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Hot Weather At ?Hot Weather Prices. I I vi ' The Season is just right for Sommer Oxfords. Bat we must get rid of them quick. Hast make room for Fall Stock seen to arrive. White Canvas Oxfords, Patent Leather Oxfords. Tau Oxfords, Vieii Oxfords, Elegant, Stylish Oxfords? This season's goods. ..?tjj. We not care to carry them over to next Bummer., Prefer clotting them ont now. White Canvas Oxfords. Every lady wifch a whit? Summer dress needs a pair of White Canvas Oxfords. We have all elies-Children's, Hieoea* and Ladies. Wa haye some specials in Gentlemen's Oxfords. Must reduce eur Oxford stock. Ypars truly, Lr ocal News. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 2, 1905. THE COTTOH MARKET. Good Middling-1 Ot. Strict Middling-10*. Middling-10. Chickens and eggs are in demand in the city at good prices. Miss Hattie Jones is visiting friends and relatives in Sumter. . Mrs. W. lt. McFall, of Abbeville, ie in tho city visiting relatives. Miss Helen Alston is spending a while with friends in Abbeville. Next Monday is Salesday. The Sheritf has one publio sale to make. Wm. S. Crothers and wife, of New York, aro in the city visiting relatives. A. H. Dagnall, Esq., went to Flor ence, S. C., last week to visit friends. John W. Shelor, of Sooth Union, was a visitor in the city daring the past week. Miss Caroline Westmoreland, of At lanta, is visiting Afr. and Mrs. J. W. Qnattlebaum. The farmers have about finished laying-by their crops and are now rest ing iu tho shude. i Miss Ethel Cooper, of Avalon, Ga., has returned to her home after a visit to friendo in the city. The work of paving Depot street haa commenced and should be pushed as rapidly as possible. Mrs. J. B. Cooley and son,. Curran, lest yesterday for Asheville, N. C., where they will spend a few weeks. The work of grading and widening River street has been about completed. The street has been greatly improv ed. There is an abundance of watermel ons and cantaloupes on the market th ese days, and the prices are reason able. A number of gentlemen from this and other States nave been in Ander son recently prospecting with a view of locating and engaging in buBinesB here. J. Guy Daniels and Ellis E. William son, of Newberry, have been spending a few days in the city visiting rela tives. The Boason for protracted meetings is now on hand, and a number are be ing held in various sections of the county. A number of the residents of this city are arranging to spend this month in the mountains or at some ot the springs. Mrs. Frank M. Bellinger, of Jack son, Miss., is in the city visiting her mother, MI?. A. K. Provost, and other relatives. Miss Gertrude Allison and Ella Har rison, of Lavonia, Ga., are visiting relatives and friends in both the city and county. J.D. Stewart, of Charlotte, N. C. arrived in the oity a few days ego to accept a position in the store of G. H. Bailes & Co. B. 0. Evans left laBt week for the Eastern markets to buy his fall and winter stock of clothing, gentB' fur nishing goods, etc. > Miss Anna Brown has gone to Roa noke, Va., where she will spend a few weeks visiting her brother, Dr. Ralph W. Brown, and his family.. Mrs. J. D. Chalmers, of Abbeville, and Mrs. Lula Collett,. of Salisbury, N. C., are in the city visiting the fam ily of Col. J.W. Trowbridge. Miases Louise Anderson and Florence Clinkscales, of Anderson, are visiting Mr?. Esther Cockran at her home near Lewisville.-Chester Reporter.. A great many people from the coun try spent Saturday io the city. Every body seemed to have a little rooney and buainees generally was good. Rev. C. E. Burts, of Edgefield, spent last Sunday in Anderson and conduct ed both the morning and evening ser vices in the First Baptist Church.' Chiquola Lodge, No. 32. Knights of Pythias, will hold its regular conven tion tomorrow evening at 8:80 o'clock. AU the members are urged to attend. Miss Bettie Earle, accompanied by the children of Mrs. J. B. Cooley, is spending awhile at the country home of the latter in Rock Mills Township. The tinging school at Whitefield Church, to he taught by Prof. W. H. Milford, will commence next Monday morning,. 7th inst., promptly at 0 o'clock, I. K. Watson, who has for some time been connected with the ioeal force at the C. & W. C. depot, has accepted a position in Charlotte with the Southern RaUway. . The weather continues dry and the crops are beginning to show the effect cfit. Up to three weeks ago this sec tion bad not suffered a day for rain thia year. , * Oar young friend, Gay E. M auld in, who fills a responsible position in the office of the Southern Railway in Washington, D. C., iain the city visit* ing relatives. Our young townsmen, Ed. Shumate. Eugene Nardin, Louie Murphy and Marcus Poy ne, are spending chis week at Hatton'? Ford, on Tugoloo River, camping and fishing. The grave yard at Flt ?Rock Church wiU be cleared off nexf. Friday, 4tb inst. AU persons interested are urged to be nreaar t ar ?s?d hands with prop er toola to do the work. There will be a p?enlo at Dobbins' Bridge, in FoTk Townehip, on tho sec ond Saturday, lath inst. Everybody io invited to attend and carry with them well-filled dinner baaketd. . J. L. Mounce-al wayo a kind and clever gentleman-behked of all who knew him- has closed hie cotton ex change in Edge ile) d, t,n d gone to live inAnd^juon.-Kdgefleld Chronicle. Very little cotton is to be had in this county now and only a few bales are being held by nome of the farm ers.. Moat ot the cotton was sold when the price went to 10.50cents. . The annual reunion of. the Brown family will take place at Concord Church, in Ccnterville Township, on Friday, 11th inst. Rev. V. I. Mastere has been in vited to deli ver an address, Mrs. W. NV'Walker, of Anderson' arrived in the city lost week to spend awhile r/c the home of her father, Maj. J. A. Faqt, and is slowly improving from a serious illness.-13nion Pro vj' gt cs a. Mr. E. J. Kay ia announced this week as a candidate for the House of 1 Representatives at thu approaching i primary election to,till tbe vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Geo. E. Prince. 1 ? Miss Nellie Simpson, a most beauti- < ful and charming younis lady uf Mari etta, Ga., is spending awhile in the city visiting relatives. Miss Simpson is < always a most welcome visitor to the I "Electric City." ? Mr?. M. A. Dean and Mrs. T. A. Ratline, of Anderson, accompanied by I their children, passed through Wal- 1 halla Monday on their way to Tamas- 1 see, where thev will spend some time 1 nt the home of Mrs. C. Jones.-Keowee 1 Courier. Prof. J. W. Gaines, principal of tho Welsh Neck High School, was in the city last week in the interest of his in stitution. He is a native of this coun ty and has succeeded in making the Welsh Neck School one of the best in the State. The Henrtmont correspondent of the Elbortou (Ga.) Star says: "J. B. Barks dale, a popular young man of Iva, S. C., is spending awhile with bis mother, Mrs. T. B. Tucker, and sudying tel egraphy under L. B. Bell, our popular young agent." Rev. John Davis, D. D., of Hanni bal, Mo., is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. O. Bnrriss, and other relatives in the county, and is warmly welcomed by bis many friends. Dr. Davis is an able Episcopal minister, and spent several yeara us a missionary in Japan. It must be very nice out in the coun try these hot days sitting around in the shade, fanned by the cool breeze, eat ing watermelons, apples and-but why indulge in such reveries, here is the ofiice "devil" calling for copy and nothing bnt hot weather to write about. The State board of control has issued orders to various county dispensers to strictly observe the law requiring those who purchase liquor to Bigc the request book. This means that you will have to sign your name hereafter when you buy liquor, and orders will not be accepted. Anderson where the tight against the dispensary is on has issued a strong arraignment of the great moral institution. The indications for the success of the temperance people are brightening as is evidenced by the changed tone of some of the loud mouthed dispensary advocates. Greenwood Journal. lt is reported that there are a good many instauces of cruelty to animals in town. Instead of sitting down and lamenting such caseB, persons should report them at once to any officer of the law, who under the State law can prosecute the offender, without re quiring a Sooiety for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals being organized here. Postmaster Jno. R. Cochran has completed his report for the tiscal year ending the 30th of June, 1005, which showB an increase of approximately 30 per cent, over the volume of business done last year. The exact figures are not obtainable, but the receipts from the sale of stamps and money orders amounts to considerably more than $100,000. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Farmer have is sued invitations to the marrie ge of their daughter, Annie Hunter, to Mr. John W. Linley, on the afternoon of Wednesday, the 0th of August, in the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Both Miss Farmer and Mr. Linley are well known and popular in Anderson, where they have been engaged in teaching. Mr. Alewine, of Polk Co an ty, Ark., is in the Level Land section visiting his brother, J. D. Alewine, and other relatives. He was in the city a few days ago and gave us a pleasant call. Afr. Alewine left here more than thirty years ago for his western home, and his visit to his native home is a Booree of much pleasure to his many old friends. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Bernie Farmer to Way man C. Gilmer, the ceremony to be performed on the evening of August 8th at the home of the bride-elect's mother at Townville. Mr. Gilmer is manager of the Toxaway mills store, and is a splendid young gentleman. Misa Farmer has been living in the city for a number of years, and is held in high esteem by a great number of friends. Our young friend, Frank C. Broyles, eldest son of onr townsman, Geo. N. BroyieB, entered the recent competi tive examination for the scholarship from this county in the college of Charleston. A few days ago he re ceived notice that he had been award ed the scholarship,'and will report at the opening of the fall term next month. Frank is a bright, ambitious young man, and we congratulate him on his SQCoecs in this contest. .' Onr venerable friend; Col. Jesse P. McGee, of the Storeville section, was in the city Monday and gave ns a pleasant call. ' Col. McGee is now one of Anderson County's oldest citizens, being about 80 years of age, and has been a eobeoriber to The Intelligencer ever since its first number. Anderson county never produced a more worthy, nprigbt citizen, and it always gives ns great pleasure to greet him. Despite his years, he still looks bale and hearty and is enjoying fine health. Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Cobb, of Pied uont, have been spending a few days nth? city. a There will be a horse swappers1 con- R cation at Hartwell. Ga., on the 8th, j, 'thand 10th inst. The citizens of An- i lorson County are invited to attend. p The well-known baseball pitcher \\ ind prince of good fellows, Seacriat, r, las beeu spending some days in Ander- j ion. He ia one of the best twirlers in r ho South. x A somber of our friends in the coun- i ry told us last fall that as soon HS they sold their cotton they would piiy ] their dues to Thc Intelligencer. Since ? the staple has reached ten cents we ( iiave no doubt some of them have dis posed of their crop, and we hope now they will call and pay what they owe as. We need tho money. Tho Oakway correspondent of the Keowee Courier Bays: "There will be a farinera' picnic at Oakway cn August 1th. There will be speakers from Clemson College, and H, R. Tillman ie expected. Senator Latimer has promised to como, aud Hoo. J. W. Shelor will speak on the electric car interest. We aro albo expecting J.J. Fretwell. from Anderson. Everybody is invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Lot everybody come and have a good day, both tor pleasure and profit." James If. Young, one of Abbeville County's oldest aud highly esteemed citizens, died at his homo near Lown deeville on tho night of the 2 i th inst:, after a lingering illness. The deceas ed was 84 years of age, and since his young manhood had heen a devoted member of the Methodist Church. He was a brother of Mrs. Carrie Latimer and Mr. Joseph Young, of this city, and three sons and two daughters are left to cherish his memory. His re mains were interred the day following his death at Smyrna Church. Mrs. Pauline Barton, wife of Walter Barton, died at her home in Atlanta Friday afternoon. The body was brought to Anderson Saturday after noon and laid to rest in Silver Brook cemetery the following afternoon. Mrs. Barton was married a few years j ago to Mr. Barton, and besides the husband two small children survive her. She was a daughter of Kev. J. G. Scheide,-of Walhalla, and was a young woman of many splendid quali ties. She bad a great many friends in the city who sincerely mourn her death. Mrs. Robert E. Litron was painfully injured Monday afternoon ou North Main street in a runaway accident. She had been out visiting, aud her horse becoming; unmanageable she tried to quiet hun. The animal sud denly started forward, and Mrs. Ligon was thrown violently to the ground and under the wheels of the buggy. Her right arm was fractured below the elbow, aud besides she sustained pain ful bruises on her face and body. She remained unconscious for a time after the accident. Her injuries are fortu nately not of a BeriouB nature, and it is hoped tbav she will soon be out again; The Norrio correspondent of the Eas ley Progress says: "J. P. Dendy has resigned aa principal of the Norris school, his resignation to take effect 1st of September, when he will go to Anderson county. He has been re cently elected principal of the Walker McElmoyle graded school. This school is a reault of the consolidation of three schools in that district and the past year, which was the first ses sion since consolidation, was very sat isfactory in results; the enrollment having exceeded the total enrollment of the three schools ' >o previous year Verily we believe this plan of consoli dation will work great results in thc future, and some of the leaders in ed ucational affairs of our State advocate this plan." On Thursday of last week anothei Confederate soldier "crossed over thc river" and now rests from his labora We refer to T. O. Jenkins, of Pendle ton, who was a member of Co. C, Pal mette Sharp Shooters, commanded bj Capt. T. P. Benson, of this city. Om deceased friend was a son of the lat? Dr. Jenkins, of Pendleton, a prom i neut physician before the war, and a his death was about 65 years of age He was a soldier in every sense of tin word-always ready and willing t< perfortm every duty required of bim ii camp and picket duty, and when tin shock of battle came he could be coun ted upon to look death squarely in th face without Cinching. Always kin? and obliging, every member of hi Company loved him-in fact, if he eve spoke an unkind word or had oti< spoken to him we cannot recall it, ant every one of his old comrades will re gret to hear of the death of so good ; man. Ho leaves a wife and numereu relatives to cherish his memory. Thu he has gone to a better land is tin hope of a former comrade. WANTED-We want to buy 1 head of mules, from 4 to 12 years old Bring them in next Munday, Tuesda or Wednesday. Will pay good price and will buy them fat or poor. Davis & Finley. Any one who baa a small, well in proved farm to rent for 1006 pleat communicate with "Responsible," Denver, 8. C. All kinda of Seasonable Hardware ca be bought at lowest prices from 8uUlva Hd w. Co. Iee Cream Freezers, Ioe> Piol and Chisels, Gauze Wire, Hprlng Hinge Preserving Kettles, Gasoline and 0 Stoves, etc. Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeiters have lately been a taking and try In jr to sell Imitations of ? r. King's New Discovery for Consump- j on, Coughs and Colds, and other med- i sines, thereby defrauding the public. \ his ls to warn you to beware of such ; eople, who seek to profit, through steal- , IR the reputation of remedies which , ave been successfully curing disease, , >r over 35 years, A. sure protection, to ou, is our name on the wrapper. Look ?r it. on all Dr. King's or Bucklen's omedteu, as all others are mere imita ions. ll. K. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, | ll., and Wlurtsor, Canada. WANTKD- Ratall, select, uncooked ?KA.?.'H ?KED. Will pay 50 cents per lUHhel delivered at our warehouse. -2 FANT BROS., 04 R. lt. St., Anderson, 8. C. The "Lazy" Microbe. A learned Professor dalma to have llsoovered that "LaztnesH" ls caused by i germ. If the Kmlnent Doctor ts right, lydie's Liver Tablets oan rightly be ermed Miorobe Killers, borun.>? they dways remove that tired, lar.v, sluggish oollng that has usually been attributed o a torpid liver or constipated bowels, tydale's Liver Tablets are guaranteed to iure constipation and iM liver disorders, ['hoy are small, oompressod chocolate mated tablets, easy to take, pleasant in >ffect. Keliablp. Any dealer in our emedies will return your money if you ire not satisfied with those tablets. 50 ablets 25 ota. Evans Pharmacy. A. R. Baas, of Morgantown, Iud., had o get up ten or twelve times in the uigftt ind had severe backaohe and pains in ;he kidneys. Was oured by Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Evans Phar naoy._ ?9 Agonizing Burns >e Instantly relieved, and p*riootJy lealed, by Huoklen's Arnie? Hal vu <j. Uvenbar'*, Jr., of Norfolk. Va., writes: 1 bur'it my knee dreadfully; tbat it ill'iUi'od all over. Bucklen's Aralo? irtlvo stopped the pain, aud healed it without a scar." Ainu heals all woonda ind sores. 25o at Orr, O ray <fc Co" drug gists. Teach*T Wanted-Mon epecially de sired. Unprecedented demand. <>ver a thousand vacancies. For special o llb ar ind booklet addreew, W. H. Jones, Mgr*, The South?;! n Teacher? Anoncy, Barn well, 8. C. 4t All of tho latest and most approved ds ligna in Builder's Hardware aro tarried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. They can furnish everything needed by the builder in the line of Hardware. The McCormiok Mower, sold by Sul livan Hardware Co., is the machine that has triumphantly stood the test of time, and today representa tho highest ' ttain ment in tho manufaoturo of har costing machin?e. Poisons In Food. Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisouH originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge ol' dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undi gested food-or money back. 25a at Orr? Cray it Co's., drug store. Try them. Sullivan Hardware Co. have just re ceived their third full car-load of Ameri can Field Fenoe. The beat and cheapest Fence on earth. Every farmer should look into the merits of thia Fence and learn of the low prices at which it is sold. __ FIRE HrasyR?MGI ? -ON YOUR - Dwellings, Furniture, Barns, System Gins. Also, Life Insurance on Mules and Horses. Representing only the beet and strongest Companies. CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY? 3. N. C. Boleman, Pres. and Treas. M. BI. Mattison, Vice Pre?. Q,. Frank J olin BOD, Secretary. Sj^a^A 4k\ Ai A^awSa*dfch^> A A A.^?^fcwAhA? A^awAnA?^^A GET THE nventory Sa t AT THE Boston Shoe Store. We offer all our Misses' and Children's Oxfords at manufacturers' price. Some odds and ends in high grades. Fine Women's Footwear at same price. Come and let us fit you-it *s a rare opportunity. Our $1.50 Solid Leather Flow Shoes going at $1. Respectfully, THE BOSTON SHOE STORE MARTIN SELIGMAN, Proprietor. Two doors from Farmers and Merchants Bank. V ww WW WW WW WV WWI MASTIC MIXED PAINT We Want to Sell Ton Tour Paint. Come in to see us, and let us tell you all about it. We have sold this Paint for many years, and all have been pleased whe> used it. We have a fine selection of colors, and will gladly give you a card showing them if yon will call in and request same. Also, a full line of Varnishes, Stains, Floor Faints, Furniture Polish, Faint Brushes, Etc ORR, CRAY & CO., Next to Bank of Anderdon. Beliable Druggists, Shoes for a Song and a short Song at That 1 Tremendous Sacrifice on Odd Sizes and 8hapes. . Every Shoe a Distinct Bargain. No Wise Buy*r can afford to miss it. Hading selected from our large stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Shoes all odd sizes and shapes, we offer] to the trade generally the entire line at figures that are bound to moya them out in a whirlwind finish, we oan't afford to talk loag about thein, or to do more than tell the price and wrap them up. Wo cannot and will not charge them at these prices. .!? we charge them it will be at the regular prices.1 We promise you that former prices nor the original cost were considered in marking them down. Heads cf families will do well to buy their winter stock of Shoes right now, ac there will never be such a golden opportunity again to get such genuine, real value for your money. IIB. COUN?? M MERCHANT, here Ss the chance of your life-time^-if you are not in business for your health. Bet* ter come Before they are all pieked over, for first oome are first served. Wise men and sages crowd our Store buying our regular S1.60 Shoe for 59c . You can get in their class mighty easy and monstrous cheap. Don't forget our "Star" Brand Shoes-they are on everybody's feet.