The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-02


Read what these gentleme say.
The Enterprise Furniture Company has
word to say to our readers this week, TO
which wedirect your attention. A very
handsome line Of furniture has been
opened up, and is being offered at low
prices. The Company also carry a stock
sof coffins. and easkets, and will repair old
furniture. When you visit the city give
them a call. - 81
- E.sW, Brown d Sons have a new adver-
'tisement in another column which should
be perused carefully by every one who
expects to buy any goods in the near
future. These gentlemen handle every
thing in the dry goods aud grocery line,
and are not afraid Of competition. It is
worth your time to see thoir beautiful show
windows and goods.
s Mrs. Emma c. Walker the beloved
wife OF MIR. w. w. Walker, died on
Thursday, 10Th ult., at her home near
Piercetown, after: a. long and painful ILL
ness. She was rs years of. age, and con-
sistent member of the Baptist Church. a
husband and one child are left to cherish
her memory. Her mum erous friends will
regret to hear of her death.
) - ~ : i =
S;s ss3 We had a pleasant call last Monday
morning from Mr.. j. 4. Haynfe, of
.Greenyille, who is as fat and jolly as ever:
AS his advertisement in another column
will tell yon, he is still selling pianos, or
gans and other musical instruments, and
is better prepared to give You lover
prices and more favorable terms than for
merly. Read his advertisement.
Mr.. Zera Bnrriss, Of the Mt. Creek
sold cotton in the city last
Saturday for twelve cents. 1t was long
staple cotton, and well ginned. MIR. Bur
;riss says he will make eight or nine bales
of this cotton, with one mule, and very
little assistance outside of his own family.
Zera is 9 good farmer, and does his own
thinking about things in general.
b a commission has been issued by the
Secretary of State for the Organization of
the Farmers Cooperative Store of Bolton,
with q capital stock. of $4,000, in shares OF
.$1O: each. The Cprporators are J.. r.
Branyon, j. M Mattison, M. G.. Cox, L.
5D.5Harris, T. ]. Cox, and j. N. Sutherland,
of Bolton, and R. s. Cheshire and r. Il.
zDugan, Of Toney Greek. They propose to
conduct q general merch chandisei business.
# r. S. Hill, Manager of the Alliance
Store, tells us that. he is receiving his new
goods every day, and every department is
open for the inspection of the public. The
millinery department is especially attract
i've just now, and the young ladies in
charge Of it will sell their friends o trim
med felt. hat from IS cents up. They
have all the latest styles for both the old
and the young. Look out for their new
advertisement next week.
Hettie Bernard Chase, with the Little
Coquette Opera Company, will appear In
the Opera House next Tusday evening, in
that excellent and interesting opera, "Un-
cle's Darling." Miss Chase and her Conn
spany come to Anderson highly recon-
mended as frst-class in every respect,
and those. who attend may rest assured OF
hearing something good. Tickets will be
on sale next Monday morning at Hill
Bros. Popular prices Of admission.
An advertisement Of Walking Book
Store will be found in another column,
and we ask you to read it carefully. In
this establishment you will find anything
school boy or girl may need, nice
present. for. your friend or sweetheart,
and. many other articles too numerous to
mention. Every article is marked down
: at avery. low price; and we advise you to
inspect, the. stock and learn the prices.
Remember the placement door to Peo.
Piles & Burriss, on: Brick Range.
Martha, the only child of Capt. and Mrs.
John W. Daniels, died in Columbia last
Sunday night, after an illness Of three days
OF peritonitis. The remains were brought
to Anderson, and, after funeral services,
n In
Methodist Church, were laid to rest in the
Baptist cemetery. The little one was
eight years of age, and q bright, affection
ate child, whose death is deeply deplored
by q host of friends. The heart-broken
parents have many sympathizers In their
bereavement.
The children of the land will want to
flock to New Nork next December. a
.doll.shoW embracing five thousand beauti.
full dolls, dressed by the wife of the Presi-
iident and by, other charitable ladies, will
be given in that city, for the benefit of va
rious charities, by Messrs, Arkell d Har-
rison, proprietors of Frank Leslies llus'
trated Newspaper. Prizes of several hun
dred dollars will be given to the ladies
who dress dolls most stylishly. The
dolls are provided free of expense. The
details of the scheme are printed in this
weeks number Of Leslie's.
Mr.. James,L. Allen, son of Mr.. J. T.
Allen, formerly OF Abbeyille County, and
brother of Mr.. Press. B. Allen, of this
his home in Mississippi last week. His
hand was caught in 8 cotton gin and torn
OFF two or three inches above the wrist
The accident occurred on Friday and he
lived until Sunday following, when death
relieved him Of his suherings. Mr.. Allen
| was about % years Of age, and leaves
young wife to mourn his sad death. HI
| has many friends in both Abbaville anC
Anderson Counties who will regret tc
hear of his death.
Westminster Banner "On last friday
the 10th day of September, just after {
brief illness, Mr.. VIM. Bratton Dickson
peacefully departed this life at his hom
near GAINESVILLE, Ga. Mr.. Dickson va!
born in Anderson County, s. G., on ths
26th day Of December 1905, and was il
hia eighty-sixth year. He resided in An
derson, Oconee and Pickens Counties up t.
1870 when he removed to Georgia, wher
he spent the remainder Of his Life. ON
son, three daughters, number Of grand
| CQllQISu duu u aUSt Va 144CaNo III S00A
and South Carolina mourn the loss 0
this estimable old gentleman. he was
consistent member of the Presbyterian
Church. His remains were inferred a
Aliens Church near Red Hill, Ga, tn
funeral ceremony being conducted b.
Rev. Grove Cartledge."
Mr.. J. G. Whitten died suddenly at tn
home of his son, Mr.. j. B. Whitten, il
Pendleton last Friday morning. He re
tired to bed Thursday night feeling a
well as usual, but when he awoke mex
morning, complained of being sick. Hi
son cams to the bedside and insisted
upon sending for physician, but MI
Whitten would not consent, saying b
| thought he would soon feel better. Fl
was left alone, and when breakfast wa
announced some member of the famil,
again entered the room, when he wa
found dead in the bed. Heart disease, it
supposed, was the cause of his death. Mr.
Whitten was about 63 years of age, ent
was held in high esteem By a wide circl
of friends. a few years ago he served a
Steward of the County Poor House, ant
made an efficient officer. He was an up
right, worthy citizen, and his death j
deeply regretted by his friends.