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WHIl White India Lawn. Fine assortment of these Staple Goods at 5c, 10c, 12)c and 15c. White Dimities. For Children's Dresses; &c., at 12Jc, 16c, 20c, 26c and 35c. . | White Nainsook. A beautiful white fabric at 6ie, 10c, 12*c, 15c, 20c and 25c. White P. K's. At 15c, 20c, 25c and 50c. White Persian Lawns, Sheer and soft, a> 20c, 25c, 40c and 60c. French Organdies, Fine mesh and ?niuh, at 'X>cJ25c, 50c, Toe ??? 81.00. White Dotted Swisses. A line line to choose from, all at 20c per yard. White Madras. Light, Summer weight, just right for Waists and Skirts. Price 12Jc 15c, 20c and 25c. White Curtain Swisses. At 15c, 20c and 25c. White pr?domin?tes in:?all matters of dress this season, and how cool and pretty it is. We are showing an unusually attractive line of? White Goods for Hot Weather Selling. Yours truly, QSBQBN?I PEARSON. SHOES THAT F?T ! THE ShoeB that fit are the Shoes that are the most comfortable and easiest on the feet. Burning and aching feet are almost always caused by ill-fitting Shoes, and the woman who weaTs Shoes that are perfect fitting does not sutler this torture. la the most perfect fitting Shoe made and the most comfortable. We have shakos to fit all feet and Queen Quality Shoes will 'make your feet appear stylishly dressed and feel delightfully comfortable. Oxfoids $2.50. Boots, all styles, $3.00. "SNOWS" and "WALK-OVERS" Are leading at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. DAVIS The J~?igh. Grj?a?ie Sh.oe Man. W. F. DANIEL, Manager. A Few Specials ! 25 Barrels No. 2 Plantation Molasses at 15c. per gallon. 100 Barrels No. 3 Plantation Kolasses at 18c. per gallon. 1000 packages Leverlng's Boasted Coffee at 10e. package. These are rare bargains and will pay yon to investigate them. Tours truly, P. 3500 bushels Sound Mlied Corn, bought when the mar et waa low, consequently are offering it very ch?ap. D. O. 3. & Local News, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902. Mr. Wyatt Aikon, candidate for Con gress, is in the city. C. A. Reese spent a few days in El bertOD, Ga>, last week visiting rela tives. , Urs. J. T. Holleman and ehildrenare visiting relatives in Seneca and Wal halla. The festive watermelon has made its appearance?shipped here from the low country. Rev. J. L. MoLin will preach at Midway Church next .Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Editor Clarke, of the Williamston News, spent a few hours in tho city Monday and gave us a call. R. L. Grifiin, of Lockhart, Union County, S. C, has moved to Anderson and will engage in business here. ; There is a good deal of sickness among the'children in the city. The usual Summer complaints prevail. The new advertisement of B. O. Evans &|Co. will interest the men folks, who should read it carefully. Few farmers have been in town the past week. All seem to be hard at work since the recent beneficial rains. Special attention is given to price re ductions in the new advertisement of Moore, Acker & Co. Read it carefully. George T. MaGill, Esq., a popular and prominent young lawyer of Hart well, G a., spent last Sunday in the city. Jos. A. McCullough, a p eminent and popular lawyer of Greenville, spent Monday in* the city on professional bus iness. The law^against carrying a pistol, whether* concealed or unconcealed, less than 20 finches long, goes into effect July 1st. Capt. E. A. Smythe and family, of Pelzer, have gone to their ' summer home at Flat Rock, N. C, to- spend the summer. . t ..' The new advertisement of Lesser & Co. in.{mother column should be read carefully, if you are seeking bargains in dry goods. Thoa. A. Murrah, of Union,. S. C, arrived in the city last Sunday to spend a few days visiting his mother and ; other relatives. j The new advertisement of G. H. j Bailes & Co. will tell you of the many bargains they are offering to the* public."!Read it. The municipal primary eleotion takes place next month. Suggestions of candidates for Mayor and Aldermen are novr in order. The college students have come in from several institutions and their bright young faces will enliven their homes for a season. Mrs. W.' M. Wilcox, accompanied by two of her children, of Elberton, Ga., is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Tolly. The State Summer School for teach ers} convenes at Rock Hill to-day. Anderson County, las usual, will be well represented there. Our young friend, Max. Crayton, who him been quite sick for several weeks, .is. now convalescing, and-we hope will soon be out again. Wm. L: Alston, who has been at tending College in Alabama, has re turned to his home in this city to spend the Summer vacation. Persons who have their property in sured in the .Anderson Mutual Fire Insurance Company should read its advertisement in another column. Geo. 0. Tenny, of Spartan burg, who has the contract for laying our sewer age system, is in the city, and expects., toicommence the work next week. i the Court of Common Pleas convenes in this city next Monday morning at 10 o'elock. Jurors and witnesses should; be on hand promptly at that hour. : "j M~an i?h, on I Monday, June 23, 1002/ by Rev. t>. I. Spearman and at his residence, Mr. E. E. Gilreath and Miss Estelle Boiter, all of Anderson County. N. B. Sharp, of the Peoples Furni ture Co., lias gone to the furniture fac tories to buy a large shipment of fur niture. Read their new advertise ment. A Kentucky woman has lost her voice while screaming at her husband. Most any man ought to be able to point out to his wife the moral in this sad story. Prof. J. Scott Murray, of Mercer Uni versity, Macon, Ga., arrived in the city a few, days ago to spend the Summer vacation with his mother and otherre^ lativea. -, ' The summer term of the Denver High School will begin on Monday; July 7th, and it is earnestly desired that all the pupils be present at the opening. There may be something better than a juicy blackberry pie, with a pitcher of . jld sweet milk handy, but we would not leave that in search of other good things. Walter W. White, who haa been the efficient teller of the Bank of Ander son for several years, haa resigned his position to give his. ?ull time to hio marble yard business. Neatly every week we receive one or mote communications without the narr * of the author being signed to them, and, of course, they are consign ed to the waste basket. The Lebanon and the Anderson Cot ton Mill baseball teams played a game of ball in the city ?aat Saturday after noon, and resulted in a score of 8 to 5 in favor of tho first named. T/lo State campaign party will be in Anderson two week* from next Friday. So m eof the candidates will be enter tained at the homea of their friends daring their stay in the city. B. L. ?ummock, of Boston, Ifasa., who has been selected as Snperlnten tondent of the Brogon cotton mill, 1res arrfred in the city and will superintend the reetion of the buildings. Mrtf. T. C. Ligon and children arriv ed in the city a few days ago from Colombia. They will make their fu ture home here, and are warmly wel comed by their many friends. Married, on Sunday, June 23,1902, by Rev. W. B. Hawkins and at his resi dence, Mr. W. ?. Childs and Miss Minnie Presley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Prcssley,of Orrville. Married, on Wednesday, July 18,1003, by Magistrate P. H. Brown and at his residence in Uopewell Township, Mr. Walter McCully and Miss Janie Bag well, both of Anderson County. A monument, to cost $1,000, to the memory of the men whn composed the famous Gist Rittes and who died in the service of the Confederacy, is to be erected in the park at Williameton. Gen. M. L. Bonham, who has been seriously ill for a week or more, is, we are more than pleased to announce, resting easy and his condition thin morning is considered more favorable. Thirty-three young ladies graduated from Winthrop College at the com mencement exercises last week, and among these were Misses Allie Bell Beck and Mary Chapman, of Ander son. ? series of meetings are being held in the Wesleyan Methodist Church on South Main street. Services are held both, morning and evening, and are conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Frank Graham. \ Rev. Jbhn T-. Mann' will preach at WhitOfleld Church, in Hopewell Township, next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The friends of the congre gation are cordially invited to attend the services. Julius IL Weil left the city Monday for the New York and Boston markets to make extensive purchases. This is the third trip Mr. Weil has made this. Season, and he will this time be absent about six weeks. . j .. , ? . ... - t . A Clemson College bulletin tells of ? now way of saving sweet potatoes/ They are washed clean, boiled until I done,, sliced up and desiccated in a fruit drying house. They keep sound for an indefinite time. ' The Commencement exercises of the tiouth Carolina Military Academy take' place in Charleston the latter part or this week. Among tho gradu ates this year are E. R. Tucker and T. H. Russell, of Anderson. Miss Pearl Swindeii, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Mrs. David Shaver. Miss Swindell leaves early in July to spend the. remainder of tho Summer with friends in Anderson. S. C.? Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. Dr. Walker G. Browne and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Atlanta, Ga., are m the city visiting relatives. Dr. Browne formerly lived in Anderson, and his many old friends here are more than pleased to greet him again. There will be an all-day singing at Refuge Church next Sunday, 29th inst. Several prominent leaders are expected to'be present. The public is invited to attend and bring well-filled dinner baskets and their song books. ?ddie, the ?otant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts, died at the home of her parents at Millville last Wednesday night, aged 9 months. Qa-Thursday atternoon the body waa Interred at Silver Brook Cemetery. Last Monday tbe Secretary of State issued a commission to the H. C. Townsend yarn and rope mill of this city. The corporators are our young townsmen, H. C. and G. B. Townsend, and the mill is to have a capital stock of,$2Q,000i Mrs. Leila Sutherland djed at her home at Millville last Saturday, after a brief illness, aged 19 years. . A sorely bereaved husband and an infant son survive ber. On Sunday afternoon the remains were intered in Silver Brook Cemetery. i &t the request,of the County officials thb Governor haB pardoned Jim Smith-, a negro, who was convicted at the term of.Cimrt last October for forgery, and hnfe since been on the county chain-' gajng, Heisaffiicted with consumption and itnable to work. 1 " :' >J . C.rA, Reese, denier in gents' furnish ing goods, hats, shoes, etc., has an ad vertisement in another column, to which we invite the attention of onr readers, especially the men folks, He carries a large stock and his prices will please you. Give him a call. - . f- -, Last week wo neglected to call atten tion to the announcement of Samuel O. Jackson as a candidate for County Supervisor, but wo know all of our subscribers read it. This week Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville, and G. E. Prince, Of this city, are announced ne candidates for Congress. The Wade Hampton memorial tablet that lias been placed in tho corridor of the Court House "by the R. E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C, will be unveiled this afternoon at 0 o'clock. The pub lic generally and tbe Confederate Vet -.erane especially are invited to witness the exercises. Wade' Hampton 'Carpenter, of this Ccdhty. .who has just gradua ted from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., roached home last I week. He will spend two or three months here, and will then be assigned to doty a Lieutenant in the regular army.* The new Methodist, Church at Orr ville will be dedicated next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Chas. B. Smith, will preach the dedication ser mon. Mr. Smith is well known in this section, having formerly served as pastor of St. 'John's Methodist Church in this city, and he will be greeted on this occasion by a large congregation. There came very near beinga serious accident last Friday morning at the new building being erected by Miss Mittij Tribbleon East Boundary St. A scaffold twelve or fifteen feet nigh, on which were working P. B. Galley, Joe Lownskowski and Pa-ton McCurley suddenly gave way, carrying all three violently to the ground beneath. Gal ley was thrown on his side, badly braised, and laid up for several days. Lownskowski's ankle was sprained and McCurley was right badly bruised. ( All ore at work again, but Galley is i still suflbring with considerable pain. Reporta from all parte of the County indicate the brightest crop prospecte known in years. The rains seem to comojust aa they are needed. The conditions have been so favorable that it haa cost comparatively little to cul tivate the crops so far. A continuation of the favorable seasons will give the farmers the beat crops made in years at a cost much less than that at which the average crop is produced. Our former young townsman, J. Olin Mattison, who has been living in Charleston for several years engaged as district agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., has been promoted to. the position of State Agent in Okla homa and Indian Territory. He will visit Anderson this week on his way to his new iield of work; Mr. Mattison is a bright, energetio young man, and we predict big success for him in his wes tern home. W. F. Anderson passed through tho city last Thursday on his way to Co lumbia. Mr. Anderson came here from his homo iu Anderson. S. C, in 1801; to buy cotton for J. Sloan, and was here three years. He is now a member of the Elberton Cot ton and Compress Company at Elber ton, Ga. We saw that his hair waB turning gray and asked him if he had r married. "Not yet," he sadly replied I ?Greenwood Journal. Anderson County has lost another good citizen in the death of Mr. Jas. G. Dont hit, which occurred at his homo in the Sandy Springs section yesterday I .afternoon. About two years ngo he suffered a light stroke of paralysis, and yesterday morning he received the second stroke which was the cause ct his death, lie served his State faith fully through tho war, was k most "ry, upright citizen, and higli _ esteemed by all of his friends, lie had long been active aud devoted member of the Methodist Church. Tho remains will be interred this afternoon at Sandy Suriuge. His wife preceded him to the grave u few years ago. A son, .1.15. Douthit, and a daughter, Mrs. Hebecca Pickel, survive him. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kay, widow of tho late Silas Kay, died at her home in Hopewell tTownship last Thursday morning, after an illness of several months with paralysis, aged 71 years. Fifty-three years ago she married Mr. Silas Kay, who preceded her to the grave a f&w weeks ago. By this uuion ten children were born, eight of whom survive their devoted parents. Mrs. K'.y was a most excellent, Christiuu woman, having been a devoted mem ber of the Baptist Church since her childhood, aud was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends, who will long cherish her memory. On Thursday afternoon the remains were interred in the family burying ground, Rev. Henry C. Martin conducting the funeral ser vices. . A correspondent of the Spartanburg Journal, writing from Union, S. C, Under date of the 22nd inst., says: "Geo. Munro, for 20 years cashier of the Merchants and Planters National Bank, died at 7 o'clock this evening at his home on Virgin street after an illness of about two months. He was a broth er of the late William Munro and of James Mnnro. Mr. Munro was a very excellent cashier, a man who knew his business and attended strictly to it. He was a consistent member and an officer in the First Methodist Church, j He leaves a sorrowing wife with his many other friends to mourn his de mise." The deceased is a son of the late Judge Munro, of Anderson, and has many old friends in this section who will regret to hear of his death. A correspondent sends us the follow ing account of a recent marriage : "A happy event took place at the resi dence oi Mr. Nathaniel Elrod, near Piedmont, June 15th, 1902. It was tho marriage of his daughter. Miss Janie Elrod to Mr. Parker J. Dunlap, one of Honea Path's most worthy young men. Mr. S. A. Burts, of Honea Path, was the groom's beet man, and Miss Eva Simpson the bride's maid. Miss Kobo Elrod with Mr. S. B. McGee and Miss Mattie Danlap with Mr. Lake Kb od, were the attendants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. \\ ig gins, pastor of Bethesda Church. Miss Janie was one of our very best girls. She will be missed by her many friends and relatives. We wish them n long, happy and prosperous life." A beautiful home wedding occurred la"*-. Wednesday morning, 18th inst., at Pelzer at 10 o'clock at the residence of Superintendent Guy, when his daughter, Miss Addie Guy, was mar ried to Dr. Thomas Quickie of Stan ley, N. C. The ceremony was witness ed by only the intimate friends and relatives of the young people. The Sarlcrs were elaborately and tastefully Ciorattd in yellow and white with numerous cut flowers in jardiniers placed at irregular intervals through out the rooms. Mi8sSallie May Quickie and Gus Quickie, sister and brother of the groom, were among the attendants npon the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Superintenddnt Guy, of the Pelzer cotton mills. She possesses n charming personality nud is unusual ly attractive. Dr. Quickie is a young physician of Stanley, N. C, where ho has a large practice. Shortly after the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Quickie board ed the northbound trair for their fu ture home in Stanley. Mrs. Eula Power, wife of Chas. F. Power, died at hor home in this city at an early hour last Monday morn ing, after a brief illness with tonailitis. Many of her friends knew nothing of her illness, and tho announcement of her death was a great shock to them. Her condition was not considered seri ons until a few hours preceding her death, and during that time her suf ferings were intense. Mrs. Power was the yonngest daughter of the late Jo seph Martin, and about 21 years of ago. About three years ago she married Mr. Power, who, with two little children, a devoted mother and several brothers and sisters, are left to cherish her memory. She was a most estimable young woman, and for a number of years had been a consistent member of the Methodist Church. The grief stricken family have the sympathy of all their friends in their sore bereave ment. On Monday afternoon the fanerai services were conducted at home by Rev. M. B. Kelly, after which the remains were interred in Silver Brook cemetery. Brushy Creek News. We have been favored with good showers of rain which were badly needed. Crops are looking fine and so is the grass. Wheat is being threshed and is mak ing a fair turnout. Having purchased a new threshing machine and had theirengine thorough ly repaired, the Saluda Threshing Company are doing very satisfactory work. Everybody seems to be looking for ward to a day of pleasure the Fourth of July. Candidates need not fear, if they think they can electioneer and livo on melons. There will be a lawn party at Mr. Richard Watson's o*.xt Saturday even ing. We hope the young people will have a pleasant evening. Good lack for the Intelligencer and its readers. Tenderfoot. OUTER GARMENTS, FOR YOUR LEOS. At no other Stoie will you find such a carefully selected stock of Trousers as here. We say "carefully selected" be cause the closest attention has been paid to the quality of the fabric as well as to its pattern and perfect form. Whether it is a pair of Trousers to wear with your Dress Coat in the evening, or a pair of Trousers to wear with your Frock Coat of a Sunday, you will find all of them here, and at prices that y ou will cheerfully pay. We are selling excellent quality All Wool, neat Stripes and Blues and Blacks at $1.75 per pair. A better one at $2.50 and $3.00 the pair. Fine Fanoy Worsted Stripe* and Check $4.00 to $5.00 the pair. Wool Crash, all colors, $3.00 the pair. HALL BROS. Always Cut Price Clothiers. South Main Street. * RedHot Values in Shoes. UPON opening up our New Stock of 1902 styles of Shoes, we find that our buyer has scooped the biggest values ever before known in our experi ence. We can please the most fastidious Bhape?from Trilby to Big King? and our prices are a godsend to scant purses. Our Dollar Shoes are not only neat, elegant and shapely, but they are serviceable, comfortable and built for wear. It is really cheaper to wear Shoes at this price than to go barefooted?even at night We have some very attractive prices on ready-made PANTS? prices that will appeal to you so pathetically that you cannot resist their pleadings. No one, be he as poor as a Lazarus, can afford to go in his shirt tail at the prices we are asking for Jeans Pants. Our trade is increasing every month, and we are constantly adding new customers to our already large and influential list?a list of which, we take this occasion to say, we are particularly proud, as the nanits thereon repre sent the best moral and financial element of the County. This phenomenal growth has been built up on a basis of such guarantees as we give on? Dean's I?ater>t Flour, And everything else that we sell, and for thl reason we'll continue to grow and to preserve the integrity of our guarantees. DEAN & RATLIFFE, The Store where so Many People Trade. ^* *!* . * "'V-, -t. McCORMIOK VERTICAL LIFT MOWERS. The only Mower for rough and stumpy ground. THE devices for raising and lowering the Cutter Bar, and for throwing the Maohine in and cut of gear are very ingenious, hut simple in oonstruotion and operation. So perftot is the action of these devioes that the driver can run the McCormick closo up to a rook, stump or tree and, without stopping the team, raise the bar to pass such an obstruction, throwing the Maohine ont of gear, and then lower the bar afterward, throwing the Maohino in gear au tomatically without loss of any time. This is only one of the many good devioes of the McCormick. A careful examination of the mechanism of this Maohine will certainly convince you of its superiority in every detail over any other Maohine on the market. Hardware Co.