Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F, Cl.INKSCAI.K8, \ ElUTOKS AND C. C. LANGSTON, ( IMiOI'KIKVOHS. Ti; HMS : ONE YEAH, - - - - *1 .",0 SIX MONTHS. - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, JULY is, 1900. In agitating tin- question ot* perma nent luail improvement nt this june ne, 'i'm 1 vn 1.1.H.I:N<T.I: disclaims any intention to ailed thc pending contest between the rival candidates for Supervisor, Major Vuudm i .ind Mr. Vaughn. The populai endorse ment given to thc gund work dom* bj the former during Iii- incumbency, supplemented by theottieial ? mloise ment of tin- last ami fi. ceding reports of the (Jrand jury, show that lu: is au advocate of j."""' toads ami of penna neut ones if he liad the authority backed by tin necessary funds. The latter ^eiitleinan is said lo tte a practi cal man .uni . man of rare judgment. I- . -,iiil that he has already fully ?11 ii oust rated his friendship for per aiu nc.\ in load building by Iiis long sci vie?' as a County Commissioner, nndei whose supervision much good work lias been done in this particulai line, lt is through no fault of tin present ollicer that vigorous complaints ai e being made of thc mads in eel lain portions of thc County, and more espe cially of short sections in the imme diate vicinity of this city's northern ind western limiisdue to the excessive Slimmer rainfall ami the lack of con victs. It should be borne in mind that ia the absence of funds with which to undertake macadam work on a satis tory seale there is no relief except through thc Legislature, upon whose authority alone the County can make extra appropriations. It has been am ply demonstrated that clay roadbtiild ingisan egregious blunder and worse t han a temporary makeshift. The fact that the main thoroughfares of the County become almost impassable in midsummer give the lie to our boasted supremacy in good roads ami suggest horrid nightmares of what our mid winter roads must be when the far mer's heavy traille must plough through them toa distant market. We know it to he a fact that thousands of dollars of trade have for this reason been diverted from Anderson to small towns in neighboring counties. In this con nection wc might also include tho fact that thc maintenance otan unsafe and extravagant ferry boat system over the new ferry on Seneca Uiver in lieu of a substantial iron bridge hus practi cally alienated thu whole of the hen vj' travel of Kork Township. Let us say. however, in justice to the Supervisor that hi- has spared no expense in en deavoring to maintain the cfliciency and safety of thc ferry, and that is nil that lie can do without exceeding the appropriations by which he is hamper ed. It will bc seen that tin* question is om- that falls within the legitimate purview only ot the Legislature, and it is with n view to placing voters in the clear light of discrimination that we call attention to the conditions which haunt our progress and set au iron heel upon the natural development .of our resources. The splendid citizenship of the County is a sntlicieut guarantee that there is but one motto which guides its sober and thoughtful delibe rations in the matter of taxation. That motto is "Onward." They have evinced a desire to be taxed heavily, if neces sary, for good roads, and have learned that all past taxation has been Jost. That is worse than standing still. Now they ask for permanent roads, where repairs are not as costly as the iuitial building, and if it be. best that bonds be issued for such work to push it to early completion they want the author ity to issue such bonds. If not, they want to purchase a road outfit and build up the worst section of theCoun ty's mads at once. It is not the so called expense they dread ; it is the actual, veal, painful expense they are now enduring-taxation without ade quate returns-that hurts them ; it is the increased draught on their stock, the extra wear and tear on their vehi cles, and the loss of valuable time that the taxpayers want lo stop. These are the leaks from the bung while the gpile is guarded with a watchful eye. To your tents, O candidates ? O, taxpay ers, to your guns! ! The amended telephone franchise ordinance as passed last Wednesday night by thc City Council has the hearty approvnl of this paper and of those for whom it has heretofore boen speaking. We realize and have con tended that the Anderson Telephone Company should have its rights and privileges fully protected against all comers whomsoever; we believe that the best sentiment of the city favors giving to the home company such pro tection by private encouragement and patronage as will eunble it to give to its subscribers the very best possible service; we believe that nine-tenths of the telephone subscribers herc would oppose for manifest reasons the in stallation of n new competitive system in the city as vigorously as they have opposed the proposition to shut out such competition. The And?' rson 1 eic phone Company has given the city ex cellent service, and, with its improved system, is amnly competent to handle the entire business of the city for a decade to come, with which etticiency its subscribers will be suflicicntly con tent to encourage rather the service of one good system than to attempt to become subscribers to twp necessarily crippled institutions. This being the logical result of two systems, Anderson people will support the interests of the iiome coinpany^and give it every pi i 'vate preference. Tho ordinance ns .gassed eliminates every exclusive fea . ture and leaves thc field open for legit!-, mate competition, a factor no one ex pects in actuality, but a most valuable reservation as a protection against ar bitrary or unc?iual rentals. lt is simply a lever that we reserve with which to insure tor private ami public interests the best service consistent with the rentals paid. This is all th?' citizens ot Anderson want, and that is just what thc compromise ordinance guarantees. The Council acted with wisdom in passing the ordinance as agreed upon, and we feel sure that thc bcttei judg ment ol thc city commends fully their tiiiiil action. lt is getting time that some definite shape be taken to the proposition by thc farmers to hold their cotton for higher prices. There are vigorous ob jections heing urged from certain rjtini - tcrs that (he plan is visionary, wild and i inpracticable, but on what grounds deponent fui lc th to specify. Certain it is that the plan ot warehouses now in practice throughout thc South on an expel ?mental scale has paid the fannel s handsomely. Tin > have been enabled to discharge their obligations promptly from advances linnie on stored cotton, and having held their cotton through out a net ad vance ol ai tout two cents ?1 pound, they feel sufliciei)tly satisfied with I heir investment to renew it this season except upon a larger scale. If then the tanners leaped au unexpected harvest from judicious storing on the experimental pinn, when insurance and storage rates were necessarily higher than they would he limier a permanent system nf warehouses, why nut he pre pared for thc contingency ot a depress ed market at the opening of the season whether or not the then controlling juices justify using thc remedy? ?No om* would he so foolish as to urge storing every season ami limier all cir cumstances, but it is manifestly to Southern interests to be in position to dictate the ternis upon which the fruit of their labor shall be disposed. We hope to see this matter taken in hand by Anderson's progressive farmers and pushed to carly organization, not only in this County but throughout thu State, and by co-operation with tho already growing organizations of sister Southern States. Tm: INTKI.M(;KS<:KU extends the use of its columns for the, purpose of a call for such organization, and pledges in advance earnest co operation in securing a full County and State organization. Now is the time to defeat the ends of Neill and bis New York associate's in the robbing business. Secretary Hay protests as vigorously the nation's innocence of criminal ag gressions in China a> his administra tion did in Cuba and l'orto Kico and thc Philippines. Why, didn't the Ke publican platform declare for the maintenance of thc Monroe doctrine both tooth and toe nail.' Then what sane man could doubt that the govern ment's intentions in China were other than mere kind-hearted, disinterested, humanitarian, and benevolent arbitra t ion? m Wm* It is understood that thc reason the Sultan ol' Turkey has not paid our little due bill of $?0,000, is because he doesn't want to. This phase of the situation has probably never occurred to tho Washington authorities, who should weigh well the old gentleman's objection before uinking a show of temper in the presence of royalty. Auton Items. A good rain would bo highly ap preciated just now. There were quite n number of visi tors at Sandy Springs last Sunday. Some from Ceorgia and surrounding Counties. (irass is rapidly fading into hay. Quite a number of visitors are feast ing on thc unbounded hospitality of our community just now, the names of many of whom we have not ascertain ed. Come one and all. We assure you that our community appreciates your presence. Many thanks to the editors for the valuable supplement which accompani ed THE 1 NTEI.I. n ;ENCKR last week. Wish you would send us a supplement during tho remainder of this campaign year. After reading it over a few times, we carefully tiled, for future reference, that square and upright document-the Democratic Platform. We applaud, with every nerve, the declarations set forth in its execution. This government was originated by the whole people and should bc main tained by tho whole people. Capital may gain the control of, but can never substantiate any government. Our people should ponder these great quest ions of State tor the welfare of future generations. An imperial gov I ernnient is not what our liberty-loving people want. Monarchy ?should have lost its sway with the close of the i Dark AgeB. Its hand of paltering tyrany should never rest upon the shoulders of enlightened and self liberated Americans. The present ad ministration is striding unquestionably to imperialism, and it is the duty of every citizen to ponder, with unpreju diced thought, the grave consequences that might result from an improper act on this line. Unless forearmed, the cunning nrtitico of the Republican allies will lead many unsuspectingly to support the very promulgators of imperialism. Another thing which our Democrat leaders promise is the reduc tion of the standing army, which will be no small benefit to the nation. And, also, the immediate completion of tho Nicaraguan canal, which will stimulate competition between transportation companies, lt is no wonder that tho trans-American Railway officials light this act so persistently, because they know that the completion of the Nica raguan canal would mean that they must make a reduction on transporta tion charges^ Our Republican instigators have made many farcical arbitrations con cerning the trusts during tho present administration, and lt is of paramount, importance that men be placed in power who will uso the Utmost string ency in exterminating these workers bf riotous and undemocratic principles. Therefore, to secure the most potent rule for thc country and the best ad vantages for small capital, and to be freed from the intrigues of a colonial form of government and entangling alliances with other nations, it be comes the highest i ni por tan co to place men in office who will grant "equal rights to all and special privileges to i none,"* and we believe these men aro ! Hryan and Stevenson. Hon AMATEUR. mm . i - . - 1 - Chester's town council has pass I cd an ordinance requiring a license of f a?1 whosell cigarettes, for which license they must pay *.j00 per annum. Nominations for Aldermen. The name of Capt. M. Kennedy is suggested as Alderman for Ward M\M Wn:i:s. The voters from Ward No. '?'< res pectfully urge the nomination ot Wal ter S. nrock as Alderman, and as a winner for mayoralty, J. K. Hood. VoTKUS. town Creek Items. Thc greater part of our people went to the all-day singing at Salem last S II lida j". We shall not comment upon the song praise of the occasion, but de sire, to say that persons who sing as those people did surely have a gilt from above. What morceau we say.' < ?li, for another day like that! Mr. J. L. Kay and wife spent last Sabbath with their daughter, Nh s. Nora McClellan. Mr. 1J. N. ticer, of thc fork, mad?' a brief visit in our midst last week. Mr. frank (?raves is suffering with chills at this writing. Miss Kugeuia Hutchinson went to the Kork last Thursday. We wish her a pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cromer wor shipped with the Trinity people Sab bath afternoon. Mr.tj.lt. McClellan's mother made him a pleasant call last Monday morn ing. Mr. Ollie Cromer, his wife and sis ter-in-law, made us a /lyitij; call Sab bat h afternoon. Mr. K. I?. .Moon-head spent the "(Horions Kourtli'' with the "fairest of the fair" in Spartanbiirg. Wc wonder when he will adorn his cottage with her lovely form and beautiful face.' We ?we our gratitude to "Uncle Sam" for the convenience afforded us by the lice delivery system. Weean get the lvrKi.i.n;i:s< KU now while it is new. "(iciierul Creen" is a mighty foe, but mau and horse and friend Sol are coin ing oil'conquerors. Mr. Kditor, justcome np and eat some good biscuits made of (lour ground by Knclc Sammie Tims. He treats people right. We solicit the people to give him a trial. Mr. Wm Reeves and mother, ol' Pel ter, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the family ot Mr, D.S. Simpson. We might write pages and pages were we to go out of our bounds as did the White Hall writer some weeks ago, but we like to see everybody stay in his place and shall set thc example. FORTY-ONE. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Kuy Candidates' aa non Dre a enta will be pub lished until (be Primary Klectfon f?r Five Dol lars- PAYADLE IN U> VANCE. Don't ask tn to credit you. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself tn cfcLuidate for Auditor, (ul'jec-l to tbe decidion of the Democratic Primary. W. A. H I DG ENS. I heieby announce myself as a candidate fjr re ell ct ion to tho office of County Auditor, subject |to the rules of the licinocraiie party. Kef|.ictfully, ti. N. C. HO LEM AN. FOR CLERK OF COI'RT. ! respectfully present ?,i/ bania i?? Cue voters o? Anderdon County as a eaucida'o for Clerk of Court at the coining election,sulject to the action of the Democratic primary. L. P. SMITH. I hereby announce mjnelf n candidate for te-el etiun to ibe ollice of C'erk of Court, subject to the action of lite Democratic primary. J NO. C. WATKINS. I lterebf announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court for Anderson County, subject '.o the' action of the people in the approaching Demo cratic primary election. M. P. TH I BULK. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk pf Court, Subject to the action of the Democratic primary elec-ion R. P. CLINK SC A LES. I hereby announce my eel f a candidate for Clerk of Court ol Anderson County, subject to thc action of the Democratic primary election. JOHN N. SUTHERLAND. FOR TREASURER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election ss County Treasurer, sulject to tbe action of the Democratic primary. JAS. M. PAYNE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for elec tion to the office of County Treasurer, tubjest to thu Democratic primary. H. II. EDWARDS. FOR HOUSE REPRE3ENTATIVE9. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the House of Repr?sentatives from Anderson County, subject to the action of the Oem oe rat Ic primary. J. L. JACKSON. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Repr?sentatives, and will abide the resulta of the Democratic primary election. JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. I hero'jj announoj myself a candidate for re election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. H. B. A. ROBINSON. I announce myself a candidate for the House of Repres6nt&ti703, subject to thc action of the Democratic Primary. E. M. RUCKEB, Jr. I hereby announce myself a candida e for re election to House of Repreaentatlv o, subject to the result of the Democratic Primary. GEO. E. PRINCE. We hereby announce tho name of Dr. R. P. DIV VER aa a candidate to represent Anderson County In the Legislature, subject ti tbe action of the Democratic primary. llIB VOTEBS OF PXLZER. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-eiect'on to a seat in the House of Representatives, subject to'the action of the Democrat c primary. _JOHN B. LEVERET T. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidato for re election to the office of County Supervisor, sub ject to the result of the Democratic primary election. J. N. VAN DI VER I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for County Supervisor of Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party at the nexa. primary election. J. J. VAUGHN. FOR SOLICITOR. I am a candidate for Circu?' Solicit' r of the Eighth Judicial Circuit ol south Carolina, subject to the Democratic ptimary. .1. A. MOONEY. Julim E. Bogas, of Pickens, is announced as a candidate for Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit, subject to the Democratic Primary. FOR CORONER. I announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner, subj-c. to the Democratic primary. W. Y. MILLER. Having been solicited hy a great many friends I place my name before the voters for the oteo of Coroner, and will abide by the iules ortho Democratic party. J. J. DODD. I respectfully announce mytelf a candidate for Coroner, subject to tho action of the Dcmoc.-atlc rrlmarv e'eetlon B. F. WILSON. FOR CONGRESS. I he;eb" "SEC-trc: tbs! ? b? ls i iii T?V? fur Congress in thc coming primary In August from the 1 hird District, and will abide the result or said primary election. A. C. LATI ME?. C. T. WYCHE ls hereby nominated ss* candi date for Congress from the Third Corgiesolonal District, and pltdged to abide tte result of the Democratic primary election FOR SHERIFF. I respectfully annnur.ee myself a emdld?to for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the result of thc Demccrstlo primary election. NELSON R. GREEN. At th? request of many friends and feeling fully competent and willing to discbarge the dullra in cu Dent upon mc, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for thc office of Sherie" for Anderson County, subject to the rules and action of the Doruo-ratic Primary. I am In position not only io know whit the people want but what they need I solicit your hearty support. Respect Ht fly. JAMES H. MCCONNELL. ? I Pisgah Lucais. Since our 1 iir-1 locals wc have had a Aeries ot rain;our tanners were thrown very much he h i ml with their work. Hut a few days' of sunshine is getting them in very good shape. Some crops are injured very much from the com Inned attacks of both rain and grass. Low lands are very much damaged by overflows, which were the main de pendence for corn. Wheat was bailly injured by the continued rains. Never- | theless we arr marching on in good i hopes, and it' nothing befalls us we ex- j peet to bc in the swim. .Mr. .Jas. II. Kurdine and his little ?laughter, Kosctnund, visited in our se ction last Sunday. Mr. Kurdine was formerly a resident ot' this section, ami his many friends an- always glad t?? greet him in om midst. Mr. L. I'. Smith was in our section lust Sunday ami mad?! an interesting Sunday School address to the Mt. Pisgah Sunday School, and was giving the light hand of candidate fellowship. Mr. Wm. Harris and Misses Anna Charles and Minnie Kichardson, of Piedmont, attended church at this place last Sunday. Messrs. Callahan! ami Willson have returned home from a threshing tour, ami are helping to ?-lear up the crops. Our pastor being absent, his pulpit was bib il last Sunday by Kev. I). I. Spearman, who preached an interest ing sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Mat tison Mulligan, who have been con li ned to their rooms for som?! tim?' with lagrippe, we are glad to note that they are out again. Mr, Duck Hogers is critically ill at this writing. Carrie, a little four-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bagwell, was painfully and fatally scalded on the Oth inst. The little one had just finished her breakfast and started to get down from the table when she ac cidently overturned the coffee pot and was painfully scalded upon the left shoulder. Kind and loving hands ad ministered all in their power for relief, but to no avail, and on the night of the 7th inst, the death angel bore ber sweet spirit to regions beyond. Her remains was interred in the Mt. Pisgah cemetery ou the day following, Kev. D. I. Spear man conducting the funeral services. Dearest Carrie, thou doth shine While your friends are left behind To mourn for you and drop a tear, Dear little one do not fear. Tho precious Savior has embraced That happy, loving little face, And sit her on that shining throne. Where sh'w-mny rest ami dwe?l at home. UNCLE REMUS. Looking for Heirs. HOUSTON, TEXAS., July io. Euri OKS INTELMCEKCEK: lam look ing for the heirs of Charles L. Wid geon, who was in Texas 00 years ago. Any information will be received with thanks. Yours truly, HUNKY MAI.MOKKN. ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that an elec tion will be held in the City of An derson, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon, on the Second Monday in August, liHKJ, to-wlt, the Thirteenth day of August, 1000, for Mayor and H?X Al dermen of KU<1 City, aud tinco Trustees tor the Anderson Graded Schools. Tue Books of Registration for said election will be opened al the City Hall, in said City, by the City Clerk, on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday-the first, second and third of Augutu, 1?MX)-be tween the hours of niue o'clock in the for un ooo and five o'clock in the after noon, closing on the said third day of August at twelve o'clock meridian, being the tenth day next preceding the said election, at which time and place all qualified voters uni y register tor said election. Th? election will be held by Warde, and there will be ono Alderman elected for each Ward. The Mayor will bo elect ed at large, mid the three Trustees for the Graded Schools will bo elected at large. The election in Ward I shall be held at Herrington's Furniture Store, in said War J, and Thotnaa Anderson, C. C. Pr? vost and J. B. McGee, Sr., are appointed the managers for election in said Ward. The election in Ward II shall >e held at office in Fret wei l's Stable, in said Ward, und W. A. Chapman, E. D. Kay and J. B. Lewis are appointed tho man agers for election in aaid Ward. The election in Ward III shall be held at City Ha 1, in *aid Ward, and C. B. Hall. Charlea Power and J. J. Beck sro appointed the managers for election in aaid Ward. The election in Ward IV shall be held at H. B. Fant & Sou's Store, in said Ward, and E. W. Taylor, S. P. Davis and S. M. Johnson are appointed the managers for election In said Ward. The election in Ward V shall be held Ht Court lionise, in said Ward, and W. C. Faut, W. S. L e and W. H. Simpson are appointed the managers for election in said Wu rd. The election in Ward VI shall be held at Millville Sob ni House, in said Ward, and J R. Moss, Dock Owens and P. N. Lindsay are appointed the managers for election In said Ward. JNO. K. HOOD, Mayor. Attest : C. H. SULLIVAN, City Clerk, pro tem. July 16, 1900 4 2 D. P. Sloan s Goods. Ipropose to sell the Goode bongbt from D. P. Sloan at his old stand until Sept. 1 at and below New York Cost, consist ing of Shoes, Dry Goods, Molasses, Tin and Glassware, ?ftc. Country Merchants will sive money by seeing me. Yours truly, ANDY E BROWN. Ju'yll, 1000 3 2 LIKE TO EAT ? If so come and inspect our line of FRESH and CHOICE GROCERIES. We can ti' kle your palute. Our line is fresh and fine, and we sell them cheap for the cash. Give us a call and be convinced. If you want a SEWING MACHINE CHEAP, on the installment plan, don't forget us. We can save you money. Respectfully, MORRIS Sc ?CO., South Main Street, B roy les Block, Anderson, 8. C. Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars ! At reasonable prices at The Chiquola Drug Co. WE have in Stock a line of good SOAP, KEROSENE OIL, BRUSH ES, COMBS, and everything carried in a first-class Drug Store. Are Headquarters for Fare Drugs. Sole agents for Heath ?Ss Milligan Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ete. S?* Come to see us. J. M. RICHARDSON, M. D.,}p . KEMPER D. 8ENN, j rf0P?etore THE MARSHALL ST?RE! Leaders of Low Prices. Extraordinary Sale of Special Values in all Depart ments for the next Ten Days. A Few Items among many are Quoted. WE have purchased a line of Drummer Samples from one of the largest Wholesale Notion Hot se?. We bought at a large discount. The Trading Public get the benefit. Gents' Negligee Shirts, worth 91.00 to $1 25 elsewhere-your choice during this sale 77c. 75c. Negligee Shirts 52c. 50c. and 60c. Negligee Shirts 37c. 35c. and 40c. Negligee Shirts 23c. $4.00 Trowsers 83 08. 83.00 Pants $213. $1.50 Pants 98c. $1.00 Pants 77c. 75c. Pants 53c. . FINE HOSIERY ! . Gents' Half Hose, 50c. gocde, 33c. Ladies' 50c. Hose 33c. 35c. Hose 23c. 25c. Ladies' Hose 17c. 15c. Hose Ile. 12Jc Hose 9c. 10c. Hose 7c HAIR BRUSHES-50c Brushes 43c. 25c. Brushes 17c 15c Brush es Ile FANS-Now, just listen : 81.00,Fans for 53o. 75c. Fans 37c 2?n: Fans for 16c. 15c Fans Ile. 10c Fans 6c. UMBRELLAS.-?2 25 quality for $1.63. $2.00 quality for $1.37. $1.25 quality for 81c $1.00 quality 67c. 75c quality for 57c. 50c quality 33n Also included in this purchase bargains in Gents' and Ladies' fine Sum mer Under vests, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Napkins, Cor?etr, Fascinators, SUB ppnders, Memorandum Books, etc. See both our large Show Windows. Come early as supply in each line is limited. - You will find in this sale some big money-savers. All seasonable goods you need now, and at. prices none can touch. Remember, we are still selling CROCKERY WARE, TINWARE and j GLASSWARE cheaper than any house in the State. Yours for trade, W. F. MARSHALL & CO. Successors to C. S. Minor and the 10c. Store. ulius H. Weil & Co. Men's Fine Clothing Sale ! HERE are prices reduced to such a degree as never before occurred ?a Anderson. You know that when we tell you so-it's true. The reason for the big reduction in price : We will carry over nothing if we can dispose ot it at all. Wc create a irade in mid-season, and our Store continues to bc the most popular in this portion of the State. Look over these descriptions, clip out the adv. and make comparison with the real thing : Brown Cassinis? e Suit-Shephard Plaid-The kiud that we have manyof, and never for less than $10.00, yours at..'.. 8(> 89 Gray Scotch Tweed Skeleton Back.-There never was a handsomer and more serviceable Suit made for 811.00, and we sold them the entire sea son at SH.00, yours at. $7 85 Dark Grey Worsted, Pin Check.-Just as good for Winter wear as Summer, and heavy enough. The price waa $11 50, we will sell you one at. .$7 85 Light Brown Worsted, Invisible Plaid-Compare this Suit with the one you paid $13.50 for, yours at. $8 39 Grey Stripe Worsted, Imported.-A Suit that is seen in nctHng but a first, class Clothing Store ; they are always sold at $13.50, yours at-$7 98 Blue Serge Coat and Vest-best quality.-Not the cheap, trashy kind, but such as you are used to looking at here. Regular selling price $6.50 yours at.$4 35 Blue Serge Coat and Vest, all WOOl-The kind that has never been sold for less than $5.00, yours at. $3 75 Sicilian Mohair Coat and Ve8t, high grade.-You never wore a better one for which you paid $6.00, yours at. 83 89 The above is THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING you ever gaw This advertisement is just the announcement. A look at the Goods will sur prise you and be most convincing. D.CBrown&Bro. Mid-Summer Values.Q The following named Goods we will sell at a DISCOUNT OF 25 FER GENT, To make room for our Fall Stock : READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, Consisting of a great many Remnants, lots of Shirt Waists, Skirts and Undershirts. LADIES OXFORD TIES, In all colors. IN PIECE GOODS. We have a large lot of beautiful Summer Fabrica which we include in this sale. IN MEN'S GOODS. We have thirty-five dozen cool Negligee Shirts-60c, 75c. and $1.00 Goods-we have pat a price of 50c. each on all of them. This has been by far the largest Shirt season of our boase, and these thirty-five dozen are rem nant lots, but are all this season's good s and good bright patterns. A full line of all Staple Merchandise at lowest prices. D. C. BROWN ?fe BRO. The Deering Mowers And Kakes* Made by the largest Harvester Works in the w?rM-the gest in output, sales and size of plant. They are sold in every civilized section of the globe. The first to introduce the Bicycle and Boiler Bearings to Agricultural Implements ? now famous the world over. Can be operated by a child. Perfect Steel ander cleaners. High-carbon angle-steel axle. Can be dumped by hand dr foot. OH-tcmp-rfred steel teeth of finest quality. Ninety-live per cent of material finest high-carbon steel. . , Simplest damping mechanism on earth-not a cog or pinion of any kind? Shouldered steel spokes in wheels- hot-pressed at malleable hub and rim. BROCK BBOS.