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Y Y'T.Y I' tin V JULI line of . '.I ? Summer Waists. Beautiful Waists at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Handsome Silk Waists at 2.60,3.00,4.00, 4.50, 5.00 and | $6.00. We, a splendid assortment of Read| Iliade Skirts. Walking Skirts at 2 50,4.00, 5.00 and 6.00. Dress Skirts at 2.00,2.50, 3.00,4.00. 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00. Handsome Voile Skirts at 6.00, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and $25.00. % We invite your special attention to our Muslin Underwear* We have a great variety of the newest styles. Made of ] good material and workmanship. Style and quality eonsid ?red we think that we give'a little better garment for the money than others. Our Gauso Underwear is the thing for hot weather. Our 5c, 10c, X5e, 20c and 25e Vests are extra values. Our Summer Are popular. We certainly have the correct thing in Rib bons. *' s We have some good things in And a Milliner who thoroughly understands the busi ness, and can make you a new Hat, or work the old one over. Our White -Goods ? ? ASH) - Muslin Stock Xs attractive. Som? beantifn\ things to select from. Laces and Embroideries that you need right now. Summer Parasols and Umbrellas-almost any price you may desire. A Beautiful Neckwear for Ladies. Also, Belts, Gloves, Hosiery and Summer Notions in gen eral. Our Summer Are as much up-to-date as can be found anywhere. Come to m 'gdth. your Summer needs. We pride ourselves oh carrying the newest and most complete atocia in this city. tralv. SK WMos&le and Retell Healers ia frfH i ^ ral M?rolmnciis Local N?w?* WEDNESDAY. JULY 82. im . 8, J..Simpson, of Russellvale," Ark., ia m tho city V?B??OS relatives W. H. Kerr, of Abbeville, ba? been spending a few deya ip Andereo*. - Miss Stella Atkinson, of Chester, is ! in the dty visiting Miss Essie Todd! Mrs. John E. Sadler, of Greenville, ii in the city visiting friends and re?a Mrs. B. 8. Hill and daughters have gone to Franklin Springs, Ga., to spend a few weeks. Floor is slowly advancing: Every thing to eat has gone np lately except bacon and lard. H. R. Wells, formerly of Anderson bat now living in Atlanta, is spending a few weeks here. Misses Eva Lewis, Della and Lucia Cater have gone to the mountains to spend a few weeks. Dr. W. H. Nardin, Sr., attended a meeting of tho State Board of Health in Colombia last week. Tho railroads have grouted a rate of one fare for the round trip to Anderson daring onr Gala Week. Canning blackberrif? and fruit and making jelly is the ot der of the day just now with the ladles. W. D. Bewley, a popular merchant of Chester, S. C.. is visiting relatives in Anderson, his old home. Two of oar ci. teens have purchased automobiles and they attract consider able attention on the streets. A lot of fine Conn ty raised melons were in the city last Saturday and met with ready sale at fair prices. Mrs. Percy Sharpe, of Nashville, Tenn., is in the city visiting her moth er-in-law, Hrs. W. 8. Sharpe. The Colombia and Augusta baseball teams will play some fine games of ball in Anderson during Gala Week. Dr. W. I. Hailey and Miss Willie Swilling, of Hartwell, Ga., spent Sat urday and Sunday in Anderson. The Saluda Baptist Association con venes at Solem Church, in Cen tor ville Township? next Tuesday, 38th inst. Amos W. Adams and family of Hart well. Ga., came over last week to spend a few days in the etty with relatives. Mks Nellie Simpson, of Marietta, Gav, is in the city visiting her aunts, Mrs. J. M. Cathcart and Hrs. N. B. Sullivan. Gov. Hayward and his staff will visit Anderson during Gala Week and re view tho troops of the Third Regiment in camp here then. > The County Normal School for teach ers closed .last Friday after a most profitable session of a month. About ninety teachers were enrolled. ? <\ ... ? i . . * '. ' Farmers say that the young cotton is hustling right along now, and though somewhat late, will make a fair crop yet, if seasons continue favorable. The Tennis Club of Brushy Creei: Township came down to the city lest week and played ? match game with the Meadow Ci nb of this city, and car ried off the honore by a eldee score. The Gala Week is just two weeks off now. The owner of every businesa houso should moko arrangemento to decorate his building With flags and bunting. It would look nice and have a pleasing effect. The high temperature is driving peo ple to the watering,, places and moan tains these days. The trains ore gen - erally crowded, and those who start from the lower part of the State early in the day have a jaded, wornont ap pearance. Afte? November 1 all dealers must keep theiv manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes in the packages bearing the revenue stamps. They cannot take these goods out of the packages and display them in windows and showcases. Thomas E. Smith, who has been clerking in this city for several years, has gone to Goliad, Texas, where he wiU engage in business. Mr. Smith is a most worthy and excellent young man. and while wo regret to see him leave Anderson, we wish him much success in his new home. The Newberry firemen will have a double-team horse hose wagon race at tho Anderson tournament, and a hook and iadder race and a hand hose reel race ona foot races-and a goat wagon race, if there should be one. Our boya are going, into every race that comes along and are practicing to win in all of them.*~New berry Observer. The Columbia Record of the 18th inst, says: "Assistant Adjutant Gen eral J. M. Patrick has received from W. H. Kearfoot, commander of the department army of northern Virginia, U. 8. C. T., a letter requesting bim to accept a position upon ida staff. The offer is quite a compliment to Col. Patrick, coming as it does from the commander." Married, on Sunday, July 10,1003, at the home of the ^"dating minister, Kev. N. G. Wright,^J?r. Harrison C. Campbell and Miss Hassle Dowls. The attendants were Mr. Marvin Monly and Miss Emmie Warnock, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chapman. -All of Belton. We join the many friends of thu happy couple ia extending con gratulations. L. P. Smith has secured a train to run to Tallulah. Falla Oa Friday, July 24th. This is a delightful one-day trip, and tho scenery ia the most won derful ia tho South. Train will leave Greenville at 0.80 a. m.,. Belton 7.25 a. m., Anderson 8 a. m. Returning will leave Tsliolah Falls at Op. m. sam? day. Fare from Greenville $1.75; Bel ton $1.05; Anderson, $1.00. For rates from other stations see?hand bills. ArranffAmn^te hf.ve besr. r?a-?u xor two Sabbath School Institutes within the bounds of the South Carolina Pres bytery ; one to be held at Richland church Angust?? and l8j: the other at Hmea Path, Auguat I9and 20. Efforts are being mad? for practical, helpful discussions of live subjects. The offi cers, teachers and friends of the Sab bath School of the Presbytery are urged to attend. For farber informa tion, write F. H. Wardlftw, Chairman Committee on Sabbath Schools, Pied mont, 8. C. The Commercial Club, on organisa tion composed of some of our leading citizen:!, waa organised in ibo city last ? tea, \?U?? ibo roUowing ?Board[of Di rectors: Dr. S. M. Orr, P. G. Brown, G. F: Prince. RTE. Ligoa&J. J; Fret wellVG. W. Evan? and C. A. Gambrel. The Club will apply for a charter, and havewetl furnished room*, ? where thv members can spend their Mauro boura mid entertain their friends wheo they visit th?city. j . i. Wm, i I Dr. ?. Ii. Wilson has accepted a po ! eition with Dr. A. Ci Strickland, the lending dentist of Anderson .-Abbe ville Medium. mA.aeries of meetings will begin nt Welcome Choren ?ex? Sunday morn faur* and probably continuo through the following week. Rev. W. p. Holland and family, of Greenville, have been spending a few dare in and near the city visiting mends and relatives* n Ure. Thomee I. James, of Camden. 8. C.. and Misa Clara Quinlivan, o? Charleston, are in the city visiting ?Sra. Ja*, w. O'Donnell. A, B. Carpenter, of Greenville, spent a day or two in Anderson last week. He baa a host of friends here who are always delighted fco greet him. The Anderson Rifles left the city last Ifonday morning for Colombia to be with their fellow-soldiers of the First Regiment in camp this week. Prof. H. G. Reed, of Weatherford, Texas, who left Anderson ten years ago for his western home, is now visit ing relatives and old friends in this section. Rev. 8. J. Cartledge and Rev. H. R. .Murchison, of thif city, spent last Sun day in Edgefleld installing the new pastor of the Presbyterian Church in that town. Dr. W. Frank Ashmore, who has been located for several years at New ry, ha? moved to Anderson for the practice of medicine. He has located at Millville. If you are seeking bargains in any class of goods, read carefully the ad vertisements in The Intelligencer this week and you will know where to go and get them. ? Col. R. W. Hunt, the genial and en ergetic division passenger agent of the Southern Railway, Charleston, was in the city last Saturday and gave ns a pleasant call. Walter P. Barton, of this city, nae accepted a position on the Southern Railway between Greenville and At lanta, acd entered upon his work ? few days ago. O. D. Moore is off on a little rest and recreation trip to the mountains, and before returning will visit the north ern markets and buy his stock of good? for the fall trade. Married, on Sunday, July 19,1003, nt the home of the brides father, A.. A, Dean, by Rev. M. McGee, Mr. A. E. Dean ano Miss Clayton Dean, both ol Anderson County. __An old weather prophet says thc natydids ga**e their first concert ot the night of the 8th inBt, and accord ing to the old sign frost will be due it ninety days, Sept. 8th. Little boys and children should b< watched after very closely during th* races of the firemen in tho afternoons It is almost impossible for the police men to keep tLem all oat of danger. Mrs. Robert B. Cheshire, who hai been seriously ill in this city for sever al days, was carried over to Hartwell Ga., last Sunday, where she could b nuder the care of that skilled phj slcian Dr. Wv I. Hailey. James, infant son of B. B. Tinsley died at the home of his parents a Millville last Wednesday night, after i brief illness, aged three months. Tb remains were interred in Silver Broo! Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. Mr. add Mrs. A. Stivender and chi! dren, of Leesburg, Fla., are vio i tin, relatives and friends in the Coonta Mrs. S?vender has many old friend in this her native County, and her vie its are always a source of mach pleat are to them. W. Beaty Go?sett, of Quincy, Fla who io visiting relatives s,i William eton, was in the city last Monday .an gave us an appreciated call. Mr. Got sett formerly lived in Anderson, an his many friends here were delighte to greet him. . The County normal school for coloi ed teachers opened In the colore graded school in this city last Monday with 28 teachers enrolled. Prof. J. ? Martin, of Greenville, is principal, an Prof. R. K. Moon, of Pic kens, assis ant. Rev. H. R. Murchison, who is en jo; ing the sea breezes at Edisto Islam will be absent from the city next Sui day, and there will be no preaching j the Central Presbyterian Church th; day, or at the Flat Rook Presbyteria Church that afternoon. The Sooth Carolina State Dent Association convened in its anna session at White Stone Lithia Sprin? yesterday. On tomorrow evenii "minc heat" Harris will tender t Association a banquet, and the Intel! gencer is indebted to him for an int talion to attend. Reporte from the country conve; the gratifying information to lot sportsmen that tho dove crop this yei will be bountiful in all sections of ? County. This Ls due to the fact tb during the early season the small bir escaped mach of the heavy sprii rains that is usually a menace to thc yoong lives. Oar clever yoaBg townsman, M. Dean, has been seriously ill for a ft days with appendicitis. Yesterd morning, accompanied by his wife a Dr. Gray, he went to Charleston, whe sn operation will be performed deemed necessary. We join his ma friends in wishing him a speedy reco ery and a safe return home. Gov. Heyward nae appointed V commissioners from each of the sev Congressional Dietriots ia this Stf who will have in charge the exhibit South Carolina which is to be placed the World's Fair in 8t. Louis next ye; The Commissioners from the Thi District are R. T. Jaynes, of Walhal and J. M. Sullivan, of Anderson. . Many people are star gating tue nights looking for the comet, which nearly overhead at ll o'clock p.m., ai is visible to the naked eye. The con ia easily detected by reason of its i callar appearance, that of A heavy sti it is growing brighter each n'ght, ai will be, it is said, at tho point in ita c bit nearest the san about August SI, The postmaster-general has issn an o der establishing free city deli ve POI ce In Anderson. There Swill four carriers. Hurrah foi Anderso she is a hustling, growing little cit and too much cannot be said of her e terprisiug and pabilo spirited citizei to whom ia doe Anderson's rise a: rapid growth.-Seneca Farm and Fa tory. The Anderson Rifles had a com pe tive drill on the Court House Squa l?*t Friday afternoon, and it attract a large crowd of spectators. T Company presented a hoe appoaran and during the drill the Citizon's Bai rendered some excellent music Aft a long struggle the prize-a medal was awarded to Sergeant Frank Fa mer, and it was presented to him in brief but eloquent address by H. J Watkins, Esq. Biri and Mr?. Franois 8. Rodgers, of Charleston, hpve issued invitations to the marriage oe their daughter, Miss Nellie, to Dr. William V/. Chisholm; of lina city. The happy event will take place at the home of the bride in Charleston on Tuesday evening, 28th inst, at 0 o'clock. L. J. Williams, a prominent and pop ular merchant of Greenville, died at his home in that city on Tuesday night, 14th inst. The deceased had many friends ned relatives in this County, who regretted to hear of his death. His remains were brought to William - eton and interred iu the cemetery there. Eogene Parks, of Anderson, has been spending his vacation with his mother and brother at Leverett. He gave the Messenger a pop call and when told of the Methodist Sunday School excur sion to Bordeaux said he really could I not miss that chance of seeing the pretty girls of McCormick.-McCor mick Messenger. Prof. Shieb went over to Anderson ' Sunday af ternoon and Miss Laura Stil- [ well presided at the organ tor him. Ho will remain in Anderson this week on business, and may decide to locate there. Many regrets are expressed on every hand at the pro! .ability of.iur losing such a splendid musician from our city.-Elberton (Ga .) Tribune. Walter R. McFall ard family have been spending a few dayu in the city with relatives. Mr. McFall has been keeping a hotel in Pel^r for several years, and has moved to Abbeville, where he will have charge of the new hotel recently built there. We join his many friends in wishing him big BuecesB in his new home. . The Board of Examiners of the State Pharmaceutical Association met in Anderson last Wednesday to examine applicants who desire to practico phar macy in this State. Three young nen appeared before the Board, and thirty others who graduated from pharma ceutical colleges sent in their diplomas and were given permits to practice pharmacy. Mrs. W. D. Simpson, Jiiss Bessie Simpson, Alaster Jesse Simpson, Mrs?. E. J. Gi ay and Jiiss Carrolyn Gray, of Anderson, spent several days last week at the Walhalla Hotel. Misses Simp son and Gray left Monday for Tomaa see, where they will spend several weeks at the home of Mrs. C. Jones. The other members of the party have returned to Anderson.-Keowee Cou rier. The Columbia State of the 20th inst, says: "The Independent racing reel team will participate in the tourna ment at Anderson. Th IB was decided at a meeting held a few days ago. iWith two representatives such as the Palmetto and Independent teams Co lombia is certain to capture some of the prizes' which are offered. The meet will toke place on the 4, 5,0 and 7 of August, and many cities will send teams to participate." t Last Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the citizen? of Honea Path were alarm ed by tho cry of fire and when the first 1 crowds reached the square it was found that the beef market occupied by J. R. Donald and Arthur Datcher was in ilames. The property was a total loss, lt was owned by Donald and Datcber. A shoemaker saved his effects, The plate glass front of W. A. Shirley's store was destroyed by the heat. L. J. Davis' Btore was damaged, and the goods were injured by water. The ucket brigade did splendid work. If rs. Sarah Rebecca McElroy died at the home of her grandson, Robert R. If liam, in the Sandy Springs section last Friday evening, 17th inst., aged 75 years. The deceased was a daughter of the late Jacob Bel lotte and widow of the bite Archibald McElroy. She wau born, reared and spent her life on the plantation where she died, and leaves one son, several grandchildren and many relatives and friends to cherish her memory. She was a most estima ble. Christian woman, having been a devoted member of Mt. Zion Presby terian Church since her girlhood. Mrs. McElroy was noted for her generous disposition, and was ever ready to lend a helping hand and speak a word, of consolation to the poor and afflicted. On Saturday afternoon the remains were interred in the Mt. Zion Church yard. _ It's a lie. Gala Week has not been called oi?. Atlanta, New Orleans and New York have always ehown a bitter rivalry toward Anderson and now they are trying to make it appear that Gala Week will not come off. The only foundation for the story is the change of ad. of Dean & Ratliffe this week. They didn't think Anderson could stand two such hot events within a month, but that goes to prove that they don't know ns. DO YOUR BYES HEED HELP ? DK. B. B. ?BEMM, the well known Eye Specialist, baa been In Anderson two weeks. Dr. Crltnm needs no Introduc tion to the people of Anderson. His work while here last year speaks for it self. He ls a man of universal ability in hi? profession, and those who need their eyes looked after or new classes at rea sonable prices cannot render themselves a tatter service than by calling at oQce upon the Doctor. He will remain In An derson umil August 0. Office, Cblquola i Hotel. WANTED-5,000 bushel? of Peaoh Seed. We wish seed dried In the shade and free from cooked seed Save up your peach ssad and got 30o per bushel CAM h for them. FANT BROS., Ander son, 8. C. Attention Merobants. We have great Inducements to offer vou In Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers, '7 leen Goods, etc. We will bo in our offloe for the next sixty days. Buy from ua yon get the mill prices. We save you thejobbera profits. Call on ns and be convinced. We are selling the largest and closest buyer? in the country. WEBB A OATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents. A bia lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks for 50c. See Brock Hardware Co. Before you nell your chickens and eggs come and get my prices. I pay cash, and always the highest pries the market affords. J. C. Templeton, Nor.6 door to Ligon ?ft Led better, Pat rick's old staod. A few mora Kool Choppers and Kelly Perfect Axes st the old price. Brock Hardware Co. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for oliente. Ap? ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. All enterprising and aucossstol farm ers now reslize the need of a McCormick Mower and the great saving affected by the use of this excellent machine. If yon do not possess ona of these machines, Mn Ul van bdff. Co. would be pleased to ?how you bow it would benefit yon to have one. Tempsrsncs Is the rolling passion of 'ho day and the soda fountain one of Its strongest supporters and tho most de lightful and most satisfying of mi the beverages sold by soda fountains is Pop d-Cola, the Poplin drink. It Is healthful, rry it So. Refined, up-to-date people amaya want ho best. GALLAGHER BROS. are HO mowledged io bo among the best PHO rOGK&PHRRS In tho Mouth. They do lot waste their ?kill on cheap, fading rash. JL te Only a few days more and we turn this Stock CLOTHING, HATS, And Gents' Furnishings m Over to our successor, who will continue the Clothing Business at the same stand. Only a few days to buy at : : : : : : First Cost. HALL BROS WE CABBY A. FINK 8TOQK OF FLOUR, OATS, BACON, CORN, TOBACCO, SUGAR, COFFEE, Together with'a general supply of the necessaries of life, and* can make mtv to your interest to trade with us. Jobbers prices or HATCHET TOBACCO-best made for the money. Your business is highly appreciated by VANDIV?R BROS. OUR OOST S-AXJIEI CONTINUE?. WE have unloaded a groat quantity of our Stock, but still have left* a? great deal of good Staple Merchandise to oner at EXACT COST, whic3ftx> meanB A GREAT SAVING TO BUYERS. 100 dozen Men's all Linen Collars.?. 5c cacia 65 dozen Men's Black and Polka Dot Seamless Hose. 5c pain 57 dozen Misses' Seamless Black Hose, sizes 5 to 8 ?. 5c pahr* 53 dozen Men's Drill Drawers, 25c kind, now.15c fabr il dozen Linen Window Shades, 35c kind, complete.19c eaofe. . 56 dozen Men's Black Hali HOBO, 5C kind.21c pam - 7 dozen Men's Work Overshirts, former price 50c, now.30^^ 5 dozen Men's Work Oversbirts, former price 25c, now.19c-. 78 Men's Suits left, cost means. .82.60 to 86.00 Suft| 80 Boys' Suits left, sizes 1 to 13 years, prico.65c to 81.73 Sinter 86 pairs Men's Pants, price.38c to 82.00 pafer 146 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, the best value in the house, made up from Man ufacturera' remnants, sizes 3 to 17, price.15c to 35c-. We have left about 82,500 worth of Shoes. This is excellent stock, ano) if we can fit you means dollars in your pocket. Wa are well sold on Dry Gooch, but still have about 1200 yaids Stan dard Prints at 4c and 4ic per yard, about 700 yards Chambray Ginghams* former price 8c, now 61c. Good styles. Two Bolts Bleached 8-4 Sheeting per yard 125c, worth 20c. We have thousands of things which ^e cannot mention in an advertise ment, and which we are selling out at New York Coat. A LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOU. Yours truly, DEXTER GROCERY COMPANY, Successors to D. C. Brown & Bro., South Main Street. ?fe Se A.t all ?oda fountains f The Most Satisfying, Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating and Delicious, i : J : i s. DOES NOT EXCITE THE NEBVESI