The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-05

There will be q pic nica at Iarline Island,
near Honea Path. on Saturday, 22nd inst.
The following speakers have been invited
for the occasion: Rev. O. y. Bonner. Of
Due West, Gen. r. r. Hemphill, of Able.
vile, Prof. Harper, of Honoa Path. Row.
Wilton r Earle, of Abbeville, II. II.
Watkins, E.q and j. H.. Grant. ESQ, of
Anderson. The Princeton Brass Blnd
will furnish music. The public generally
is invited to attend.
Walhalla Courier: married. at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs. M. j.
Harrison, on Faculty Hill, by Rev. G.. G.
Mayes, this iThursday) morning. april
Goth, 1897. at 10 a. m, Mr.. G. a. Norman
and Miss Josie W. Harrison. The bridal
party took the train on the Southern Rail-
road at Seneca for q trip North. The con-
gratulations of many friends are extended.
We wish them much happiness and pros.
perity."
Mr.. A. w. Irvine, a painter, while at
! work in the new cotton mill last Friday
afternoon. accidentally fell from a scaffo!d
to the floor, a distance of about fifteen fer
and was seriously hurt. Drs. bucket Il
Townsend soon reached the unfortunate
man, who was unconscious and remained
az " q ud1 " WV IL " "oS . ~
great that it caused paralysis of some of his
internal organs. The doctors are hopeful
of his recovery, and are giving him close
attention.
Mrs. Malinda freeman, relict Of the late
Strander Freeman. died on April 2lst at
the the homo of Mr.. Glenn Shaw, near
Crayton. She was about IS years of age.
She was a member of the Baptist Church.
Her remains were inferred in Mt. Bethel
Churchyard the day following her death,
the funeral services being conducted by
Rev. N. G. Wright. She leaves one son
and two daughters to mourn her death,
and they have the sympathy of many
friends and relatives.
We have on cur table a roofing tile made
from Anderson County clay by Capt. j..
G. Stribling, Of Pendleton, who has fine
clay for tha finer clay wares. The die
for making these tiles is o very simple and
inexpensive affair, and was invented by
MI. Strlbling. It may be fastened on to
any Anguer brick machine, which makes
the tile in perfect shape without passing
through the expensive operation Of re-
pressing, &c. Our fine timber for roofing
is about gone, tin is costly and lasts only
eight or ten years. while a good roofing
lllCi "uICu ulay 10 uduO al uOuO3 WILL
last centuries without any repairing, and q
tile roof may be made in endless beautiful
designs. Capt. Stribling has also purchas.
ed the fine ornamental brick machinery
from the Vanderbilt estate at AshevilIe,
n. c., which was used there in making the
beautiful fancy patterns of brick and terra
Gotta seen in those fine buildings at Bilt-
more, and will put it in operation on its
arrival at his place.
The NeUS and Courier of last Friday
says: THE st. Charles Hotel will not be
closed this summer, as had been suggest
ed. On the contrary, it will be run all the
year round, but under new management.
ford. who has been managing the place for
some years, will Withdraw, and the entire
charge and management of the house will
be assumed by Mr.. Earl H. Dodd. Mr..
Dodd has been connected with this hotsl
for the past three or four years, as head
clerk, aud is thoroughly competent to con.
duct it in a most satisfactory manner. 1t
Is likely that during the summer months
some considerable Improvements will be
made to the ST.. Charles, and it will be
kept up to the demands of the travelling
public in every way. Mr.. Dodd Is a very
popular young man and is we'll and favora-
bly, known to the people who come this
way. He has been in the hotel business
for years and understands the wants of
travellers perfectly. He will have as chief
clerk Mr.. J. w. Parker, who will be re-.
membered as having been connected with
the St. Charles some years ago." MI.
Dodd is an old Anderson boy, and we wish
him much success in his management of
this popular hotel. When you visit Char
lesion make the St. Charles your hons,
and you will be treated royalty by Mr..
Dcdd.