The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-21

The school at Ebenezer Church. in
charge of that popular and accomplished
teacher, Miss Ella Kay, will close on the
30th inst, and on the day following (Sat-
urday) the young folks will have pic mic.
The public is invited to attend.
The Easter services by the Juvenile
Missionary Society in the Methodist
Church last Sunday afternoon were at
were enjoyed by all present. The pastor
made very interesting address.
Invitations have been issued to the mar
riage of Mr.. J. A Cook. of Iva, and Miss
Mary Alma Johnson, of this city, which
will take place at the home of the BRIDES
parents, 81 Greenville street, on Thursday
morning, Goth inst, at 10 o'clock.
Messls. J. D. Thompson and G. II.
Reeves, of Garvin Township, were in the
city Monday and gave US a pleasant call.
They report farm work progressing finely
in their section, and say there will te
plenty of fruit up there if no more frost.
There will be song service at Meals
Creek Church next Sunday. Messrs. Jno.
T. Milford, Jno. Eskew, James Kay, J. T.
King, Geo. McLane and others are invited
6uu eA peClGu W hLIeuOs AoI ofeI UUuy
attend and assist in and enjoy the service.
Marmon, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G.. Mcdowell, died on Wednesday, 14th
inst, and was buried at Meals Creek
Church on the day following, Rev. N. G.
Wright conducting the funeral services.
The bereaved parents have many sympa-
thizers.
At q meeting OF Camp Stephen D. Lee,
Confederate Veterans, on Monday evening,
DR.. w. II. Nardin and Mr.. John Eskew
were elected delegates. with Messrs. J. F.
Clinkscales and ]. L. Mauldin alternates,
to the annual meeting in Nashville Tenn,
next June.
The Grand Lodge of knights of Honor
meets in Columbia to night. Mr.. r. E.
Belcher is the delegate from the Anderson
Mr.. J. Bavlis Lewis, who is one of the
officers OF the Grand Lodge, will attend
the meeting.
The Ladies' Store is going to make a
great change in it's business, and is Offer
Ing its entire stock of goods at great
sacrifice in price. The goods are new, and
all who are in search of bargains should
call there early and often. Read the new
advertisement.
Elberton (Ga Star: DR.. B. A. Henry
and wife, of LowndesviIle, S. G., are visit.
ing Captain D. P. Oslesby and other rela-
tives here. DR.. Henry says that Elberton
il growing faster than any city in.this
section, that Anderson County, S. c., is
far ahead in the improvement Of her
roads,
"Knights of C Columbus" march two step,
by George II. Fischer, is an excellent piece
for the pianoforte. 1t Is written in six
eight time, and contains melody that is
attractive and pleasing to the ear. 1t has
| also the right swing for the two.step dance.
Published by j. Fischer & Bro, No.
Bible House, New York, Price so cents.
Abbeville Press and Banner: Miss
Matte Brown, of Bolton, S T., who has
been the guest of her friend, Mrs. W. r.
Bullock, for the past two weeks, returned
to her home Monday. Miss Brown is one
of the most attractive and accomplished
young ladies that ever visited our city, and
during her short stay made many friends
and admirers"
The Secretary requests "a to publish
following: The ladies of the Memo
Association will have special meeting 4.
Hotel Chiquola on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. All are urged to attend, as
matters Of importance are to be decided.
Those who are not members of the Asso-
citation and feel an interest in the cause are
cordially invited to be with u.s.
Thomas, the only child Of Mr. and Mrs. |
G. M. Guest died in this city last Saturday |
night. after brief illness, aged Is months. |
On Sunday afternoon the remains were |
inferred in Silver Brook Cemetery, the fun
eral services being conducted at the home |
of the parents by Rev. o. L Martin. The |
parents bsve the sympathies of all their
friends in tteir sore bereavement.
Elberton (Ga.) Star: "Mr. Sam Trow
bridge got a fail at the warehouse of his
brother-in-law, Mr. s. M. Pickens, last |
Saturday that bruised him up considera-
blv. he fell down the elevator shaft, |
distance of six or seven feet, and struck his |
nose across some timbers and was other.
wise bruised and hurt. he Is getting on |
all right now, we are glad to say"
State Chairman Evans and Mr.. Wilborn
of the State Railroad Commission have |
recently made tour of inspection over the |
Blue Ridge Railroad. Mr.. Evans states |
that they found the road in somewhat |
better condition than when last inspected. |
A good many new crossties-ties Of fine
quality-are being put In. He says the |
rail is not the best, but 1t is safe for the |
rate Of speed provided by the schedules.
The South Carolina Pfesbytery finished |
its business last Friday morning, and ad.
journed to meet at Pelzsr In the fall. The |
meeting was most harmonious one, and |
the reports from the various Churches |
were encouraging. Rev. G. l. Stewart and
Elder j. II. Anderson were elected dele |
gates to the General Assembly, which |
meets in Charlotte next month. Rev. r. |
J. Blackwell preached his trial sermon,
and was given license to preach
The Southern Railway announces the |
sale of excursion tickets for the Grant |
monument ceremonial, which will be held |
at New York on April 81. These tickets
will be sold at one and one-third fare for |
the ordinary travel, and at the rate of one
fare for military and other organizations,
twenty five or more member0 in uniform.
They are on sale from April 1896, good
for return passage until May s. and can
be used on all trains, including the vesti-
buled limited.
Eliza Agnew and daughter, two negro
! women, who live few miles north of the
city, were committed to Jail yesterday for
stealing fine silk dress pattern, valued
at S22.5O from Brown, Osborne & CO.
When first accused of the crime the wo.
men denied it, but q search Of their house
was made and the pattern found. Re-
| Gently there has been considerable steal
| ing from several Of the dry goods houses
of the city, and IN future the merchants
intend keeping close watch and punish
each and every offender to the full extent
of the law.
Mrs. T. E. Mcconnell died at her home
in Centerville Township last Thursday
night, after an illness of several weeks,
aged 81 years. On Friday afternoon the
remains were inferred In the Midway
| Churchyard, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. J. N. II. Summerell.
Mrs. Mcconnell was mem Der of the Pres
byterian Church, and was most excellent
| Christian woman, whose death has brought
sadness to the hearts of wide circle of
| friends. A devoted husband and five
little children are LETT to cherish her
memory.
Last Saturday evening Miss Emma
Clark's bicycle was stolen, the thief carry
ing it about four miles down the Abbe.
vile road, where he left it in a fence cor
ner on the side of the road. Two gentle.
men from the city, who took q trip down
that road Sunday morning, and when they
returned to the city, not knowing that a
| ,,,Loo1 boa ham OF fbov boppanoS m