University of South Carolina Libraries
Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. P. CLINKS* AI i s, / EIMTOKS AM? C. C. LANGSTON, S PKOIMCIKTOHS, TL'HMS ? ONE Y EA H, - - - - $1 50 SIX MONTHS. - - - 7o WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1900. 'I he news from all sections of thc country is nuts! cheering for Demo eintic success. Let Hie good work go ??!>. mm .> - As ;i campaign document, the I '< m<i eratic party could not issue a stronger indictment of its old time enemy than itulici/ed copies of thc Declination <>l I tidcpendenee. Il Turkey.really wants to pa\ thal *IK),000 to l'iiele Sam and hasn't g??t it, she'might step td th? tack and lender her apologies, which rncle Sam will accept il he i- .i gentleman. i^. .mm - Nearly even County in the State will Seleel i Ls magi.-1 r.ite- ?II thc Demu rral ie primary election. Why is it that ii.?- Democrats in Anderson county ilo nul have the sante privileges? It is not yet too late to demand it. und the Democratic voters should do so ;ii ?mee. - -m- .mm-- . There is one disease with whieh om whole country, every section ol i!, is atllicted. lt is the drift ol' popululiou from the rural districts to the towns and cities. This tendency began to show itself many years ago, and is glowing stronger and more dangerous as t imo passes. A divorce has been grunted a Kan sas City man on the ground that his wile was in the habit ol" breaking plates over his head. It ia surprising how little ingenuity some men have. Ile might have worn a padded skull en]) mid lived with the woman ol' his choice long and happy. - mm . - The government crop report shows that about the same conditions ns to cotton exist in all thc Southern States. The crop is backward, and it has been injured everywhere, even in Texas. Just now it looks like the farmerstands a fair chance of receiving ten or twelve cents for his cotton next fall. -. - ?? . ?? Now let Honen Path, Helton and Williamston meet und kiss, extend their corporate limits to Anderson, and Greater New York will he plumb out of it. There couldn't bea more pow erful combination nor a charm mon' potent to conjure with. Here's to (.renter Anderson! What say you, neighbors? Ex-President Cleveland said in one of his lectures ut Princeton College that wo shall make no decisive progress toward a high standard of publie ser vice "until u large body of the people has been taught to understand that the taking of interest in politics is not de basing.*' The case could not be more tersely and truthfully stated. The de basement of politics is almost wholly due to those who neglect the plain duties which citizenship imposes. mm m mm - The West is to be in thc thickest of the national pol it ic..1 fight this year. Both great parties have their head quarters in Chicago. The fighting ground, it is said, will bc Illinois, In diana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and the two Dakotas. The Democratic committee, it is said, pay little atten tion to Ohio and have little hope of New York, New Jersey and Connecti cut, California, Washington and Ore gon. Maryland, Kentucky, Delaware, West Virginia, Illinois and Indiana are confidently claimed by the Democrats. Mr. Bryan will not tour thc States this year, it is said, but will keep himself about the centro of tho campaign storm. . mmm m, mm* -- There are Democrats who say: "I am a Democrat, but 1 can't support HG to 1." lt's a dead issue andi can't sup port it." In other words, rather than to support a platform with a dead is sue in it, those Democrats would stay at home or vote the Republican ticket in defiance of all the reasons for their supporting the Democratic ticket. There never was a platform put out by thc party that met with the entire ap proval of the members of the party, and that man is a rather weak Demo crat who will fly thc track because bc cannot endorse nil thc planks in n platform. Senator Hill, of New York, the leader of the Eastern Democrats! while not endorsing "10 to 1," yieldet1 gracefully and declared that taken as a whole the platform is one upoi which any man worthy of the name o: Democrat might stand. "They say" is the most prolific plan in the garden bf gossip. Tho man oi woman who is always loaded with in formation about what "they say" car usually be relied upon to spread a scan dal as the winde of the west spread fir< to tho wild prairie grass. When a lol o? people, cither male or female, gel together and commence cackling about what "they Bay" it generally results in a scandal, whether any real cause ex ists cr not. /GO niue}- C?uuoi no sait! about tho practice of giving voice tc idle rumors where no better authorshir can be given than "they say." Man j a time has tho spotless robe of a goot name been disfigured through thu source by spots that will never fade Many a time has thc fair name ol somo young girl been brought to tin very lowest ebb of honor and respect ability hythe disgusting and ua-christ ian-likc practice of spreading dispar nging and unfounded rumore, the ori gin of which cnn be traced to "the: say." No ono should pay credence t< or assist in circulating nn ill rcpor against the honor of A fellow being unless it is true, and never under an; circumstances should a person credit or repeat a rumor emanating from tin* monstrosity of social depravity "they say." "The Reformation <>1 Youth" was among tjie topics discjtssed recently hy legal and medical oilicials at a general debate in Chicago on "Society anti its Relations to Criminals and Crimes." Speaking on the subject, Superinten dent Tenaiice, of the Illinois State Reformatory, is quoted as Haying that he was inclined to discard the theory of hereditary crime, and regard en vironment ?is the greater cause and source of ?liminai conduct. Ile thought an administration of the law ol' kindness would be more effective ihan a rigorous enforcement of the penal code. Ile made a distinct iou be tween the delinquent boy and Ihe de pendent one, as to treatment and can-, arguing that tin- latter should m>t bi* brought into cont tait with the former, ami should be placed w ithin a different environment. These remarks empha size the advisability and desirability of preventing ?is well as punishing crime. - ? . -i. A gr? ai deal "I undue prominence is being given to the Charlotte f>/????# .? <r's action in Ixdtiug ilie National Demo cratic platform ami its nominee. From thi trend ?>l ? vents for the past live ;.? ?ii-, ii will be seen that the Observer luis shown a di citied partiality for Re publican policies, growing st longer and more bold as the time for its capitulation drew nigh. It will be remembered that Mr. I>. A. Tompkins, the controlling owner ?d' tli?( (M?mr, has through his high-sounding South ern Spinners'Association left nostone unturned to put a solid gold rim around the policy ol' imperialism and sugar coat it for the Southern cotton mill men to swallow. From Charlotte he has busied himself advertising his nonentity, the Spinners' Association, by frequent press dispatches giving mit long-winded resolutions against Democratic policies. Having fought Democracy before th?' platform was formed, we cannot at lach any impor tance to his action now in lighting the party, and cannot see that his influence against the ticket now will accomplish more than it has in influencing imper! alistie sentiment hythe subterfuge of a broad pretense based upon a piti fully narrow actuality. The fact that he himself declares that he does not represent the people of his Stat?', County and city ?night to set at rest (he nervous alarm and solici ting felt by our Republican contempo raries for th?' faithful few when the panicky rush sets iii from the Hades pf Deniocra?*y for the peaceful bosom of Markus Manila where "benevolent as similation" and "protection" await all who "(rust in him and the Republican party and < indo china's I'raver ls Granted. WASHINGTON, July 2:1.- Tho Presi dent has listened to the appeal of the Chinese Government as transmitted through Minister Wu, and has signified his willingness to mediate between the Imperial Government and the Powers, but only upon conditions which first must be met by the Chinese Government. The exaet nature of thc terms proposed by thc State department cannot bo stated until to-morrow, when publication will bo made, of the text of the Chinese appeal and of tho Presi dent's answer. Jt is known, however, that the answer is entirely consistent with the statement ot' principles laid down by Secretary Hay in bis identic note to the Powers, and moreover it accepts as truthful the Chinese state ments relative to tno safety of the for eign ministers nt Pekin. It would not, of course, be possible to take even the initial steps towards mediation were either party to the negotiations to entertain openly dis trust of tho accuracy of the statements of the other. There must be confidence between them. The United States answer does not go to the length of the French answer to a similar appeal in laying down conditions which the Chinese Govern ment could not meet, even if so ex pressed, if it actually is struggling for its own existence. It does, however, look to the immediate relief of the foreign ministers in Pekin, and more over to the protection of all foreigners, missionaries and traders in China and to the restoration of order. With that much accomplished the State depart ment feels that it can proper! ap proach the Powers with Chinei o positions for a settlement for whut'haB occurred. Tho Chinese appcnl came to Secre tary Hay yesterday through Mr. Wu. The Secretary promptly telegraphed it to the President ??t Canton. After taking n full day for its consideration the President's answer came this after noon to thc State department. It was put in th? prop >r diplomatic form and a copy delivered to Minister Wu, who is to forward it to his own Government. The imperial edict made public to day at thc State department shows that the Imperial Government already has taken the llrst steps toward doing what thc United States Government requires ns the principal condition, the exercise of good olliccs in enjoining tho viceroys, ministers, magistrates and leading men t?> stop the disorders, and to protect foreigners. Onrgovernment will await the result of this before pro ceeding further. lt is expected that adverse criticism upon the action of the State depart ment in this matter will be heard from Europe, where the Governments oro neting upon the belief that all of the foreign ministers in Pekin have per ished, but our Government, neverthe less, regards its course as the correct ono. All of the European Governments have taken the stand above indicated. The< last cf thc answers to Secretary Hay's nu Le reciting the Conger mes sage have come, and all of them, in terms polite and diplomatic, express utter incredulity in tho authenticity of thc Conger message. Consul General Goodnow himself, aman of good iudg - ment also cabled a warning to Secre tary Hay against tho acceptance of thc message without confirmation. But tho State department has fully con sidered the message in all of its as pects, has carefully weighed tho numer ous objections and suspicions put forth in Europe and here, nnd without guar anteing tho authenticity of tho mes snge feels it to be a matter of primo duty to act upon the theory that it is genuine. Havo hot water pipcB run from your sitovo to bath room. Try Osborne & O&bome. Belton Items. The Amateur Dramatic Club ut' this place will present the humorous and instructive comedy, "What's Next'" in the Academy Hall on next Friday eve ning, July 27. This rlub has already won lame, locally, by a former produc tion ot' this play, and as the costumes, scenery, etc., will be more nearly per fect this time, an even better produc tion is promised. Mrs. McCullough and children, of Darlington, are visiting Mrs. J. T. Hice. Miss Sallie Connallv, who has been visiting Miss Mamie Latimer and Miss Maitha Hrown, has returned to lier home in Atlanta. Mrs. ll. A. Wilson left last Saturday tor High Point, N. C. She will be absent only a lew days. Miss Olive Y. Latimer has returned hom Anderson. Miss lue/ Campbell, who has been absent sometime on a visit to Hidge Springs, Asheville and Columbia, has i et urned. Miss Hattie Wilson is visiting Mrs. W. M. Long in Caleeehee. .JA?,U Kl.INK. A Tribute to Dr. Richardson. PIEDMONT, S. C., July 2*1.-Whereas, our local order has sustained no small loss hythe removal to the "Electric City" i Anderson, S. C.,) ot Dr. J. M. Richardson who. from the inception ol' our lodge, hus held und acceptably lilied the ellice ol' "Manager ol' Saluda Cam]) Woodmen of the World, No. ll." A strong mun, a good citizen, such as any community may be proud to pos sess, useful, faithful ami kind, highly respected ami honored. Therefore be it 1,'t soln il, That wo put oil record our appreciation of him usa sovereign in our Camp and that wo publish the sume in tlie Anderson INTKLLIOKNCKII, in order that his worth may thc sooner become known in his new honn-, and among the Woodcraft ?d' the city of his adoption. "Long may he live and prosper/' Respectfully submitted, P. D. SLOAN, J. W. CALLAHAN, T. H. CKV.MKS. Committee. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 9?- Candidates' announced ente will be pub lished until the Primary Klection for Five Dol larn- PA YA III.K IN ADVANCE. Don't ask ut to credit you. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself ia candidate for Auditor, m bj eel to the decision of tho Democratic Primary. W. A. HUDGENK. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to t lu; office of County Auditor, subject |to the rules of the Democratic party. neglectfully, G. N. C. HOLEMAN. FOR CLERK OF COI RT. I respectfully present my name to the voterB of Anderson County as a eandida'e for Cleric of Court at tiie coming election, subject to thc action of the Democratic primary. L. P. SMITH. I hereby announce in j self a candidate for ?t?-el*ct iou iu ?hi! ?nice ol c.'erlt of Court, subj?ct tu the action of tlie Deinocrati-j primary. J KO. C. WATKINS. I herelif announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court tor Anderson County, subject to the action ol' the people in the approaching Demo cratic primary election. M. P. TRI BULK. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court, subject to the action ol (ho Democratic primary elcc'ion. R. P. CLINK?CALES. I hereby announco myself a candidate for Clerk of Court or Anderson County, subject to the action of thc Democratic primary ?lection. JOHN N. SUTHERLAND. FOR TREASURER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election a? County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JAS. M. PAYNE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for elec tion to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary. II. M. EDWARDS. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the Hoacu of Representative! from Anderson County, anbject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. L. JACKSON. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the Home of Repr?sentatives, and will abide the resulta of the Democratic primary election. JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. I hereby announcj myself a candidate for re election to the House of Representatives, anbject to the action of the Democratic primary election. R. B. A. ROBINSON. I announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. E. M. BUCKER, Jr. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to House of Representatives, subject to the result of tLs Democratic Primary. GEO. E. PRINCE. We hereby announce the came of Dr. R. F. DIV VER as a candidate to represent Anderson County in the Legislature, subject lo the action of the Democratic primary. Ins VOTERS OF PF.LZKII, I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to a seat In the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Dcnocrat c primary. JOHN B. LEVERET T. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of County . aper visor sub ject to the result of the Democratic primary election. J. N. VAN DIVER, i hereby CLcc-unce myself as a candidate for County &u{.ert>im>r of Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party at the nea; primary election. J. J. VAUGHN. FOR SOLICITOR. I am a candidate for Circuit Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of fc'outb Carolina, anbject to the Democratic primary. J. A. MOONEY. Julius E. Bogg?, of Plckens, ia announced aa a candidate for Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit, subject to the Democratic Primary. FOR CORONER. I announce myself a candidate for tho office of Co .oner, subjec; to the Democratic primary. W. V. MILLER Having been solicited by a great many friends 1 place my name before the votifs for the oi-co of Coroner, and will abide by the rules of the Democratic party. J. J. DODD. I rr spectrally announce mytelf a candidate for Coroner, subject to th" action of the Democratic primary e'ection. B. F. WILSON. FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce that I will be in the race for Congress In tho coming primary in August from tho Third District, and will abide the result of said primary election. A. C. LATIMER. C. T. WYC??E U betel? uopinaied aa a candi date fer Co?r??>?? r??ia ibo mira congressional District, and pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary election I am a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to the Democratic primary election. E. E. VERNER FOR SHERIFF. I respectfully annoucce myself a cindldate for re-election to tho office of Sheriff, subject to the result of tho Democratic primary-election. NELSON R. GREEN. At the request of many friends sod feeling fully competent and wiUlng to discharge the duties in ca oent upon me, I respectfully announco myself a candidate for thc office of Sheriff for Anderson County, subject to the rules and action of tho Democratic Primary. I am in position not only io know what the ?copie want but what they need, i I solicit your hearty support. Respectfully, j JAMES H. MCCONNELL. ' I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheri fr for Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. THUS. V, EARLE. .Meeting of Camp Simpson. Cain]) Tally Simpson, U. C. V., No. 1,000, will meet in Farmers1 Hall at Pendleton on next Saturday evening, 28th inst., to elect delegate? to the State Kennion. .J. C. STHHJI.IX<;, Com. li. K. SLOAN, Adjt. Excursion to Asheville. N. C. AH heretofore announced, 1 have secured a train to he run to Asheville, N. C., on August :jrd. Train will leave Anderson at 7.-10 a. m., fare .*S.20; Bel- j ton at H a. m., fare $2.25; Williamston ' 8.10, fare $2.20; Pcl/.er 8.20, fare #2.15; Piedmont KW, fare $2.10. Arrive at Asheville 1.90 p. m., returning, leave Asheville nt 0.80 p. m., Aug. 4th. He member, I only solicit the patronage of decent, well-behaved people. Make up your party and take this trip, and I will promise you a very pleasant time. Very respectfully, L. P. SMITH. imm . mm Everybody's Magazine" for Augurt. In the August issue of Every body's Magazine the delightful autobiography of Smart Hobson grows in fascination. Tin- lights and shades of a great ac tor's career stand out vividly. It is a human document,-a confidence, and the reader shakes] hands, as it were, with many famous ligures of that day. The title for the month, in thc series of (jreat American Industries, is "Where We (Jet Om Salt and How,'' and the "Simple Explanation" is of "Tides, Trade-Winds and Tornadoes/'Elemen tary.' Very likely, but everybody can not explain oil'haml-as iivcrybody dots-the theory of the tides, for in stance. Tin- short stories are all com plete and peculiarly well chosen, in fact there is entertainment on every page of this issue and something more-intense interest. LAND FOR SALE. WE bave six tracts of Land for salo in one budy, four miles Southeast from Abbeville, on Long Cane Creek, and on Black Diamond lt. R. survey. Tracta contain about 200 aerea each. Cheap and OD easv teran?. A good chance to gel a home. Write us at Abbeville or cali on UH near lands. L. A. JACKSON, J. C. PKESSLY, _July 2.-1, l!K)0-5-5?_Agenta._ Due West Female College OFFERS A. B , Ii S., Normal, Mu sic, Expression, Art and Business courses under experienced teachers, and the best moral, social and religious en vironments, in an ideal College commu nity. The purest tubular well water. Home comforts and restraints. Turm? loT. : JAMES BOYCE, President, July 25, lftOO-5-?. Due West, 8. C. FURMAN UNIVERSITY. GREENVILLE, S. C. THE next Session opens on the 20.h of September, limo. Full and thor ough instruction, leading to the degrees of B. A. and M. A. is ottered. Boarding in private families moderate : in Me?? Hall excellent tare may be bad at less ex pense. Correspondence solicited. Ap plications for placea lu the Mess should nut be deferred. For further particulars apply to the President, A. P. MONTAGUE, LL.D. July 25, UM? SEND US YOUR PRE8CRIP We have engaged the services of Pharmacist, and we are now prepared or night. Mr. Bradley will room over tion tilled at night just press the butto: rest. Remember, only THE BEST AND Are allowed in our Store. H1-, GK EVi PE ND LEI DO YOU LIKE TO I If so come and inspect our line o We can tickle your palate. Our line cheap for the cash. Give us a call an If you want a SEWING MACHII don't forget us. We can save you mo: South Ma Leaders of Extraordinary Sale of Spe meats for the A Few Items amoi WE have purchased a line of Dr Wholesale Notion Heises. We bougl Public get the benefit Gents' Negligee Shirts, worth $ during this sale 77c. 75c, Negligee Shirts 37c. 35c and 40c Negligee 81 84.00 Trowsera ?3.08. $3.00 Pa Panta 77c. 75c. Panta 53c. FINE H< Gents' Half Hose, 50c. goods, 33 23c. 25c Ladies' Hose 17c. 15c. H HAIR BRUSHES.-50c. Brushes es Ile. FANS-Now, just listen : 81.0 Funs for loo. 15c. Fans ile. 10c i UMBREU.AS.-S2.25 quality fo quality for 81c. $1.00 quality 67c. Also included in this purchase ba mer Undervests, Handkerchiefs, Towe pendera, Memorandum Books, etc See both our large Show Window is limited. You will find in this sale some b you need now, and at prices none can Remember, we are still selling C ? GLASSWARE cheaper than any hoi Yours for trade, I W. F. I 1 Successors to ( ODIUM CQCAIKE^WHISKV ? lUBWI Habits Oa.?d at mrBonator ? ? lam, ia io Arnim. Bunditxl? Of reference*. SD jre*r? . ?pectalty. Book on Hom? Treatment seat VB&K. Ad dr?? B. gi WOOLLEY, MU p., Atlanta? Qa. ??8?C SCHOOL, AUGUST Stn to 25th. PROF. J. H. RUZBUSU, a graduate of the New York Conservatory, will I conduct a 15 daytt' Normal Muele Behool at New Prospect Cborcb, six miles west of AL lerson," beginning Aug. 8:b and close on Au?, li? tb. The price for tuition will be $1.50 for pupila over 12 years old, $1.00 under 12 for full Normal course. Prof. Ruebush is without an equal in the South as an instructor in vocal or instru mental music. Tho public is invited to attend the opening day, Aug. Sth Hoard can be had near Church at$2.00 per week. ! July 20, 1900 _? 2 Presbyterian College Of South Carolina... REDl'CED rates to boarding students. Matriculation fee, tuition, room rent and board for Collegiate year for $100.00, to BB manyan can be accommo dated in boarding department. Good ac commodations, hue moral influence*, courses of study leading to B. A. and li. 8. degrees, and to graduate work, good commercial course, full faculty of expe rienced teacbern. Nest session begins Sept. 20, 1000. For catalogue or any in formation apply to A. E SPENCER, Clinton, S. C. _ NOTICE. Will let to the lowest responsible bid der on Saturday, tho lilli day of August, at 10 o'clock a. m., the Building of a Bridge over Beaver Creek, known aa the Long Bridge, near "NV. B. Tate's, in Hall Township. Reserving the right to accept any or all bids. Successful bid dor; will bo required to give bond in dou ble amount ot bid for faithful performance of the work. J. N. V ANDI VER, Co. Supervisor A. C. THE STATE OF S?UTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OK (OMRION PLEAS. Fannie Mattison, Plaintiff, against Lou Greer, lanac Williams, William Williams, Sr., et al., Defendants. To the Defendants Loa Greer, Isaac Williams, William Williams, Jr., Estelle Williams, Hallie Wllliama, Ophelia William*, Purvis Williams, Bertha Brown, Mattlo Lee Cliokscalcs nod Fred Clinkscaies: \ rou are hereby summoned and required to au I? awer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy ia herewith served upon jou, and to serre a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the aubscribers at their office, Anderson Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the ne rv leo hereof, exclusive of the .day of such service; and if you fall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in tho Complaint. Anderson, 8. C., May 29, A. D., 1900. BONHAM A WATKINS, Flainiin's Attorney B. [SEAL ] Joust C. WATKINS, C. C. V. To the Infant Defendants William Williams, Jr., Estelle Williams, Sallie Williams, Ophelia Wil liams, Purvis Williams, Bertha Brown, Mattie Lee Clinkscaies and Fred Clinkscaies : You will take notice that within twenty days after the service of the Summons and Complaint on you, in this action, you must procure tho ap pointment of Guardians ad Utera to represent you in said action ; and if you fail todo so the Plain tiff will procure such appointment to be msde. BONHAM A WaTKINa, May 29, 1900. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the absent Defendants Bertha Brown, Mattie Lee Clinkscaies and Fred Clinkscaies : Take notice that copies of this Summons and Complaint, which are herewith served upon you, arc ililu day filed in thc office of tho Clerk of the Court for Anderson County, 8. C. May 29, 1900. BONHAM A WATKINS, Plaintiff s Att'ys. July 25, 19?)_6_? TIONS. Mr. J. E. BRADLEY, an experienced to serve you at all hours-either day . our Store, so if you want a Prescrip n in front of our Store and we'll do the PUREST DRUGS JSTS SD CO., row, 8. c. EAT? f FRESH and CHOICE GROCERIES. i is fresh and fine, and we sell them d be convinced. HW CHEAP, on the installment plan, ney. Respectfully, MORRIS & CO., In Street, Rroylea Block, Anderson, 8. C. Low Prices. icial Tallies in all Depart next Ten Bays. ig many are Quoted. mnmer Samples from one of the largest at at a large discount. The Trading 1.00 to $1 25 elsewhere-your choice Shirts 52c 50c. and 60a. Negligee birts 23c. nts 92.13. $1.50 Panta 98c. $1.00 D8IERY ! 0. Ladies' 50c. Hose 33c. 35c. Hose ase Ile. 12 J c. Hose 0c 10c. Hose 7c 43c. 25c. Brushes 17c. 15c. Brush? 0 Fans for 53o. 76c. Pans 37c 25c= fans 6c r 91.63. 92.00 quality for $1.37. 91.25 75c. quality for 57c. 50c. quality 33c rgains in Genta' and Ladies' fine Sum Is, Napkins, Corset?, Faecioatora, Sus* 0. Como enrly as supply in each' line ig money-savers. All seasonable goods touch. ROCKERY WARE, TINWARE and iso in the State. MARSHALL & CO. ls S. Minor and the 10c, Store. Opportunity for BELATED BUYERS ! We are Making a Change in our Millinery Department. Look Out for the Extraordinary Change in Prices. Be Beady or You are Liable to be Disappointed, Sailor Hats get their Marching Orders ! About 50 Straw Sailors, sold everywhere at 25c-our price 10c. About 150 Plain and Fancy Sailors-three weeks ago they sold readily at $1.50 and 82.00-yours to choose now at 50c. and 75c. Pattern Hals, Trimmed Hats, Shapes of all kinds, Flowers, Plumes Veils and Veiling, Ribbons, Baby Capa have to go regardless of cost The prices are cut in half. Come and look through our Stock. Our prices are tempting. We have everything new in Felt Hats. Gray and Tan Walking Hats, softened by brightly-tinted Scarfs-lapped, stitched and plain effects ; Sombreso Wide Brims ; Bouc re'uta, with overlay ing tiers, and many less marked 'variai ions of the Golfing type. Shirt Waists-stylish Waists all of them ; but the season is waning and price reductions are in order. We rather lose profits and some of the cost to get rid of them now. Come to our Store. Our prices will almost compel yon to buy. Ladies' Neckwear 1 A fortunate chance awaits those of you who have need of Neck Dressings. Sonn of the daintiest creations of the season await you, with prices cruelly cut. In all of our thirteen Departments prices have been cut to the quick. Our Stock must be reduced. No carry-overs to next season. Yours truly, TT Wini j uiiiiu n. vii c 0 f\ (X W. D.CBrow Mid-Summer Val.ues.Q The following named Goods we will sell at a DISCOUNT OF 25 PER GENT, To make room for our Fall Stock : READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, Consisting of a great many Remnants, lots of Shirt Waists, Skirts and Underskirts. LADIES OXFORD TIES, In all colors. !N PIECE GOODS, We have a large lot of beautiful Summer Fabrics whick 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 put a price of 50o. each on all of them. This has been by far the largest Shirt season oft our house, and these thirty-five dozen are rem nant lots, but are all this season's goods and good bright patterns. A full line of all Staple Merchandise at lowest prices. D. G. BROWN t% ORO. The Deering Mowers Made by the largest Harvester Werke in the world--the lar gest in output, sales and sise of plant. Ahoyare sold in every civilized section of tho 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 under? cleaners. High-carbon angle-steel axle. Can be dumped by hand or foot. OU-temperea steel teeth of finest quality. Ninety-five per cent of ru**?&ml finest high-carbon steel. Simplest dumping mechanism on earth-not a cog or pinion of any kind. Shouldered steel spokes in wheels,hot-pressed at malleable hub and rim. BROCK BR?S.