The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16

Mr.. Edward Poore, of Bolton, who has
been clerking In the Evans Pharmacy, has
returned home, aud will leave In few
days for New York where he will resume
his studies in medical college.
( Presidential nominee Bryan speaks at
Asheville to-day and at Charlotte to-mor-
| row. Several OF our citizens have gone to
hear him. The Southern Railway gave 8
rate of one fare for the round trip.
Monday afternoon the advance car of
the first circus of the season arrived here
This year the great Forepaugh and Sells
| Rros shows have been combined, and will
exhibit in Anderson on November 18th.
Mr.. Julian B Cravton, of PeDdleton,
and Masters Frank Todd, Frank Brown.
| Frank Cunningham, are now clerking for
Brown, Osborne & Co, and they would be
pleased to have their friends call and see
them when in the city.
On next Wednesday, the 23rd inst,
Brown. Osborne & Co. will have their
grand fall opening. and the public is most
cordially invited to attend and inspect
their stock of general merchandise. ALL
are welcome. No cards.
Hartwell Sun: "Mr. John Bowie, q
prominent planter of Anderson County, S.
| c., was in town last week. accompanied by
one of his daughters. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Bowie will enter several Of his chill
dren in the Hsrtwell Institute"
In the second primary election ir this
County there were seventy one more
votes cast in the Senatorial race than in
| the first primary. Earle's majority In the
| second race was exactly the same as Dun.
CAMS vote in the first primary-36S.
The Hartwell Sun says: Mr.. Jas. E.
Horton, of Bolton, S G.. was in town on
business last Saturday. He says HarEwell
is growing faster than any town he Ia &C
quainted with. Mr.. Horton IL q clever
gentleman and we appreciate his call"
Minnie, the seven year.old daughter of
w. NJ. Snipes. of Pickens, was buIped to
death last Wednesday. Her clothes
caught fire and before assistance came she
daughter of Magistrate Snipes of this city.
ia. Mccullough, Esq of Gresnville,
and J. P. Cary, ESQ, of Pickens, were in
the city Friday and Saturday attending
reference in the Probate Court. Mr.. J. D.
Campbell, the stenngrapher of the Seventh
Circuit, was also here taking the testimony.
DR.. Game, who has been engaged In
business with Orr & Sloan for the past
year, has gone to Augusta, where he will
continue in the drug business. He Is q
most genial young man, and his many
friends in Anderson wish him success in
his new home.
Mr.. R. M. Slender, of San Diego. Cal,
is making tour through the Sunny
South" and is at present spending few
septus, 8. G. Mr.. Slender is very much
impressed with old South Carolina and
her generous people.
We are requested to announce that the
mem bers of both Dem mocratic clubs in Cor
ner Township will meet at Iva on Satur-
day, 3rd of October next, to make omi-
nations for Township Board Of 7 ia
tion, to be voted for at the gene, cleo.
ton next November.
Greenwood Journal: "Capt. J. B. Pat
rick, principal of Patrick Military school,
looking after the boys. Capt Patrisk .s an
excellent christian gentleman and success
full teacher. and we commend his school to
the youth of this State"
Miss Lizzie Williams, proprietreBs of the
Ladies' Store, has just received and opened
out new aud pretty stock of goods and
says she will save you money If you will
step in while passing and give her trial,
and also look over the bargain counter,
which is filled with goods at sacrifice.
Next Wednesday. 23rd inst, is the day
set apart for the fall opening at G. Il. Jones
& Co.'s establishment. to which everybody
is cordially in vited to attend. They pro
pose to make this opening superior to any
they have ever had, and we advise yoa to
20 and see their imm ense stock Of goode.
The Augusta Chronicle of the 9th inst.
says: "Dr Charles L Burrows goes up to
Anderson, S. c., this morning to make
arrangements for locating there perlna-
nently. DR.. Burrows is one of the most
popular young dentists in Georgia. and is
sure to succeed in his new field of labor"
Messrs. John G. Osborne and Frank g.
Bolt have rented the store room vacated
by Hill Bros and will at once open q
fancy and family grocery. They are ex.
perienced business men. and will no doubt
meet with success. The readers of the
INTELLIGENcER will hear from them later.
The Fall and Winter Opening will take
place at U. E. Ssybt's dry goods emporium
next Wednesday, 2Srd inst. His new al
vertisement will tell you more about 1t.
Mr.. Seybt has an immense stock OF goods
for the approaching season, and he cordi-
ally invites everybody. to come and see
them.
The Greenville Mountaineer of the 9th
inst says: "John Lyon. Jr.. has &C.
cepted position with R s Hill e. Co Of
Anderson, and is now at work there. He
has been connected with the stores Of H
Endel and Isaac We'll in past yeare, and
his friends here will wish him success in
Anderson"
An official tabulated statement of the
result Of the second primary appears on
the first page of the INTEELIGENcER This
week There were few errors in the
statement published last week. The ofh-
cial statement gives the successful ca1di.
dates few more votes, thereby increating
their majority.
A public invitation is extended to all to
visit the store of Lesser & Co., as will be
seen by referring to their new advertise
ment. Among other things, they have
big stock of ready made clothing and to
every purchaser of g suit they will present
a watch. Read their advertisement for
full particulars.
We ask your attention to the advertise
ment of P. M. Ruff& Co., who have ma
chine shop at the Anderson Oil Mill, near
the Southern Passenger depot. These
gentlemen will do all sorts Of machine
repairing and guarantee satisfaction to
every patron. Read their advertisement
and give them a call.
The attention of our readers is directed
to the new advertisement of R. s. Hill,
whose big establishment is packed with
new goods for the fall and winter ira de.
He is making specially Of dress goods,
millinery, clothing, gents furnishings,
shoes, ETC., and will make it to your inter
est TO call and see him.
Clarissa Sloan, formerly Clarissa Ben
son, one of the oldest colored women in
this State died on Saturday, September
4th, at Seneca, s. G. She was born in
1905, making her about ninety-one years
old. The Bensons Sloans and Prevosts of
Anderson will remember Aunt "Tab," as
she was familiarly known in Anderson.
| Our young friend, A. Beatty Sherard, for
merly of this County, but who has been
| LIVING et Dan6ri6pe Tam for s6Vpral