The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-01

to attend the Service which united in we'd
lock Miss Lura Cowan and Mr.. I. NJ. Ma
ret, of Anderson, S. G.. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. w. ". Leake, Of the
Methodist Church. Miss Cowan is one of
the most popular of Cobb County's young
women, and is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Cowan. The young
couple left on the following morning on q
short bridal tour"
Fat men and women will be specially
interested in this weeks issue Of Ffa,lk
Leslie's Weekly. DR.. A. D. Rockwell, fa-
nous New York physician. contributes
tho leading editorial on tHow to Get
Brooklyn Jockey Club and city pool
room fight, the fire.room Of an ocean
steamer, character sketches of the N. Y.
Democratic State Convention, views in
Mankato, Minn., magnificent full page
ofthe Yosemite Falls, an interesting for
eign page, page Of amateur photographs,
and many other beautiful presentations.
Price, ten cents. Get it Of your news
dealer.
On Monday morning the INrELL1GEN-
GER had call from DR.. w. X. Sharpe, Of
Townville, who was accompanied by
Prof. j. F. Rice, recently of Tupelo, Miss.
The latter has been elected Principal of
the ,fownville High School, and will be-
gin his duties next Monday, when the
school opens. Prof. Rice is graduate of
Hampden-Sydney College, Va, and
comes into our County highly recon-.
mended. The INTELLIGENCER extends
him a cordial welcome to our County.
The patrons Of this school are requested
- Coft off or
o'clock to attend to some important mat
ters, and all should attend.
AS the weather on last Sabbath night
was incement the audience that came out
to the union meeting in the Baptist
Church was small. DR.. Frierson preached
the sermon, and it is seldom that more
practical thoughts and timely advice are
presented to an audience. AS the sermon
was preached by request Of the Y. M. G.
A. it was directed mainly to the young
men, and it is to be regretted that so few
were present to hear it. These services
will be continued. and on next Sabbath
night the Rev. T. F. Gadsden will preach
in the Presbyterian Church. This course
Of sermons, preached for the benefit OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. by the various pastors of the
city, are highly interesting, and in good
weather large congregations have been
present,
In company with our young friend, r..
L. Robinson, we went down into the lower
section of the County and worshipped at
First Creek Church last Sunday. This
Church is now under the pastorate OF Rev.
r. D. Hawkins, who is doing a good work
there The services on this occasion were
unusually interesting, and attracted
very large congregation. After an ex.
ceedingly impressive and eloquent SER
mon from the pastor, three new deacons,
NIessrs. e. c. Shirley, John A. Alewine
and j. D. Murdock, who had been elected
to serve the Church at preceding meet.
ing, were regularly ordained. First
Creek Church is one of the Oldest in the
Saluda Association, and has large mem
bership. We had the pleasure of dining
that day at the hospitable home OF Mr.: e.
B. Norris, and returned home late that
afternoon. A visit to the First Creek Sec
tion is always highly enjoyed by us.
One of the pleasant events of the season
took place at the home of Mrs. n. f..
Keese, of this city, on Wednesday after.
noon of last week. This was the marriage
of Miss Helen Keese. the second daughter
of Mrs, Keese, to hir II. M. Dunwoody
Of Atlanta The ceremony took place in
the presence of few relatives and friends,
and was performed by the Rev. DR.. Frier-
son. The bridal party left on the evening
train for the home of the groom. Miss
Helen Reese was one of our brightest and
most charming young ladies, and many
friends parted with her with deep regret
Mr.. Dunwoody is one of Atlanta's push
ing business men, and deserves hearty
congratulations on securing one of An.
derson's fairest prizes. The mother and
sister Of the groom accompanied him
here. The INTELLIaENCER conveys wishes
for great happiness and prosperity for the
young couple.
w. A. Chapman, agent, has new ad-
vertisement in another column, in which
he tells our readers something about his
fall and winter goods, which he has pur-
chased at unusually low prices, and which
be is going to sell the same way. Mr..
Chapman has always carried en- attractive
stock of goods, making specially of what
pleased the fair sex. His stock this season
has been selected with his usual care and
good judgment, and every department is
complete. His friends and customers
should remember that he Is now occupy
ing the store room formerly occupied by
E. w. Brown & Sons, just below the Ma
sonic Temple, and that cordial welcome
always awaits you in his establishment.
He can show as pretty line of goods as
you will find in any city, and he will give
satisfaction to every person who will buy
his goods. Call and inspect his goods the
next time you visit Anderson.
Mr.. William Riley Cooley, son of Mr..
N m 6oa1,x1 on5 n hrotbay IF Mr. Mott
Cooley, died at his home in Hartwell, Ga,
on Friday, 25th ult., after ali illness of
about three weeks with typhoid fever.
On Saturday afternoon his remains were
laid to rest in the Hartwell cemetery with
Masonic honors, in the presence of large
congregation of friends and acquaintances
Mr.. Cooley was born and reared in An
derson County, and was about 38 years OF
age In 1881 he married Miss Lucinda G.
Wilson of this County, who, with four
small children survive him. Mr.. Cooley
spent the greater portion of his life IN this
County, and about year ago moved to
Hartwell, where he was engaged in q sue
cessful businessA He professed religion a
short time before his sickness, and on his
sicl. bed expressed regrets that he had not
Joined the Church. He talked often and
freely to his family, friends and brother
1nasons about dying, and said he had no
doubts as to his souls salvation. MI.
Cooley vas an upright, industrious uan,
and by his economy and good judgment
had accumulated good estate. In their
bereavement his family will have the
sympathy of many friends.
Anticipating an extensive trade this fall
and winter, Lesser s. Co. have made every
preparation by purchasing one Of the lar
gest and most varied stocks of dry goods,
notions, gents furnishing goods, boots,
shoes, hats, clothing, etc., they have ever
shown to their customers, and their estab-
lishment is now an attractive place to visit.
It should be remembered that they now
occupy one of the handsome storercoms
of the Masonic Temple, and in their new
advertisement this week they tell the rea-
ders of the INTELLIaENCER of the many
bargains they have in store for them.
Read what they say, and when you visit
the city give them call before making
your purchases elsewhere. We have had
the pleasure of viewing their immense
stock, and, in every department. We find
all of the new novelties and the latest de-
signs that have come out this season. Mr..
Lesser has had years of experience in the
dry goods business, and he knows when
and what to buy, and his customers get
the benefit Of this experience. They can
show the ladies very large variety o1
millinery, and in their dress goods depart
ment they DEFY competition. The men
|. too. can get ANYTHING they want there