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

been clerking for Mr.. w. IT. Cowan,
has accepted position with Mr.. Sey bt, Of
Anderson. Olin Is a good salesman and q
gentlemanly young man. He goes to
good house"
A runaway occurred on the Court
House Square Monday, and the horse came
near entering the Store of Hall & Milford,
having got as far as the door, where he
fell. No damage was done. and the driver,
who was in sulky, was thrown out but
escaped injury.
Mr.. o. D. Anderson has formed part
nership with his brother, Mr.. T. @. An
darson, and the firm will hereafter be
known as O. D Anderson 81 Bro. The
latter formerly clerked for E. W. Taylor,
and is a most clever young man. He will
be delighted to have call from his friends.
Mr.. L. O. Harper and Miss Mollie Stepp,
two of Hones Paths popular young peo-
pie, greatly surprised their friends last
Friday night by driving down to Donalds
and getting Rev. J. T. Mcbride to unite
them in the holy bonds of matrlnony.
May happiness and prosperity attend
them through life.
Prof. E S. Hamilton, of the Corner sec.
ton, was in the city last Saturday, and
called to have the INTELLIGENcER sent to
his address at Russelvlle, Ark, where he
| has accepted a position as teacher in the
High School of that town. We join his
friends in wishing him pleasant sojourn
in his adopted home.
We are indebted to President Cfaighead,
of Clemson College, for bulletins Nos. "a
and 26. Of the experiment station. No. "a
contains an analysis Of commercial fertili-
zsrs and No. 26 contains interesting srti-
Giles on founder in horses" and ''red water
in CATTLE" The bulletins are sent free to
ali citizens of the State requesting them.
Mr.. Jas. D. Smith, father of Mrs. D. II.
Russell. of this city, died at = home in
Benton County. Indiana, on wednesday,
2nd inst. Mr.. Smith was native of this
he moved to Indiana. Ee was an upright,
Christian man, and leaves many friends
and elatives in this County to mourn his
death.
Atlanta Constitution of the 3rd inst.
says: Mrs Josephine Peoples and Miss
Zoe Bleckley, of Anderson, S. G, neices
Of ex-Chief Justice Bleckley, are at the
Kimball. They are among the most nc
complished and attractive ladies of South
Carolina. Miss Bleckley was regarded as
one of the prettiest young ladies attending
the Atlanta Exposition"
An exchange tells of practical jake
they are playing on newspaper men. It is
worked this way: "Take sheet of o1Gi-
nary writing paper, fold carefully and in
close money sufficient to pay al! arreara
ges and one yesr in advance. Keep an
eye on the editor and if a smile adorns his
face the trick works like charm. Now Is
the time to play the joke" We are pre-.
pared to smile.
Rsv. Lsbib Juredim. a native Syrian,
who has been a student of the South west
ern Presbyterian University, at Clarks.
Vile, Tenn, preparatory to entering the
missionary work at home, lectured In the
Presbyterian Church in this city last Sun
day night and was greeted by very large
congregation. His lecture was on the
manners and customs OF his country, and
was exceedingly interesting.
Dr. B. Townsend, who graduated in
medicine from the University of Virginia
last Spring, and who has been spending the
summer practicing in the hospitals of New
York, has returned home, and has formed
q partnership with DR.. J. G. Harris to
practice his profession DR.. Townsend's
many friends are glad to welcome him
home, and we join them in wishing him
successful career in his chosen profession.
Read what Brown. Osborne & Co say
in their advertisement this week, and lcok
out for them again next week. Their
buyers have just returned from the North
ern markets and their stock is arriving
daily, and in immense quantities. They
are prepared to sell you goods at whole
sale and retail, and they defy com petition
Their millinery and dress making depart
ments will be opened next week with
skillful hands in charge.
About o'clock last Saturday morning a
daring burglar entered the residence,
through G window, of T. q. Pa,rott, at
Williamson, and stole Mrs. PARROTS
valuable gold watch and chain, also re.
volver from the sideboard, within. three
feet of where Mr. Parrott was lying asleep.
Not being satisfied with this raid he pro-
ceeded to ransack the entire premise', and
while up stairs Miss Edith, the IL year old
daughter of Mr.. Parrott, being aroused
from her slumber, jumped up and caught
the scoundrel by the arm, thinking him to
be her older sister, who also occupied the
same room. She at once discovered her
mistNke when the burglar pushed her back
violently and ran down stairs, making his
escape before her father could reach her
The watch and chain were of solid gold
and valued at SS5 The watch bears the
initials IN. F. P" on outside Of cass and !
may be easily identified.
The Greenville NewS Of last Saturday
says: miss Irene McGee the daughter of
NJ B. McGse, of this city, became the
victim of most unfortunate runaway
Thursday afternoon while out driving
near Pelzer with her cousin, Miss Lula
MCGEE, of Pelzer, and sustained COM
pound fracture of the left ankle in fall
from her vehicle. Miss McGee teaches
school near PeIzer and in accordance with
her custom had taken her cousin o1t for
pleasure ride. Her horse became fright
ened and in rushing over the road ran
into another team and threw her out
among the wheels. She was carried i'm
mediately back to Pelzer. where she re
ceived prompt surgical attention. Her
father responded Immediately to tele-
phonic message Of the accident and went
to Pelzsr in h's buggy. A telephone mes
sage to the Ne,cs yesterday evening stated
that her condition then gave every evi
dence of as speedy recovery as was consis
tent with wound of that nature. Miss
Lula McGee escaped injury"
Toe Baptist Courier Of last week says:
"We are indebted to the author. Rev T.
II. Garrett, for copy of the history,cf
the Saluda Ass ocation. 1t is book of
$50 pages. we'll printed, substantially
bound and come from the printing house
Of B. F. Johnson e Co., Richmond, Va
AS a>history OF this hnnnred old body. it
is almost as complete as 1t could have been
made, and is credit TO It's author. The
book is divided into four chapters. The
first chapter gives sketch of the BODY
from its organization in 1903 to 1884. which
is designated the formative period the
second chapter from 1884 to 1895, which is
called the active period, or rise and pro-
gress of missions in the third chapter 10
given historical sketches of the churches,
and in the fourth chapter we have bio.
graphical sketches Of deceased ministers.
The work of gathering the material for the
history was laborious, and the author
spared neither time nor effort in his task.
He has done his work we'll. showing good
taste and wise discrimination In the Sc
lection of material used, and his book
deserves and will dou btless receive wide
circulation In the bounds of the Saluda
Association. We read it with great in
terest. and hope Bro. Garrett will meet