The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-14

| from business ii now OlleTluS lis euLile
stock of goods st actual cost. Read his
new advertisement on this page and see
what he says. He has in store very
large stock of goods, and if you are hunt
ing bargains give him an early call.
The State Board of Medical Examiners
will meet in Columbia on Tuesday, May
18th, at which time all persons intending
to practice medicine or surgery in this
State, who are not already registered, will
be expected to appear for examination, or
suffer the penalties imposed by the law.
The Ladies' Store is now displaying a
beautiful stock of Spring goods, and it
will do the ladies good to 20 and see them.
Miss Lizzie Williams the proprietress, eX-
ercised her usual care and good ju6 yment
in selecting the goods, and can please you.
Watch for new advertisement next week.
Read Brown, Osborne & Co.'s Talk on
Shoes" in this issue. Also make a note of
the low prices quoted. They make spe-
cialty of shoes, and wish the public to
know it. They advertise in this lssue
shoes for men only, but will talk on shoes
f)r women next week. Look out for
their II.
Tickets are sold for all passenger trains
on the Charleston and Western Carolina
scheduled to pass stations after II o'clock
noon on Saturdays and until p. m. on
Sundays, limited for return passage until
IL o'clock noon on the Monday following
date of sale. This will be appreciated by
the public.
Rev. DR.. Watson, evangelist, assisted
by Rev. Pierce Kinard, will conduct
series of meetings in this city in tent,
| Nil
continuing for ten days or more. The first
service will be held in the Wesleyan
Church next Friday night. All are invit-
ed to the services.
Messrs. Jackson & Mckinney have been
awarded the contract for the building of
| the new Webb block, and will commence
at once. These gentlemen have just pur.
chased new and one of the latest improv-
ed brick machines, and will commence
operating it this week.
The many friends of Mr.. R. S. Hill will
| be more than pleased to know that he is
still improving in health, and hopes to be
out again soon. Notwithstanding his
sickness, his business has not been neg
lected, and he desires his old customers
not to fail to visit his store when they get
ready to buy their Spring goods.
The high waters in Saluda River the
| first of last week did considerable damage
washed away. The span of the new
bridge at Pelzer, on the Anderson side,
was wrecked. The bridge WAS nearing
completion, and the loss will exceed 81 800, |
which falls on the contractor, Mr.. J. II.
Whitner.
Wm. Trift, Thomas Shedd and w. L. |
Keith were tried last Friday before Magis
trate Russell under the charge of trans-
Esq represented the prisoners, and J. E.
Breazeale, Esq, the State. The prisoners
were convicted by a jury, and sentenced
to 80 days Imprisonment or fine of S100 |
each. They paid the fine.
The Easter services at Grace (EpiscopaD |
Church next Sunday promise to be ofan
interesting character. As Easter comes /
late this year, flowers will be abundant,
rated. The choir has been practicing
special music for the occasion. The rector
will conduct the morning service and
preach. In the afternoon he will be at
Seneca.
Mr.. S. Clay Stearns, who recently pro-
duced in Spartanburg and other towns
with great success the famous old 'N1istle-
toe Bougb," and amusing specialtles in
connection with it, expects to repeat the
same in our Opera House about the 28h
or 2sth inst He will be assisted by some
of the leading talent of our city, and about
one hundred children, and plenty of fun
may be expected.
Mr.. r L. Griffin, who has been conEec-
ted with Drs. Brawley and Montgomery's
livery stable in Lockhart, 8. c., has
changed position, and is now clerking in
the Manufacturing Company's store at
that place. This is one among the largest
and We know that Bob's many friends in
Anderson County will be glad to hear of
his securing this position.
Rev.J. W. Wolling, former pastor of
the Methodist Church. who has been serv-
ing his Church as Missionary in Brazil,
has been spending few days in the city,
to the delight Of his many friends. Last
Sunday afternoon he delivered a most in.
teresting address in the Methodist Church |
in reference to his work as missionary,
the habits, customs, ETC., of the people Of
that country, and was greeted by very |
large congregation.
Mr.. Will. D. Upshaw, or Earnest |
Willie" as be is usually called was greet.
ed by a very large congregation in the |
Baptist Church on Sunday night, and |
delivered most impressive. address, bis
young people. On Monday night he de-
livered his lecture on "Smiles and Heart
| throbs' in the Opera House, and again
was greeted by a large audience. His lee.
| ture was enjoyed by all who were present.
In another column we publish card
from Mr.. G. S. Sullivan, Chief of the Au-
derson Fire Department, which deseI YES
the attention of every citizen Of Anderson,
and especially those who are always ready
to give orders and interfere with the work
the firemen are subject only to the orders
of the Chief, and the frequent interference
of persons who are not members of the
Department causes confusion and often
results In damage to property. Chief Sui
livan is right in calling attention 10 this
matter, aud cur people should bear it in
mind.
Mrs. Padgett. wife of Col. l.. Padgott,
postmaster at Pelzsr, died at her home in
that place last Saturday morning, after an
illness of about two weeks. She was
daughter of Capt. N. L Thackston, of
Laurens County, and was 40 years of age.
Mrs. Padgett was most noble, Christian
woman and was most highly esteemed by
wide circle of friends, who deeply lament
her death. She leaves devoted husband
and one daughter to mourn her death, and
in their sore bereavement they have the
sympathy of all their friends The re-
mains were inferred in the Williomston
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
The Merry Makers Week at Augusta,
Ga, April 2Gth to May let, will be grand
occasion, and will attract large crowd.
The G. & w. G. r. r. has announced the
following rates from the following points
for the round trip: Anderson, $3.50, Deans
and Starr, 81 10, Iva, Barnes and Lowndes.
vile. 81 80. Tickets under these rates will
be on sale 9th, 2Sth Goth and Goth, limited
for return passage to two days from date
of sale. From April 25 to Goth. inclusive,
with final return limit May 3rd, tickets
will be on sale at the following rates: An
derson. $500, Deans and Starr. 1925, Iva,
So ~, Barnes $295, Lowndesville, 81 so.
The Greenville Mount1inecr of last Sat-
urdsy says: "a cutting scrape which may
prove to be serious, occurred on Wednes-
daY afternoon at Piedmont While mum.
ber of young men there were playing ball
the ball rolled under passing team. The
driver, whose name was Adams, picked
up the ball and put 1t in his pocket, refusing
m Criy III