The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-28
The stock of goods of Kay & Baker was
sold at auction this morning to Mr.. Alb.
KaY for s. ESQ.

Kay for So. $50.
A series of meetings will begin at Ibe.
nezer Church, South Anderson Circuit, on
next Monday night. September End. The
pastor will be assisted by Rov. j. w.
Elkins. of Walhalla.
DR.. ". s. Weyman, who has been prac.
ticing veterinary surgery in Greenville for
the past few months, has been elected to
fill the chair of veterinary science in Glenn
son College This is a new department. at
Clemson, the Board having created it at
its last meeting.
While A. C. Williams and family, who
reside near Piedmont, we're asleep, few
nights ago, burglar raised widow,
entered Mr.. Williams room procured $50
from his pocket and made his escape with
out disturbing any member OF the family.
There is no clue as to the burglar.
That man Minor, the genial proprietor
of the famous Ten Cent Store, says be has
outgrown his pantaloons, and has secured
larger quarters. After next Monday he
will occupy the storeroom vacated by
Brownlee q Vandivers, next door to the
Sullivan Hardware c.. Read bis new
advertisement.
On Monday, September oh. Miss Lenora
@. Hubbard will open limited school,
which she will continue until the Graded
School opens. Pupils who ale deficient In
any study will find this an excellent op-
portunity to make up the deficiency 30 as
to enter higher grade in the Graded
School. Read her advertisement
Here are some "don'ts" that you don't
want to forget: IF you don't like your
boarding house food, don't eat 1t IT you
don't like the hat you wear, don't wesr it.
If YOU don't like your neighbor, let him
alone. If you don't like the town you
live in, get out. If>you don't like to sub.
scribe for your home paper, don't borrow
or steal your neighbor's.
There has been an abundance of rain
during the past week-in fact for cotton
and crops planted on lowlands there has
been more than needed. Crops are general
ly in fine shape, and fodder, where not al
ready being pulled, will soon be ready for
gathering Cotton is shedding in many
fields, but the crop is still in fair condi-
ton. Turnips, of which there has been a
large acreage planted, are coming up nicely.
Next Friday there will be festival at
the storeroom recently occupied by G M !.
Tolly, on Granite Row, for the benefit Of
the Anderson Cornet Band. Both dinner
and Supper will be served at very reas0na.
BILE prices. The members of the Band owe
balance on their Instruments, and the
money realized will 60 to pay that debt.
The boys deserve liberal patronage. and
We hope they will receiveit as good Band
is an acquisition to any town.
A large party of Andersonians took ad-
vantage of the low rates to Boston and
have gone North to seek little pleagure
and buy goods for the fall and winter
trade. The following are some of the
party: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Mrs.
Latimer, Mr.. A. Lesser, Mrs. NJ. Lesser,
Miss Lizzie W illiams, Mr.. r @. Laughlin,
Mrs. VIM. Laughlin, Mr.. r G. Webb, Mr..
W. r. Hubbard Mr.. r. s. Hill, Mr.. NJ.
Satire, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reed.
The Easley Messenger Of the 22nd says:
Mr.. James Woodson, near White post
office in Anderson County, has built an
elegant two story dwelling. O..
Hendricks. of Brushy Creek Township,
Anderson County, is building two story
dwelling which will soon be completed
Rev. Smith has been conducting a
meeting at Pisgah Church in Anderson
County, since the second Sunday. Much
interest has been manifested and several
persons have professed conversion.
Mrs. Barbara Rice Dean, mother of
Messrs. Joel T. and E. B. Rice, of Bolton,
died at her home in that village Tuesday
morning, after brief illness, in the 10th
year of her age. Mrs. Dean was sister of
the late Kenon Breazeale, E>q, and was
born and reared in this County. She was
twice married, and by her first marriage
three sons survive. She hsd long been a
faithful memb Der Of the Baptist Church,
and was most highly esteemed by wide
circle of friends and relatives, all Of WIN
will bs panied to hear of her death. Her
remains were buried at Beltop this morn-
ing.
Attention ia called to the advertisement
Of Patrick Military Institute, which ap.
pears in our columns to-day. Organized
in 1870 without any endo wment and
without appealing to UNCONVENTIONAL pre-.
dilection, but with faith in the merit Of its
system of instruction and discipline, and q
clear conception of its duties and RESPONSE
billties and faithfulness in the discharge
of those duties which counted no sacrifice
too great for the development Of those con
fded to its care, it has for quarter Of a
century withstood the fads and fancies In
education, and has secured for itself an en-
yiable repu tation az first class school for
boys and young men. Those who have
sons to educate would do we'll to patronize
this institution.
An enthusiastic meeting was held In the
Court House last Friday morning, for the
purpose Of inaugurating q movement to
build new cotton mill at this place ] ]
Fretwell was elected chairman and Fl. FL
Watkins secretary of the meeting. R s.
Ligon was called upon to explain the object
of The meeting. He stated that upon q
conference with number of the business
men of the city it had been decided to
build a new cotton mill here With capital
stock of not less than $3.50 600, with r. s.
Hill at the head of the enterprise and j.
Fretwell holding next position. The en-
terprise was unanimously and heartily
indorsed by the meeting. Speeches were
made by j. M. Sullivan, r. S. Hill, P. K.
McCully, g e. Prince and M. L Bonham
Subscriptions were then called for, aud
though the notice of the meeting had been
given only two hours beforehand, $27, 100
was subscribed A resolution was adopted
making the par value of each share of stock
$4,000. The organization will be effected
as soon az 60 per cent. of the $3.50, 900 is
subscribed. At that time 20 per cent. of
the subscriptions will be required 10 be
paid in. Not more than 30 per cent. of the
remainder can be called for before next
summer and the remaining so per cent.
will not be called for before the fall of 1896
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Fretwell were appointed
on committee to solicit subscriptions,
with instructions to appoint as many 9TH
ers as they might think best. The follow
ing is the sub. cription committee: R. 8
Hill, J. J. Fretwell, II. G.. Anderson, F. E.
| Watkins. w. T. Dean. F. G.. Brown, r. 8
Ligon, N. o. Fal mer, John T. Glenn, l.. y.
Williford, L. Reed Watson, II. Fl. Wat
kins, P. K. McCully, j ]. Major, j. r.
Anderson, T. G. Jackson, John NJ. Glenn,
J. s. Fowler, G E Prince. s. l.. Eskew,
John c. CAN'T, j. J Baker. ]. M. Snlli
vap, C. F. Jones and J. D. Maxwell. The
| success OF tho MILL is assured. Messrs.
Hill aud Fretwell always succeed, and
| they will be backed by the city and coun.
| ty of Anderson. 1t is contem plated that
the mill will be run by electricity, and
that it will begin to pay dividends after the
FIRST year.
Death of Rev. A. C. Stepp.