The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29

|
rapresepted Anderson and the Messrs.
Pelzer played for Pelzer. The game was
won by the latter.
Mrs. Annie Lucia Sloan, wife of Mr..
| Thos Sloan, died at her home In Green.
Vile last Thursday, after a long illness
Four children survive her. Mr.. Sloan's
friends will deeply sympathize with him
| in his sore bereavement.
See potice of the dissolution of ''The
Brown Printing and stationery Company"
Mr., Brown withdraws and the business
will be continued by the other partners
under the style of "The Anderson Print.
ing and Stationery Company"
Abbeville Press and Banner: "Mr Med.
| Cater was in the CITY the first Of the week,
and bis many friends were more than glad
to see him In his old home aRain. Mac
has good position with R. S. Hill ! An.
derson and is getting on nicely
By reading bis new advertisert y this
week, you will see that John M. Hubbard
ia In the ring business AS you know, be
carries big stock of everything in the
iewelry line, but just now he ia making q
run on rings, at any price you may -eslre.
A large crowd of Anderson people went
to Greenwood yesterday to see the bicycle
races and baseball. Anderson defeated
Pelzer by score of 9 to 8. 10 the races
Fred. Maxwell won the Championship OF
the State, the prize being handsome dia-
mond ring.
The SANDY Springs Camp meeting will
begin next Wednesday, Auenst 9Th, and
close Monday following. The following
preachers are expected to attend: M il.
Poorer, John Attaway, J. W. Kilgo, L.
Daniel, W. T Duncan W. A. Kelly, Jr.,
aud W B Verdin.
Mr.. John Willingham, ST., died at bis
home near Bolton last Saturday, aged 81
years He was we'll known throughout
that section, and was most highly es.
teemed by ell of bis friends. His wife
died about two months ago. Several chill
dren survive him.
Mrs. Cornelia Prince died at her home
| In Oconea County on Wednesday, 10th
| inst, aged IS years. She was born and
reared in Anderson County and moved
with her husband to Ocopee about ten
years ago. She leaves husband and four
children to mourn her death.
Elberton (Ga) Sun: "Mr. G S. Sullivan.
| of Anderson, who formerly owned and
hands with bis mspy Elberton friends last
week. Charlie is az clever as they make
them and he will always receive warm
welcome from our people.
Our friends should bear in mind that 1t
takes money to run printing office, and
those owing US will confer favor by put
ting up their balances as eoon as possible.
20 that we can put up our balancea. Please
do not let this slip your mind. Office
hours from a. n1. to p. no.
Tomorrow the School Commissioner
will hold an examination in the Court
House for five scholarships in the Win
throp Normal College and one scholarship
in the South Carolina College Appli
cants must not be under Is years of age.
These scholarships are worth trying for.
Col. J. T. Barron, of Columbia. Grand
High Priest of the Grand Chapter of
Roval Arch Masons of South Carolina, will
visit Burning Bush Chapter, No. 7, this
the purpose of comforting degrees. All
mem hers ara urged to attend the meeting
promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Yates Shoe Co. have inaugutated o
I new feature in Anderson by setting apart
next Saturday as special bargain day at
their big ehoe store On that day only
they will sell certain shoes below coat. ss
will be seen by reading their advertise
ment, In which prices are quoted Re.
memh her, next Saturday is the day, and it
will pay you to call and see the bargains
offered.
| Miss Jennie Simpson, of Pendleton, was
the lucky winner of the frat prize of $50,
offered by the Atlanta Journal for the best
80 ution to the m ystery in one ofthe stories
recently published by that paper. She has
received the money. Miss Simpson ia the
youngest daughter of Col. r w. Simo-
son, and is very bright young lady. We
join her many friends In extending con-
gratulations.
Mr.. John B Reid died at his home at
New A 'banv. Mise., on Friday 10th inst,
aged about 63 years. Mr.. Reid was aon
of the late Tbos. L. Reid, of this County.
where be was born and reared, and moved
to Mississippi before the war. His wife
died about three years ago, and six chill
| dren ere left to mourn his death. He has
many old friends in this section who will
regret to hear of his death.
An advertisement OF the South Carolina
| College appears in another column. 185
students, including thirteen young women,
were enrolled last session, and thirty one
Counties of S,uth Carolina were represent
ed. The old college bas just mpleted o
most successful year and the faculty and
alumni are earnestly desirous that the 30th
ofSeptember next shall mark the begin
| 80 han nrn
sion.
Mr.. j. L. Snipes, of this city, imbibed
too much dispensary stuff Monday night
and got it into his head to com NIT suicide.
| He said good bye to his wife. telling her
that he was going to take his life. He
went out in the yard where he fired two
shots, presu msbly at bis head. but neither
of them took effrct. The shooting brought
in the police and they took Mr. Snipes in
charge. He was carried into his house to
think over his rash attempt.
The Democratic Primary election for
municipal officers took place last Friday
and resulted 10 the nomination Of the fol-
loving gentlemen for the positions named:
Mayor, G f. Tnlly; Aldermen, W. R.
Hubbard, B +. Wilson, T. D Mullina1,
J. NJ Smith, M Kennedy and John Z.
Burrise; Trustees Graded School, Dr.. 8 M.
| Orr, Dr.. P. Duckett and Dr.. A. P. john
stone; Nj. mi Der Board of Health, DIR. j. @
Harris. There was no great interest mani.
tested in the election. there being only 403
votes cast of which Mr.. Tolly received 293
and J. D. Maxwell Candidate for Mayor
ITO.
The work on the Souvenir Edition ofthe
INTELLIG ENCER has about been completed
and the printers and ensrsvers are ruspiDg
| matters to get the paper out at the ap-
pointed time. The field has been thor
oughIy covered In every department A
fine opportunity will be offered to parties
10 Anderson County to advertise land for
sale. as The papers will be scattered among
the pro spective settlers 10 the North~ vest
We still have soms space left, and would
be glad to confer with the land owners tor
q short notice of their property to be In
serted in our edition This will be- done
cheap. and will be the best advertising
medium that they have ever had. By call
| ing or writing to this Office full tnforma'
| tion Will be gwen as to rates.
William B. Acker, of Donald'a. 8. c.,
was soldier in Company D, Hampton
Legion, during the late wa, and WAS
wounded at Seven Pines, losing an arm
there. He attended the reunion Of the
veterans at Richmond and went over the
ground where be fought and where be was
shot. he WAS carried to the field hospital
after being wounded, and there being no
room for him, he was taken to q negro
/ IT. H. l ,l>,,t kAr foyf "a