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AU Summer Goods The Summer is nearly gone. The F&U season is near at hand. Boom must be marts for? FALL STOCK. Consequently you \?ill find many special values throughout the various departments of our Store. MANY GOOD THINGS IN DRV GOODS and NOTIONS. Also, exceptional values in? - SUMMER FOOTWEAR. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford Ties and Sandals. Men's and Boys' Oxford Ties, Southern Ties, Prince Al berts, Nulliflers, &c. Now is a great opportunity to buy SUMMER GOODS of every kind. If 7 on contemplate a trip see our Trunks, Dress Suit Cases. Valises, Traveling Bags, &c. Remember that we are? HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES. . Stock eomplete. See us about? BAGGING AND TIES ^ Before you buy. ? . Yours truly, 0SBQRN? k PEARSON. Featherweight Negligee,.. ?lll?l?i To keep cool these hot July days is to wear the lightest weight apparel. That's why I suggest these Featherweight Negligee Shirts. How could they be otherwise, made from the lightest weight possible Madras an$ Percale. There's no occasion to be surprised at the excellent values I give at? $1.00. I am determined to do the Shirt business of Anderson, and that explains it. Ask to see my? 50c. AND 75c. They are V ALUES. Cm AL* Post Office Block. The Furnishing Goods Man.. Local News* VBDNS8DAY. AUG. 20, 1902. Miss Js?ie Le? is visiting friends in Hones Path. Mr. N. B. Sullivan is in Aeheville for a week or more. Miss Lydia W?hlte is visiting friends in Savannah, Ga. A protracted meeting will bete?n at Welcome Church on Sunday next Miss Leila finssell is at home again from a visit to friends in Due West. Mr. G H. Bailee, of Bailee & Co., is in the Northern markets for his firm. Miss Nora Everett, of Bryson City, N. C, is v: Uting relatives in the city, Mrs. William Lyeth, of this city, now has charge of the hotel at Port man. R?verai letters from, our correspon dents were crowded oat this week. We regret this. Mrs. Ellis Williamson and children are in the city visiting the family of Mr. J. J. Dobbins. Major and Mrs. Edward Willis, of Charleston, are in the city the guests of Mrs. S. Bleckley. Managers of the primary election should call at the Supervisor's office for the boxes and poll lists. Sol. Leaser and Martin Seligman left for the Northern markets yesterday to purchase for Lesser & Co. Mrs. Walter H. Murphy and children are : standing awhile with her uncle, Mr. J. R. Fant, at Spartanbur^. Mr. W. F. Anderson, of Elber ton, Ga., is in the city. This is his home where he has a host of warm friends. The third Quarterly Conference for the McClure Circuit will meet with. Asbnry Church Friday, Sept. the 12th, 1902. Our Junior Editor, Mr. C. C. L?ng sten, is in North Georgia to recuperate his health. He will be gone two or three weeks. Robert B. Cheshire is again with Julius H. Weil & Co. and would be j pleased to have his friends call and see him there. Mrs. P. E. Gerganus and Mrs. R. G. Patrick and daughters, Misses Mary and Helen, of Marion, Ala., are in the city visiting relatives. Messrs. Norman Princs, Sam Prince, Add Marshail, Guy Norris and Frank Farmer are at home from their tramp ing trip to the mountains. Mr. L. 0. Dean, of Dean, sold the first bale cotton this season in Ander son on Thursday of last week. It was bought by Mr. D. S. Brownlee at 8 5-10. The music class of Miss Mittie Trib ble, twenty or more pupils, were en tertained by her at uer new residence on East Boundary street Thursday evening last. 9 Senator M^cLaurin and family are at their home in Bennettsville spending a short time. The Senator is looking well and is continuously surrounded by numerous friends. Because of the primary election next Tuesday, the Intelligencer will reach subscribers a day late. This is made necessary in order to publish the elec tion reti ras in full. The Anderson County Singing Con vention will meet at Shiloh, n oar Hol land's Store, on Saturday and Sunday, the 6th and 7th of September. Hart weil Sun will please copy. A revival at the Orr ville Methodist Church is being conducted by the Rev. T. H. Leach, a well known evangelist. Mr. F. A. Marshall, said to be a fa mous Binger, has charge of the music. The sons of the late Harrison Tucker have contracted with the McNeil Mar ble Company, of Gainesville, Ga., for a monument to cost $1,600. This will be a handsome monument to the memory of s good citizen. Only official ballots printed by the Executive Committee will be recog ai zed as genuine in the coming d?mo cratie primary, and all private or indi vidual ballots which may be voted will aot be counted. Does the new pistol law do any good? We have seen no one carrying a 20-inch gun around. When one is arrested for carrying a concealed weapon, it is the old style easily concealed and easily Elred when not loaded. Grover Stone, the young white boy who was convicted of petty larceny be fore Magistrate Trussell at Honea Path some weeks ago, and. sentenced bo 80 days on the' chaingang, has been pardoned by the governor. Meede H. Willis, of Augusta, Mrs. M.L. Willis and Miss Lizzelle Willis, >f Anderson, spent a few hoars in the sity yesterday on their way to Waynes rille, where they will spend two weeks. ?Greenville News, Aug. 14. Mr. R. S. Ligon is back from his trip to New York, where he has been in inference with Southern railway offi cials to secure equitable freight rates. Ho expects good results from the con ference, though few definite promises were made. G. F. Bigby, the retiring chief of the Ire department, deserves the thanks of the entire city for his energetic and ifSftient management of the depart ment. He has worked faithfully, made most excellent record, and the city khonld feel grateful to him. _ ' The Belton High School will begin to Fall session September 8. The ichool will open under the principal hip of Prof. Jl T. West, who has su perintended the Pelzer Graded School or the past seven years. Prof. Wsjt sa brother of Mr. W. B. West, who lueoessfulty conducted the Belton ligh 8chool for a number of years. Prospects are good for a large school. The new McKinley postal card has j made its appearance in this section. There is a -vignette of the late Presi dent McKinley in the right hand corner and the coat-of-anns of the United States in the left hand corner. Other wise the style of the card is unchanged. There will be preaching at Aabury on the 5th Sunday ^n Aug. at 11 a. m., and at Zton at 8 p. m. instead of on the first Sunday In Sept. The change is due to the fact that the pastor will be engaged in protracted services at an other point on the first Sunday in Sep tember. There will be a pie nie at Cherry's, on the Bine Rid go rail rond. Saturday, the 23rd inst., which the public is in vited to attend with the customary well filled dinner baskets. Cherry is an ideal place for a pic nie and Harve Routh will be glad to meet and wel come his friends. Mr. R. L. Comnock, superintendent of the Brogon Cotton Mill, has bought the handsome residence of Mr. J. D. Maxwell, on Whitner street, together with three acres of land surrounding it. It is rumored that Mr. Maxwell will move from Anderson, but this has not been confirmed. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hays will leave Greenwood Friday and will return to their old home at Anderson where Mr. Hays will engage In merchandising. We regret very much to give up those people.?Greenwood Journal. We ex tend Mr. Hays and family a cordial welcome to Anderson. Rev. W. T. Capers, former rector of Grace Episcopal Church, this city, to gether with his family, are on a short *visit to Anderson, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brock. Mr. Capers preachrd Sunday at Grace Church and was greeted by a large congregation of friends of all the denominations of the city. Miss Lucile Melchere, daughter of our late honored senior editor, iB spend ing a very pleasant visit in Anderson, an ideal little city in the upper part of the State, with the family of Mr. C. C. Langston, the efficient secretary of the Press Association. We wish her much pleasure.?-The Charleston Deutsche Zeitung. Associated Press dispatches say that the Southern Railway Co. has practi cally decided to build a line from Bush nell, N. C, to Mary ville, Tenn., and when this iB completed the Rabun Gap survey will be used in entering Georgia and South Carolina. It these ideas are carried out it may mean a great deal for Anderson. Mrs. Mary P. Wyatt, of Brushy Creek Township, wife of Mr. John Wyatt, and daughter of Mr. Enoch Pepper, died at her home Friday last of heart trouble. She was a devoted member of Corinth Baptist Church and a most estimable woman. The huB band and a little babe three weeks old survive her. The interment was at Pisgah Church. Mr. W. H. Kay, who left this county twenty-five years ago for the Indian Territory, is now her" on a short visit to his old home. Hia mother still liv?s in this county, in Hopewell Township. Mr. Kay is pleased with the Indian Territory and has been prosp?rons. He is now the manager of the Durant Hardware Company, which is doing a large and prosperous business. . ' At the meeting of the delegates from the fire companies held Friday night for the purpose of electing officers of the department for the ensuing year, Mr. N. B. Sharpe was elected chief, Walter H. Murphy assistant chief, and W. P. Nicholson secretary. TheBe are to be confirmed by the City Conncil. All are faithful firemen and will he en tirely satisfactory to the people. The engagement of Mr. John I. Hol land and Miss Daisy Wright is an nounced. The marriage will take place at the Methodist Church at Fair Play Wednesday afternoon, August 27ih inst., at 4 o'clock. Mr. Holland is one "f the most popular young business men of the city. Miss Wright is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wright, of Fair Play. The friends of both wish them much pros perity and happiness. Died at the. home of her father, Mr. F. M. King, in Centerville Township, on the 15th inst., Mrs. J. M. Neal, of Lancaster, this State. She came to her old home hoping to be benefited in health, but she found no relief from her sufferings and the relentless enemy, death, overtook her at her father's house. The husband and six children Bnrvive. The interment was at Pros pect Church, Rev. Henry Martin con ducting the funeral services. Mr. C. A. Welborne, 65 years of age, of Garvin Township, died at his resi dence Tuesday night of last week after a gradual declining illness since last summer. The deceased was a Confed erate veteran, a good citizen, a Chris tian gentleman. He was a faithful member of the Baptist Church. The wife and eight children survive, who have the sympathy of many friends. The interment m at Lebanon Church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rock Hill correspondent of The State, Colombia, under date of 18th inst., has this to say : "Mr. W. C. Whitner, of this city, has been made chief engineer of the Passenger Power Company, a strong company of ! Richmond, Va., which is the present owner of the street railway and light- , ingr plants of that city. They will at ' once begin the construction of two ' powr plants at different points in Vir- [ ginia. This has been Mr. Whituer'a | specialty, and he has been a great ser- . vice in this State and Georgia in de- i veloping the latent force of our rivers. < In South Carolina he was the promoter < and chief engineer in the development ' of the electric power plant which sup plies Anderaon and other towns near, 11 and for the paat two years he haa been < the chief engineer in developing the ^ Qatawba power, an immense under- 1 taking, located near this city. This 1 enterprise is expected to work wonders i in this section." Dr. A. A. Marshall, former pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city, but at the *!tne c? his death pastor of the First Baptist Church, Raleigh, N. C, died Sunday afternoon after a long ?11 nes>3. Dr. Marshall had many warm friends in Anderson to whom this will be sad news. lie leaves a wife and six children, the youngest being only a month old. The body will for the Presen? bo placed in a vault in Raleigh, but later will be interred in Georgia. Love laughs at barriers is as true now aa it has always been, aud was exemplified in the marriage Wodnes day afternoon ?*st of Mr. Le vi W. Jolly and Mies May Cartee, both of Hopewell Township. The parents of the yocng lady objected. The young couple came to the city, called on Rev. William Brown at his residence and were made man and wife, and left as happy as if they had received all the benedictions conventionalities could invent. They are quite popular and their friends extend congratulations. " i Cspt. J. M. Patrick, of this city, is a candidate for Adjutant and Inspector General. He has spent almoet his en tire life in a military school aa pupil and instructor. His father, Col. John B. Patrick, late decei\aed, was a grad uate of the Citadel at Charleston and for years a distinguished educator. Captain J. M. Patrick was for many years his assistant. His record is good and his efficiency undoubted. He ta an Anderson County man. His cbancoa of election are good and all things be ing equal, he should receive the Bup j port of this County. I Mrs. Lula Archer, wife of Mr. Law rence N. Archer, died Friday morning in Birmingham, Ala. A telegram to Mr. J. B. Lewis brought the sad intel ligence and Mrs. M. ?. Archer, the mother of il/r. L. N. Archer, accompa nied by Mrs. J. B. Lewis, sister of Mr. Archer, left at once to be present at the funeral services at Birmingham. The interment will take place at Mont gomery, Ala., where the parents of the deceased are buried. The husband and two daughters survive the deceas ed. Mr. L. K. Archer is a native of Anderson, but left here 23 years ago. Mr. Robert Brown, an old veteran of ! Broadaway Township, sent to the In i teiligencer last Thursday a cotton stalk limb, not exceeding six inches in length, on the end of which, in a clus ter, are seven fully developed bolls. On the stalk from which this was taken were 157 well developed bolls. He has three acress of this cotton which he expects to yield four bales. The variety is known as the Jackson limb less. It requires very little fertilizing and cultivating. Mr. Brown states that he has not usetfany fertilizers on the field from which this limb was taken. t William W. Arnold, 32 years of age, died at his home in the Gnrrison build ing, this city, Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. For about tour montliB the deceased suffered with Brillit's disease, growing weaker and weaker till the end came, which was painless nnd Seaceful. The deceased was a son of . F. Arnold, of Rock Mills Township, who survives, and a .brother of MrB. E. L. Dodd, of this city. He was a member of the Providence Methodist Church and an exemplary young man. A widow, but no children survive him. The funeral and interment was at Roberts Church, the services being conducted by the Rev. T. C. Ligon. Many sorrowing friends followed the remains to the.r last resting place. The Globe Store is a new and up-to date department store which will open its doors for public patronage on Sept. 1st. The store room on Granite Row owned bv Mr. J. E. Barton and lately vacated by W. F. Marshall & Co. has been entirely renovated and immense stocks of merchandise are now being moved into the building. The atore will be managed by Mr. J. H. Weil, although the business is entirely inde pendent of the store 1 aring his name on South Main St. A large and efficient force of sales-people have been engag ed for the new business. We wish for the new business the liberal support of the trading public. ! MofftttsviUe Matters. ; The Good Hope and Generostee Sab bath Schools held a most enjoyable pic uic at the Generostee Church-grounds last Friday. A bountiful dinner was spread to which all did full justice. In the afternoon Mr. E. G. McAdams, of Anderson, made an appropriate ad dress, taking as his theme, "What good thing can you show us?" It is needless to say that it was greatly enjoyed by all. Impromtu addresses were also made by R. M. Burriss, candidate for Probate Judge, John Gray, of Varen nes, and Rev. I. E. Wallace. Miss Ida Mae Brownlee, of Abbe ville County, has been visiting Miss Nelle Sherard. Rev. J. V. Black is away conducting a meeting for Rev. R. T. Bradley near Troy. A number of our people attended the Farmers' Institute at Clemson last week. P. D. Sherard spent last week at home. W. T. A. Sherard is spending a few weeks at Ashevilie, N. C. W. D. Brown spent a few days witb home folks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alford, of Hart well, Gn., who have been visiting the latter's parents, returned home Mon a^*iss Kate Stevenson, of Valdosta, Ga., is spending a month with her pa rents. Miss Lizzie Stevenson is attending the Normal School at Anderson. Misses Gussie and Sara Cunningham, of Lowndesville, were guests at Mrs. V. C. Sherard's last week. Nemo. In Memorlam. In the fresh beauty of the morning of Aug. 0, 1002, the pure soul of Meliesn Williugham went back to God who gave it. She was the only child of an sged, infirm and widowed mother, Mrs. Teresea Willingham. As a child she was always cheerful and affectionate. eis a woman industrious, helpful and ton tented, although not perfect in body, having been a cripple from birth A. nobler spirit was never given wo nan. The writer has known her from childhood, and will cherish the mem )ry of her friendship as a sacred thing 3he was a consistent member of th? Dorchester Baptist Church, and wa* there laid tenderly to rest in the pr?s nee of a large conconrso of friends who cos. e to pay this last tribute t? he remains of her whom they loved. ?eace to her memory, and God's bless ng on the sorrowing mother. E. J. Kay. We To-Day Place on Sale 100 Dozen Made from American Percales, Woven Zephyrs and Ma dras Cloths, bought at a big sacrifice and to be sold accord ingly. These Shirts have detached Cuffs, also some with de tached Cuffs and Collars, some with attached Cuffs and Col lars. They were made to retail for $1.00, but we make the price? We are as careful in giving you a proper fit in Negligee Shirts as we are with a Press Shirt. You will realize more fully what comfort this means for you when you have bought one of our Shirts. Selz Royal Blue $3.50 Shoe here for $2.50. HALL BROS. South Main Street. Always Cut Price Clothiers. We claim that because it costs us less to sell our Goods we areable to do business on a THINNER margin than is possible for others ; that this saving enables us to name prices which are nearly always lower than that of others, and which, on any general bill of merchandise almost with out exception, averages far lower than the same bill bought from any other house. * Our Buyer is now in New York, and will get a great man? "Plums" for our customers. Some of the shrewdest buyers in this city or county make it a rule to visit our Store before placing their orders. Fancy Patent.Flour $4.60. t Half Patent Flour $4.00. Standard Granulated Sugar 5c. Arbuckle's Coffee 10c. Good Gxeen Coffee 8c. D.C.BROWN&BljO. MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES !" It is very easy to make Hey while the sun shines if you have A DEERING MOWER and RAKE. THE many advantages the Deering Mower has enables the operator to work it with much more ease than any other machine, and no time lost in go ing around stumps and trees. This Machine is so constructed that the driver is at no trouble in lowering and raising the cutter bar in passing etumps and trees. With no effort scarcely he brings the cutter bar to an upright position without stopping the Machine. There are many other advantages the Deer ing Ideal Mower has that we will show you when you want a Mower. The Pitman Rod of this Mower has only two pieces, while all other Machines bave from ten to twenty-five pieces to wear out and be replaced. The Mower is not all in looking up an outfit. It is essential to have a i?ood Rake, and the Deering Rake is the simplest Rake on the market. A comparison of our Rake with other makes will convince any farmer that it ia the Rake he necls. The devices for dumping are so constructed that a child ;an operate it without any assistance. If you are in need of an out?t let us how you our Mower and Rake and be convinced. Now is the time to sow your stubble laud in Peas and harrow them in *ith one of our TORRENT HARROWS. We are still headquarters for all lines of Hardware, Nails and Wire. BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY, Successors to Brock Brothers.