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e THE KINO YOU ABE LOOKING FOB .... RIGHT NOW 1 While much is being heard about Clearance Salea. Cut prices, working off old stock, we are putting before the people almost daily Something New ! For instance the O.G6S aim Jjjji ui uiU?iiU? We opened up during the week just passed have been appreciated by the ladies. We still have a nico variety of them. We can give you almost any. thing that you may wish for in Match Setts of Edgings and Insertions io Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss Embroideries. Also, Torchon Laces, Valen ciennes Laces, Mechlin Laces, &c, both Edgings and Insertions, also Alj Over Laces and Embroideries and Beadings and Footings. Ribbons/Ribbons 7 We have never before had such demand for Ribbons in all widths. We have all the popular colors of the narrow Fenny Ribbon that is being used so much in trimming and fancy work, also Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and S Ribbons that are popular for the hair and- for trimming purposes and for fancy work, too. Lovely Silk Ribbons for the neck and for Sashes, in fact almost any width or color that you may desire. Also, Black Velvet Ribbons in all popular widths' Our Millinery Department Has never been so busy at thia season of the year as it is now. We have some exceptional values in Millinery. Mies Sallie Bowie, our Milliner in charge, bas turned out eome C9 pretty and ajf stylish Hate as we have seen. Her work cannot be excelled. If you want a ce?? Hat Miss Sallie will make you as pretty and as stylish a Hat as any one. If you want the old Hat worked over she will do fat better than others. She is so conscientious that j she will not let the old Hat leave the work-room until she makes it look new. Come and see our Millinery and bring us your work. We have -especially attractive lines of Sommer Fans, Summer Parasols, Summer Belts, Summer Neckwear, Summer Gloves, Summer Hosiery, Summer Handkerchiefs. Also, Summer Dress Goods, Summer White Goods, Summer Muslins, &c, And Summer Oxfords, Summer Sandals, And Summer Shoes, THE GREATEST IN THE CITY, duality and style considered. Our Prices are Guaranteed 1 Do not forget the fact that we put great emphasis on the Spot Cash. At the same time cheerfully allowing Thirty Bays to Gilt Edge, Prompt Paying customers. But when we say Thirty Days we mean Thirty Days. AU in angara will please comply promptly. Yours truly, Successors to Brown, Osborne & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in f>e$iei?aA ]VIej?oliaiid.ise. ANDKttlMOM, fe?. O. Local News, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1901, Tho Polsor and Piedmont base ball teams have disbanded. This time next year politics will be about as hot as the weather. Excursion tickets are now on sale by oil the Railroads to Summer resorts. Messrs. J. B. Lewis and W. T. Dean have gone on a visit to Sweetwater, Tenn. TUE INTELLIGENCER wants a live, active correspondent at Iva and Wil liams ton. The Court of General Sessions con venes at Pickens C. H. next Monday, 10th inst. Mr. Richard C. Laughlin and family are off to the mountains to spend a few weeks. A number of Andersonians are con templating a trip to some of the popu law* *?? o lili rn, t~ O v * m. O . The Anderson Summer School for teachers ?.fill open iu this city on Mon day, 22nd inst. In these dull times those who hold dividend paying stocks are feeling a little more cheerful. Albert M. Carpenter is now filling the position of city editor of our con temporary, 7he Mail. Prof. H.S. Patrick left last Friday for Buffalo. N. Y" to visit the Pan American Exposition. I Misses Minnie and Rosa Payne are visiting friends and relatives in Green ville and Spartanburg. The shirt waist fad for men is meet ing with much disapproval, the ladies generally being opposed to it. Mr. H. T. Hayes and family, of Greenwood, formerly of Anderson, spe"t lust Thursday in the city. i . Messrs. B. B. and J. N. Bleckley have gone to Clayton, Ga., their na tive home, to spend a few days. Mr. G. Ernest Brown, formerly of Anderson but now of Birming ham, Ala., is in the city visiting rela tives. I Mr. W. C. Simpson, of Toccoa, Ga., has been spending a few days in An derson and gave us a pleasant cati yes terday. During the fair weather of the past week the farmers did a vast amount of work nod many got their crops in fair ly good condition. Messrs. John and Arthur Arnold, of Athens, Ga., have been spending a few days in the city visiting their father, who has been seriously ill. Roof Lodge, No. 240, A. F. M., has changed its time of meeting from the : third Tuesday evening to the third Saturday evening of each men th. The Anderson base ball team went to Asheville, N. C., mst week and play ed three games with the team of that city, winning two of three games. ? The Blue Ridge Railroad will be Gold at public outcry in this city next Mon day. It is generally conceded that the Southern Railway Company will bny it. Attention is directed to the new ad vertisement of Vandiver Bros., who can supply you with dry goods, groce ries, etc., at prices that will please you. It is pretty hot here, but when we read of the many deaths from exces sive heat in Northen cities we onght not to complain of the weather down here. 'Rev. J. V. Black will preach at Con cord Church next Sabbath morning at ll o'clock. The friends of the congre gation are cordially invited to attend the.services. Next Friday scholarship examina tions will be held st- the Court House for Winthrop College. All those in tending to compete should be present at 10 o'clock a. m. Mrs. W. S. Sharpe, ' accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. fi. S. Dowling, of Bamberg, S. C., has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to visit her three sons, who are ?engaged in business there. C. A. Reese, the gents' furnisher, has inaugurated a clearance sale to make room for his Fall stock. If you are seeking bargains read his new adver t?" r.nen t and give him a call. A disease, supposed to be cholera, is among the hogs on the plantation of Mr. U. E. S ey ht, three miles south of the city. Three of them have died, and a tenant on the place has also lost one. County Supervisor Vandiver spent last week in certain sections of the County and le, the contracts for the rebuilding of nine bridges at an aver age cost of $140.00each. He ia visiting other sections this week on the same business. Mr. A. O. Norris, formerly Of this County but now living at Graham, Texas, arrived in Anderson last Mon day and will spends few weeks here visiting relatives. His many old friends are more than pleased to greet him once more. M. C. Horton, Esq., of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting relatives in this his native County- Mr. Horton is a partner of his brother, Mr. O. E. Horton, attor neys at-law', iii Atlanta* bot*, of whim, rank high in .heir profession in their adopted home. Fifty-one lots, varying in size from 50x125 to 50x175, belonging to tho 8. Bleckley estate and located in the ex treme northern portion of thecity, were sold nt public outcry last Monday, tho average price hoing about $75. Sever al now streets havo been recently opon ed through the property, and those who purchased tho lots secured bar gains. The St. Paul Methodist Church, in Bmihy Creek Township, will ho dedi cated next Sunday, l%th inst. Ref. vv. K. Richardson, of Spar tanbury, cvill preach the dedication sermon, rho friends of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Louis L. Littman, Deputy Su preme Organizer of the Improved Or der Heptaaophs, is in the city for the purpose of organising a lodge of that order here. It is a fraternal insurance organization and is growing very rap idly throughout the country. The Sullivan Hardware Co. sold a largo bill of builders' supplies to a leading contractor in Greenville last week. A number of bids were sent to the contractor from other firms both in and out of Greenville, but tbe Sullivan Co.'s prices were the lowest. Mr. W. li. King has sold his interest in the firm of King Bros. to Mr. Julian F. Martin, and the new linn will be known as King Sc Martin. Mr. Mar tin is ono of Anderson County's most excellent young men and hi? many friends will ioin us in wishing him success in hv- new avocation. Sheriff Green went to Easley yester day on the sad uiesion of attending tho funeral of his sister, Miss Ida Green, who died in Columbia last Mon day evening. The deceased had been an invalid for many years. She was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends, who will long cherish her memory. In their new advertisement this week D. C. Brown Sc Bro. announce that they will soon move into their commo dious new storeroom, on South Main street, and they want to reduce theil immense stock of goods. Prices have been cut on everything and they wil make it to yoni interest to call ac . see them at once. Our young friend, Thomas H. din ningham, formerly of this city, win has been serving as a Corporal inTroo] A, 5th U. S. Cavalry, now stationed a Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, has beei promoted to the position of Seeon? Lieutenant, his commission bavin, been issued to him i. few days agc Mr. Cunningham has many friends i Anderron who will join us inextendini congratulations. Dr. C. C. Geer, of Belton, who np peared before the army medical boar in Washington a few months ago an stood an examination for appointmer as physician and surgeon in the regula army, hos been notified of his appoint ment and is expecting to he assigne to duty at any time. Dr. Geer pra< ticed medicine in Atlanta for sore time and in his new position will c satisfactory work for the govcrnraen Joe P. Giles, of Anderson, ?B in tl city. For tbe past several years M Giles has been in New York with 01 of the largest wholesale dry goo? houses in the country, J. H. Dunham Co. Recently he has gone on the rot for the company and is making cjuito success as a traveling salesman. Ii many friends here and at his home wi be pleased to learn of his success. Greenville Jfcies, 6th, inst. Ellen Burts, a negro woman, db suddenly at her home in this city ls Thursday morning. She was app rently in good health up to the m?me of her death. Some of her fami thought she had been poisoned^ Coi ner Banister was notified and he he an inquest. Dr. J. C. Harris, and I Earle, colored, made an investigad and testified that they believed b death was from natural causes. T verdict of the jury was that her deo resulted from causes unknown. Dave Sheraru. a negro from tl County, who has been doing duty ac private in tho United States army the Philippines for two years or mo was mustered oat recently in San Fra cisco, returned to Anderson Sunda On Monday he was arrested by Dept Sherill" Dillingham under a charge violating a labor contract with W. Dean three years ago. H* waived preliminary hearing and put up a ce bond of $100 for his appearance Court. The Westminster correspondent the Keotcce Courier, under date of 1 2nd inst., says : "Mr. Neill Sligh, Richland, and Miss Emma Gail were happily married Snnday aft noon by Rev. P. J. Vermilllon. M Gaines is a daughter of oar townsm Marshall B. Gaines, who moved h recently from Anderson, and is a you lady of lovable disposition, intellig? and refined. Mr. Sligh is a yoi man of tine character, a rising farr and is to be congratulated on winn so fair a bride." Mrs. Sarah Deale, widow of the 1 Marcus Deale, died at her home McCall street yesterday morning t o'clock, after a lingering illness of in than a year. Although her death ^ expected it was evertheless a sev blow to the ber ./ed ones when dread destroyer claimed his viet Mrs. Deale was Miss Land, of And son, before her marriage and hs host of friends and relatives in t County, as well os in this commun who will be pained to learn of death. She leaves eight children, of whom are grown.-Greenville Mo taineer, otk inst. Mrs. N. J. Williams, widow of late W. E. Williams, was found d in her bed at her home at Millville Friday morn mg. 3he bad been c? plaining of feeling weak, nervous a severe pain in her back for sev days, but was able to attend to household duties on Thursday, retired at her usual hour that night none of her family know that she dead until an attempt was made awake her. Coroner Banister bel? inquest and the verdict of the jury that her death was from natural c us. Mrs. Williams was about 02 y< nf age, and six children survive Sho was highly esteemed by her fri? nnd neighbors. The remains wert tc .-red at Silver Brook Cemetery urday morning. itu -it,HX* - . . - . . .: ...... lllk?llll. lill. ? I ll ' ^ Your sheaf grain ia wanted by A. W. Love, Supt. 8. C. Exhibits at tho Charleston Exposition this winter. ' Ir. Love requests all who havo saved sheaf graiu for him to notify him at once in Chester, how much and what kind, so that he can give shipping in structions for it. Any person having line sheaf grain of any kind will con fer a great favor by saving it for the Exposition, and it will be paid for at its value. Don't wait, thinking that Borne one else will furnish it, for sever al hundred dozens aro wanted, and all will have to help, as the wet spells have ruined quantities of the finest. Write at once. Last Saturday morning about :? o'clock Deputy Sheriff Dillioghani, accompanied by Constable Whit. Smith, went to the house of Jim Drown, a negro who lives about seven U'.llVO HUI 11* Ul CtlU IIUU il? U1IO WI 4? gang ot thieves who were wanted by the law. It had been reported to the oflicers that Brown was harboring two negroes by tho name of Oglesby for whom tho Deputy had warrants. Tho inmates wero aroused from their sleep and tho mission of the oflicers explain ed to them. Tho negroes wore order ed to surrender, and hearing tho back door open Deputy Dillingham went around there to provent their escape, when Brown iirsd at him with a shot gun. Tho oftict?i- had a li\rgo belt across his shoulder holding ?is pistol, which probably saved his Hf 3, a? he was cioso to the negro and the load of small shot struck the belt. Ono or two shot, however, entered Mr. Dillinghnm's shoulder, inflicting a slight wound. The officer then pulled his pistol, and, after threatening to kill all three of tho negroes, forced them to surrender and brought them to Jail. Deputy Dilling ham is a brave, daring oflicer, and this incident adds another plume to his ex cellent record as an oflicer. FOB TWO WEEKS ONLY. DR I. ? RBJUII. German Optical Specialist, invites tho public ot Anderson and country to call on bim at Cbiquola Hotel and have their ?yes seien tl orally fitted Satisfaction guaranteed. Con sultation free. Health will give what wealth cannot buy -happiness. Cycling being a pleas- | Ant, comfortable exercise is the greatest known health ^rom^'wr. HIP' jo<-t >u* pop ular as otlr wheels, Columbia, R im bier, Cleveland, and the H ar Mord are the gieateet favorites among discriminating wheel judges. W. H. Shearer Surveyor, You will find me at Dean A Ratliffo's. Long dis tance Phone st my residence. Brook Bros. have two good Second Hand Stationary Englnea also two first ciaas 8econd Hand Threshers for salo at a very low* prioe. Twenty-five Dollars viii buya fairly Rood ?quarre practice Piano at the O. A. Reed Muslo House. They are intrinsi cally worth donble that amount. McCormiok maohlnes received the highest awards, and the largest number of awards (Heven in all), at the Pari? ex position. These awards were made after the most searching technical examina tion of all the harvesting machines on exhibition, by the highest mechanical and og rio u kural experts that the French government could summon as juries. Sullivan Hdw. Co. This ia our greatest year. We are proud of our record, and are striving by I every honest means to win you for a oas- j tnmer. Give UH a trial if you have never done so before. Vnndlver Bros. If you are in the market for a Mower, Reaper and Binder, call at Brook Bros. and buy the Deering, the mont durable, lightest draft and best adjusted machine on the market. Iron King Stoves are oonsiderod tne best Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Sole Agents. Those farmers who have used the ^le brat?n old home-made, seven-finger Counts Grain Cradles, will truthfully tell you that they are without equals as grain H?vern. They are perfeotly set and the stocka being out out by bend irom well seasoned timoor, thoy will always retain their set. They are titted with blades of only highest quality. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are exclusive Helling agents for this section, of these mutch len Cradles. Have hot water pipes run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne A Ooborne. Jobbers prices on "Sohapps," "Karly Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tob?ceos. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Van diver Bros. When you want first-clans, up-to-dste PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BR08.. at their new Studio next door to Llgon A Lodbetter-upstairs. Satisfaction ia ful ly guaranteed to every customer. Fliest Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to care Pile? and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, r>0o. and ?l.oo. All druggists or by mail. Williams M'f'tr Co., Cleveland. Ohio. For aale by EVANS PHARMACY. You never saw a Mower before that niuBeo light and cute so olean as the McCormiok. It is a world beater in any kind or condition of grass. It does not choke or clog in heavy grass on bottom land. No mower made has a cut ting apparatus like the McCormick. The McCormiok Mowers are built for good, bard service. Other Mowers will come into the field, run a hundred yarde and choke down, bnt the McCormick works right tbrongb. You can out from ten to twelve acres a day with a team of horses, even If they are old; a team over twenty H*X years old Las done it. McCormick Mowers are sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. To Rent-Store Room now occupied bv Hall Br a., Clothiers. Apply to R. M. Burrlss or J. Boyce Burriss. Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing done on short notice by Osborne A Osborne. When you need Semen Doors and Win dows, also Boreen Wire and Fly Fans, call and see Brock Bros. Also buy the Gem when you want the best Ice Cream Freezer, at Brock Bros. Wo offer this week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at prloes to please. Come quick while we have your number. Fri C33 on those Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlvor Bros. For tlidtte who desire .Fourteen Finger Cradles, Sullivan Hdw. Co. offer in their Josh Berry, tho very beat of this pattern that they can secure. You can maka no mistake by buying your Cradles from them. We have two new Geiser Thrashers ?nd two secondhand Peerless four and six horao power engines in good condition. Also some now Peerless Engines* and we can name some very low nrices on same. Brock Bros., Anderson, s. C. Sullivan Hdw. Co. simply want you to examine their McCormick Mowers bo fo i a buying any machine. Your own self-interest and the interest of you pocket domand that you do this. ? ?_ Tin rn A '?us ro We Make the Price. You Make the Selection. It's easy enough if you come to us with your wants. Here you have the heat and largest Stock of Clothings Siioes, Hats and ]Fnrnisliings9 To select from to he found anywhere in this part of the country. I These Goods are moving out fast. Our advice to you is I to come and let us show you We Mean Business. That we are doing as we advertise-selling for less than competition can huy. This can't last long, as we are going to move the last of this month. If you miss these good things don't blame us. Remember, crxly a few weeks then to our New Store, South Main Street. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. East Side on the Square LISTEN lo our SPEECH. In the latter part of August We are Going to Move To our Commodious New Quarters on South. Main street. The time is short, only 50 Days off. We find ourselves with over $25,000 worth of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES, Men's and Boys' CLOTHING and ODD PANTS, SHIRTS, OVERALLS, UMBRELLAS, &c. &c. We are going to make pri?es on this Stock never heard of in Anderson on such clean, desirable:merchandise. ^^^^^ to close at 75c. per pair. 150 good fciteel Rod Umbrellas, worth 75c. to close at 34c. each. 800 Men's Work Overshirts to close] at 19c. each. 250 Men's Work Overshirts, worth 50c, at 25c. each. Ali Standard 5c. Calicoes at 4c per yard. Solid colors of Calicoes at 3c. per yard. Sheeting 40 inches wide at 5c. per yard. And thousands of other things which wo cannot mention here. Tne sun never shone on handsomer, more stylish, more comfortable or more durable Shoes than ours. You will always find everything as we advertise. No Goods charged during this Salo. Nothing on approval. This is a genuine Closing Out Sale, and we candidly do not believe that Goods have aver been sold in Anderson at the prices we have marked on ours. Yours tiuly, D.CBrownPro. JS?- >iext to Post Office. M. L. CARLISLE. L. H. CARLISLE. DROP IN AND SEE US. WE arc not the largest dealers but you will lind that wc will give you thc best values in Anderson. Remember that we have the exclusive sale of thc Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine, Which is given up to bo the best Mower on the market and costs less for re pairs. ^Y., can cite you to ono farmer in Anderson County who has eut on an average of 100 aores per year for ?0 years in succession with only 35o. cost for repairs and machine still in good condition. Respectfully, CARLSSLK SRC5., Anderson, S. C.