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READY-TO-WEAR! An average Reduction of about 40 per cent. Two Hundred and Ten Pretty, Stylish WAISTS To sell as follows : READ, COMPARE, COME EARLY AND SEE ! 1JJ Fancy White Lawn Waists, former price $1.00. now 65c 7 White Lawn Waists, with Tucking and Insertion, former price $1.00.now 75c 2 White Lawn Waists, with Tucking and Insertion, former price $1.50.now $1 00 1 White Lawn Waist, with Insertion, former price $1.50.now 1 15 3 White Lawn Waists, with Tucking and Hem-stitching, former price $1.75.now 125 3 White Lawn Waists, with four rows Insertion, former price $2.25.,.now 1 50 10 Fancy Lawn Waists, very stylish and pretty, former price $1.00, now 75c 4 Fancy Percale Waists, foi mer price 50c.now 35c 10 " " " " 44 65c.now 45c 30 44 " . " " " 75c.....now 40c o Black and White Percale Waists, former price 75c.now 50c 15 Perdue Waists with Insertion, former price 90c.now 65c 10 44 44 44 44 44 44 1.35.now 75c 35 ? " " " " 44 1.25..now 90c 4 Fancy Lappett Waists, former price 2.0O.now 1 00 10 Black Muslin WaiBts, former price 75c.now 50c <t " " 44 14 44 1.00.now 75c 14 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 1.25.now 90c 10 44 44 " 44 " 1.75.nowl 25 5 Fancy Silk Waists, former price 2.75.now 2 00 TWENTY-NINE WHITE F. K. SKIRTS. no fbiloWa '. 6 White P. K. Skirts, formerly 1.00.now 75c 1.40....now 1 00 1.25.now 90c 2^25.now 1 60 2.50.......now 1 75 3.98.now 1 75,| 3.50.now 2 00 FIFTY-ONE LINEN SKIRTS, Reduced as follows : 8 Linen Crash Shirts, formerly 35c.now 25c 7 44 ? ?? " 50c......now 40c 5 44 " " with Applique, former price 75c.now 50c 14 Plain Lioon Skirts, formerly 1.00.now 75c 3 Linen Skirts, with brown and white Applique, formerly 1.50... .now 1 15 3 Linen Skirt?, with blue and white Applique, formerly 2.00.... .now 1 25 8 Plain Linen Skirts, formerly 1.25.now 90c 3 Linen Skirts, with white Insertion, formerly 2.50...now 1 50 SEVENTEEN SUSSES SKIRTS, as follows : 12 Blue Denims, with Applique, formerly 75c. 5 44 " ** ?. " ,, 1.00.. .now 55c .now 75c THIRTY-SIX NEW WRAPPERS, Afc the following redaction : 3 Wrappew, formerly 75c. now 60c 0 44 " 1,15._.now 90c 14 " " 1.35.....now 1 00 2 ? ? 1.50......v....now 1 20 4 ? ? 1.50._*.now 1 20 2 White Muslin Wrappers, for mei ly 1.50...now 1 20 2 " ? ? " 275.. ......now 2 00 Tho above is our Stock of Ladies9 Summer Waists, Sum mer Bkirts and S??u??r Wrappers, quantity as specified. Reductions as stated. Ho fictitious values. Honest facts, truly a Waists opportunity. Yonrs truly, Wholesale ard Betaii Sealers in Greiieral R^erola?iiciise? AWDBR8OK, ? o. Local News, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900. Mr. Guy Daniele, of Newberry, is visiting relatives in the city. The physicians say it is distressingly healthy in and around the city. Mr. F. C. Whitner, of Rock Hill, spent a few days in tho city last week. Mr. John C. Bailey, Probate Judge of Greenville, was in the city yester day. Mr. Eugene Clayton and family have gone to Jocassee Valley to spend a few weeks. Mis. J. M. Chandler, of Sumter, is in the city visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. W. D. Howley and children, ot* Elberton, Ga., are in Anderson visiting relatives. The lirst load of home raised water melons for this season came to the citv^j lust week. Mr. Tom. Maxwell, of Greenville, caine over Monday ou a short visit to his parents. Mr. Rutledge Osborne and family have gone to Cashier's Valley to spend a few weeks. The farmers are having line weathet_| for killing grass, and they are making good use of it. The ii it inls of Mr. J. P. Todd are glad to s r !iim up again after a long spell of fever. Miss Virgina Lewis, of Kansas City, Mo., is in Anderson visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Murray. Rev. J. D. Chapman is in Greenwood assisting in a series of meetings in thc Baptist Church of that town. Rumor says there will be two or three more candidates for tho Legislature. Make yourselves known, gentlemen. Cobb & Crayton are offering their entire stock of shoes and hosiery at cost. Read their new Advertisement. Attention is directed to the new ad vertisement of Morris & Co., who in vite you to inspect their line of groce ries. Mr. T. A. Ratlifle, jr., and family left this morning for Reidsville, N. C., the former's old home, to spend several weeks. Some price concessions ure announc ed in the new advertisement of B. O. Evans &. Co. to which we invite your attention. Mr. J. B. Leveretc is announced as a candidate for House of Representa tives and Mr. II. H. Edwards for Coun ty Treasurer. In their new advertisement this week Moore, Acker & Co. annouuee a big reduction in prices on summer goods. Read what they say. The new advertisement of Carlisle Bros. will prove especially interesting to housekeepers and farmers, who should read it carefully. Mr. and Mi's. Paul Stephens, with their little son, are off to Atlanta visiting relatives. Mrs. Stephens will spend several weeks there. The municipal primary election tnkn place next Monday. The boxes for all the Wards, except No. G will be located at the Court House. Julius H. Weil & Co's, new adver tisement should be read carefully by the male sex, who will find something in it that will interest them. ' Messrs. D. Cardwell, P. I. Wells and A. McBee, of the Southern Railway, spent last Friday in the city on a tour of inspection of their property. Chiquola Lodge Knights of Pythias will meet to-morrow evening at 8.30 o'clock. The members are urged to attend promptly at the hour named. The Anderson base ball team went to Abbeville last week and played three games of ball with the Abbeville team. Anderson won all the games. Mr. E. R. Cox, of Darlington, S. C., who is spending a short vacation with his parents of Belton, was in the city last Friday visiting his brother, W. F. Cox. Tho ordinance adopted by the City Council in reference to the Anderson 1 Telephone Company is published on the second page of THE INTELLIGEN- | CEH this week. Mr. Raymond Beaty will soon begin the erection of a dwelling-house on a lot which he recently purchased from Maj. B. F. Whitner in the' western portion of the city. * The annual picnic at Cooley's Bridge will take place on Saturday, 28th inst. Senator Tillman aud other prominent speakers have been invited to attend and deMver addresses. - An advertisement of the municipal election appears in another column. The voters shonld read it and not for get to get their registration certificates on the days mentioned. Mr. Dean Pcnrmen. of this County, who recently stood a civil service ex amination, has been appointed through Congressman La timer to a position in tba census department in Washington. We are requested to ann ounce-th at the Rev. J. C. Shive, of Piedmont, will hereafter preach at the Slab to w n Pres byterian church on the 2nd and 4th Sabbaths of each month at'll o'clock a, m. "A meeting of the County Alliance was held in the Court House last Mon day, and was reorganized by electing Hon. J. P. Glenn president and Mr. John C.. Watkins secretary. Mr. J. W. Bowden was elected a delegate to tho State Alliance, which convened in Co lumbia next Wednesday, and Mr. ' W. T. W. Harrison.was re-elected' cotton rcigher. Fourteen sub-Alliances wero represented nt the meeting. Mr. Swain N. Giliuer has pureba d from J. E. Breazealo, Esq., a lot on South Main street, next to his father's residence, and in a short time will be gin the erection of a handsome cottage on it. Kev. O. J. Copeland will begin a aeries of meetings at Mountain Creek Church next Sunday night and will continuo them though tho week fol lowing. The public is cordially invited to attend the meetings. The weather wise charge this heated term to a big sun^?uot? seven times as large astJwr^HTtn, which is shooting 0ujUa^?fl1vs8 of Hame 300,000 miles long. Tfiey say that the heat will continuo until tlu' eud of August. Dr. J. P. Duckett, Messrs. C. E. Printe and G. (1. Mucker have been ap pointed delegates from Camp Hum phreys Sons of Confederate Veterans, to the State Kennion in Greenwood, and Miss Olivia Duckett sponsor. Col. D. J. Griffith, Superintendent of tlicState Penitentiary, was in Ander son last week inspecting the convict camps in this County. He expressed himself as bein;? highly pleased with the condition of all the camps. Mr. L. P. Smith has completed ar rangements for an excursion to Ash ville, N. C., and will run it on friday August 3rd. Full information will be giveii?n?xjtjjxid?HcntrTn the meantime -iTJirtnrymnnu-ra^ to go. At a meeting of Stephen D. Le? Camp, U. C. V., last Monday after noon Col. M. P. Tribble and Mr. W T. McGill were elected delegates to tin State Keunion in Greenwood. Mist Mittie Tribble was elected sponsor. Brown, Osborne &. Co. are offering their entire stock of summer waists summer skirts and summer wrapper; at an average reduction of about 40 pei cent from former prices. This shouk interest the ladies. Kead the prices ai quoted in this issue. Died, July 12, 1900, Louise Scott Todd, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. R. Todd, of Halifax County, Va. and formerly of Anderson. She wai three months and twenty-three dayl old, and death was caused by acute in flam motion of the bowels. Our Board of Health should, in th? interest of the sanitary condition ol our town, make, without further delay a rigid inspection of the premises ol each and every resident of the town remembering that "an ounce of pre ventiou is worth a pound of cure." Aberdeen Jackson, a 14-year-olt negro boy, broke into the engine roon of the Excelsior ?ii Mill last Thursdaj night and stripped the engine of all iti brass Attings, which he sold ns oh metal to a gentleman in this city. Hi was soon arrested and lodged in jail. The Associate J{cfo rm ed Presbyterial of last week says: "Miss Lillian Mc David, who has been teaching in Porte Rico, is oft"on a vacation. She reacher Anderson County this week and stops there with relatives. Tho Government gives her a vacation and continues Ucl salary." Miss Annie Powers, of thia eity, leaves in a few days for Anderson, S C., to visit her brother and friends it that city. It is with regret that th? friends o? this popular young lady sec her go. Her friends are innumerable in Augusta.-A uausta {Ga.) Chronicle 13th ilise*. There will be a Sunday School picnie at Ruhamah Church, in Savanna! Township, on Saturday, 28th inst. R P. Clinkscoles, Jr., and other gentle men will deliver addresses during th: day. The friends of the Ruhamah con gregation are cordially invited to at tend the picnic. Hugh, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B F. Pennington, died at their home ii this city last Sunday at noon, aged 1! months. The little one was sick onlj a short timo. The remains were car ried to Belton and interred last Mon day, Rev. S. B. Harper conducting th? funeral services. Next Sunday there will be an all-da: song service at Mountain Creel Church. Everybody is invited to at tend and bring well-filled dinner bas kets. Prof. M. L. Willis, of this city Prof. John Milford, of the County, an? Profs. Vaughn and Locke, of Georgia will lead the singing. Mr. J. W. Campbell, of this city, hat an English barlow knife in his posses sion, which he says belonged to Lore Cornwallis, who gave it on one occa sion to Mr. Campbell's' great-grand father, who was a private in the Brit ish army, and asked him to cut i switch for him and in bis hurry rod off and left it. Prof. W. E. Breazeale was in the cit; Thursday. He has declined to accep the position in Winthrop College t which he was re-elected. In a fe\ weeks he will leave with his family fo ' Bordeaux, France, where he will rem ai: for at least a year perfecting himself it mathematics at the Bordeaux Uni vcr 8ity.-Rock Hill Herald. The Anderson Water, Light an Power Co. ha? let the contract for tin raising of its dam at Portman Shoal to Mr. G. O. Tenny, of Spar tanbury The dam is to be m/ulp fetirtccn fee higher, which increase the plant t 5,000 electrical horse power. The con tractor will begin the work at ouce an will employ a large force of hands. The Neus and Courier, of the 18tl io st., in speaking of a number of th Sooth Carolina teachers attending th annual session of the National Educa tional Association in Charleston, say? "Miss Lenora Hubbard, of Andersox is another leading woman educator o the State that has come down to th Convention. Miss Hubbard made ; great record in her private school worfc and apon the organization of tho grad c?l achoo's in ber city wns engaged fo tho primary department, where sh baa made a record second to none as .successful primary teacher." Un the evening ot July ind. the death angel visited the home of Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. Morrison and carried away their only child, Birdie Madeline, a bright baby girl of seven months. She had suffered from bronchial pneu monia for two weeks. Everthing was done to save tho little life, but she grew weaker and weaker until death came to her relief. Their many friends sympathize with them in their bereave ment. The interment took place at Ebenezer graveyard. Mr. Caloway Stone died at his home, near Seneca, on Wednesday, July 4th, 1000, aged about eighty-live years. He was a farmer and one of Ocoiiee'e highly respected citizens. He was a native of Anderson County, but had been living in this county a number ot years. In all the relations of life lu was an upright, honorable Christian gentleman. His body was buried al Kock Springs Methodist Church, oj which he was a member, on last Thurs day.-A'coirce Courier. The Greenville A'cwtt, of thc 1 Itl inst., says: "From the headquarter: of the South Carolina division o i United Sons of Confederate Veterans the appointment of Miss Mary Orr, o Anderson, as sponsor for the annuli convention and reunion at Greenwood August 1-2, was announced yesterday ' She is a daughter of Dr. S. M. Orr, v j Anderson, and hence the graud-daugli ter of Gov. ?las. L. Orr, the command? of the famous Orr's regiment, one r the most celebrated organizations i ' the Confederate army. She is great! * admired in Greenville, where she lui J visited frequently. Miss Orr hasseleci 1 ed Miss Annie Maishall, of Greenville as her chief maid of honor." ? About a year ago Miss Polly Calli > ham died at her homo in Martin Towt * ship and her remains were interred i p tho Bethany Churchyard. At tho tin I it was rumored that she possessed ' considerable sum of money and had rt quested that the money be burk I with her remains. Of course the: was no foundation for the rumor ai no attention was paid to it. Last Sui ? day morning services were held i j Bethany Church, and in wnlkir . through the graveyard some persoi noticed that the grave ot the decease had been tampered with. Her tv p brothers were there and at once mai investigation. They found that tl * grave had been entered and the coil lid split to pieces. An effort will 1 ' made to discover the guilty wretc and if caught he will be severely pul ished. 1 In company with President Cox, < 1 tho Cox Manufacturing Company, v rode out to his plant last Friday a fte jj noon and was shown through the hail ing, which is a must magnificent at ' substantial structure. The buildii has been completed, and tho lunmmo , boilers and engine, together with ; . tlie shafting and pulleys, have bei ) placed in position, and as soon ns tl i spinning machinery arrives it will i placed in position and ready for wm I An electrical machine has been plao ;? iu the engine room for thc purpose lighting the building, as it is propos> to operate the mill both day and nigl ' The building will be heated by steai ' and has a tine system of water wor 1 for sewerage purposes and protects J from fire. From the water tank in t * tower the pressure is sufficient i throw streams to any part of the buil ' ing without the use of the purni which can be utilized if necessai : The water is pumped from a poe i which is supplied by two sprii . branches. Fifteen 4-room cottag ? are being erected near the mill, a: ) they will soon be occupied. Ever - thing is very conveniently arning? - and all the machinery is of the h improved patterns. President Cox li given personal supervision ta the cc [ struction of the plant in ail detai j and deserves the congratulation o . every stockholder in the enterprise. Mr. T. L. Clinkscales, Sr., one of t - best known citizens of Anders ? County, died at his home in thc Sto ville section yesterday morning. f had been in feeble health for un ? than a yearnnd confined to his ho for several months past. The deceai was born, reared and always lived Anderson County, and was 08 years ? age. Ho was a successful farmer s his name was a synonym fer uprig ' ness aniLhonesty. He had long bee devoted and active member of Fi 9 Creek Baptist Church, and for ye " served that Church as a deacon c * superintendent of the Sunday Sclu " He was a man who attended strictly " his own business, but was ever rei " to lend a helping hand to the nee a comfort and console the distressed t e afflicted, and speak a good word counsel to those who sought his adv y Mr. Clinkscales served his State foi t fully through the civil war as a me o ber of the famous Hampton Legi v He possessed a most genial disposi r and was most highly esteemed o a wide circle of friends, who will e a cherish his memory. The decca >. was twice married, his second wife ing Miss Ann Rice, who, with two e and one daughter by hit first marm ?1 survive him. By his doath Ander 0 County loses one of her best citiz< 8 whose place, especially in his Chu r? and neighborhood, will he, hard tc Tho remains were laid to rest 0 morning in tho Ebenezer Churchy; - Rev. BI. McGee and Rev. J. D. Mc ? conducting the funeral services. ' family have the sympathies of all tl i. friends in their sore bereavement. Have hot water pipes run from j e Btovo to bath room. Try Osborn - Osborne. n If you have a Mirror you want' i, silvered, or want n Mirror made to ? or replace the old broken one, see R. SPEER. He will make or repair all s 6 at reasonable prices. 44-: il Wo offer this week hundreds of p ;, of .Sample Shoes at prices to please. C< . quick while we have your number. 3 ce* on these Shoes toe obeap to quote r Vaodivor Bro 0 Roofing, tin work, galvanized 1 a work ann plumbing done on ?hort no by Osborne A Osborne. CHANGE OF CLOTHES ! EVERY man owes himself two Suits of Clothes. A change makes him feel like a new man. It's a cooler one wc want to sell you. We have all the New Things In Flannels, Stripes and Plaids-round and square cut, dou ble breast and straight cut. Prices from $5.00 to $12.50. All CassimereB, Plain and Fancy Worsteds greatly re t duced. ? You can't afford to buy a Suit of any kind before seeing " j the Cut Prices we are now giving. You had better call early to get your size, as they are ; I going rapidly. Hali Bros. & Co., CLO rHIERS AT COST ! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF AND HOSIERY AT COST ! Come early, before the sizes are broken. No Ooods charged. COBB * CRAYTOIM. IS ir The day for High PricoB is gone, and to compete with KING BROS. BARGAIN STORE Is for competition to utrip Cost of her Profits. SOME will ask why can't others sell as cheap aH we? We would say : Cheap 8tore rent, doing work ourselves and not hiring it done ; knowing where to buy, wheo to buy, and in what quantities tt buy, puts us in a position to sell at Rock Bottom Prices. To prove to you what we say is true compare our prices with any prices you can lind, A few Alarm Clocks. 00c. A few Eight Day Clookp.f 1.0?. Here ia an eye-opener : -.'-Quart Cups. 5c. 2- Quart Coffee Pot?. Sc. 3- Quart Coffee Pots. 9c. I-Quart Coffee Pota. 10c. 10-Oa?rtni?h?.n. 13c. 14-Quart Dish Pan. 15c. These prices will make competition sick, but let it come as lt must be dono. Balloon Fly Trap 10o. Dippers, Dairy Pans, Pudding Pans, Cov. Buckets, Milk Bucket? below your own expectation. One thousand and three hundred gallons of Jar Ware. Would you think of baying before seeing us. Four hundred and forty dozen Mason Fruit Jars already solo. About six hundred more to go. Come and make your purchases now, for a good fruit crop is almost a certainty. Look ont for our next ad. KING BROS., BARGAIN STORE, Two Doors from Post Oflreev -THE ANDERSON - Mutual Fire Insurance Co. WROTE its first Policy Sept. 23, 1896, and has made only two assessments since it commenced business. This is a great deal cheaper than you can got fire insurance elsewhere. Any of our Policy-holders will tell you that. Other people have saved money by placing their fire insurance in this Company, and it islconfidectly believed you can. J. R. Vandivcr, President. J. J. Frctwell, R. S. Hill, J. J. Major, .Ino. G. Ducworth, W. G. Watson, IL B. A. Robinson, J. P. Glenn, A. P. Hub bard, Direotors. J- J- BECK, Agent.