent stock, and if we can fit you means dollars in your pocket. We are well sold on Dry Goods, but still have about 1200 y ai da Stan* dard Prints at 4c and 4}c per yard, about 700 yards Chambray Ginghams, former price 8c, now 61c. Good B ty lea. Two Bolts Bleached 8-4 Sheeting, per yard 12$o, worth 20c. We have thousands of things which MO cannot mention in an advertise* ment, and which we are selling out at New York Cost. A LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOU. Yours truly, DEXTER GROCERY COMPANY, Successors to D. C. Brown & Bro., South Main Street. 5c Sc A-t all Soda, fountains I The Most Satisfying, Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating and Delicious. :::::: DOES NOT EXCITE THE NEB VES ! 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF CORN, Slightly damaged, and can sell you at 50c. per bushel. Will lave a lot of it cracked for hog and chicken feed at same ?rice. See me for OLD DOMINION CEMENT, AND IBIEST XiI3^EE O. O. ANDERSON