The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-20

Col. Thos ". Holloway, tho genial
Secretary oi the Stale Agricultural Society,
spent Monday in Anderson as the guest OF
his OLD friend, Hon. p. =. Cray ton, who
has boen quite sick, end gave Us pleasant
call. He Gays the State Fair this year will
beg big success.
Mr. G. NJ. Colo. of Cashiers Valley, S.
c., father of lIr. Frank Cole OF the firm
Of Cole Go Coffee, spent several days in An
derson last weak visiting his son and sister.
Mrs Coffee. Mr.. G.. NJ. Cole is a prosper
ous merchant at Cashiers and is quite as
young looking as his son.
w G.. Chailae. Esq 2 prominent oung
lawyer OF Greenwood, was in the city last
Saturday and purchased the plant of the
Anderson Journal. which be will move to
Greenwood and begin the publication OF
paper there in the near future
Hon. Jas. NJ. Sullivan left the city Mon
dav for Baltimore with his Ittle soE, linn
mic, who has been suffering for some time
with disease indicating appendicitis.
He will consult leading physician. OF
that city. and. if deemed necessary, will
have an operation performed on the little
fellow.
Two prominent ard influential ladies Of
Georgia. Mrs. f Tate, of Elbertou, and
sister, Miss Wright, from Wilkes County,
visited Mrs. N. j. Cummings last week,
and while in our city did their shopping
instead of going to Atlanta, as has been
| their custom. Others are cordially invited
| to do likewise.
Married, or. Sunday morning, October
| II, 1897, at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs.. Lizzie Long, in this County,
| by Rev. II. G.. Fennel, DR.. S. A. Bowen
| and Miss CoIiI @ Long, both Of Anderson
County. We extend our congratulations
to the bride a,nd groom, and wish them 4
long life OF happiness and prosperity.
The Sonthnra Railway will run a special
| train from Anderson to Colum pin and re.
| turn every day during the State Fair.
The train will leave here at $50 O. m. and
arrive in Columbia at 1915 @. M. return
| ing the train will leave Columbia at 6.30
p N. This Sill be great convenience to
the people o. the up-country, and the train
will be literally patronized.
The Columbia State of the 18th inst
| says: THE Secretary of State yesterday
granted a charter to the Dexter Broom
and Mattress Company Of Pelzer, the cap.
| ital stock oil which 10 to be $4,000. The
| directors ara Ellison A. Smyth, who is
| also president; James l.. Brown, who is
also treasurer aud manager. j. NJ. Giles,
T. J. Martin and I. w. Cox"
We are in receipt of copy of the first
number of THE Clemson College Chroni-
It is published by the Literary Societies of
| the College, and ia full of interesting mat
ter. Arthur B. Bryan is editor.in .in-chief,
Gordon Wiggins literary editor, j. S.
| Garris exchange editor. The business in
terests are looked afier by j. P. Minus,
Jr., and J F. Sullivan.
Next Sunday night Rev. W. r. Rich
ardson, pastor Of the First Methodist
| Church. will besin q series Of sermons
especially to young men, and cordial
| invitation is extended to all of the young
men of this section 70 attend the services
Mr.. Richardson takes great interest in
young men, and those VII may be go for
tupsts as to hear these sermons will be
| both instructed and entertained.
On account Of tearing away the old
building on the City Hall lot, the fire ap-
paratus of the citv have been moved to
other quarters The Hook and Ladder
Truck has been placed under the stable
shed Of the city, and the hose reels of the
Rough and Ready Company will be kept
| in the brick warehouse, on Church street,
in rear of the Opera House. Whenever
the fire alarm sounds, the firemen should
| remember the change
Gov Atkinson, of Georgia, has granted
another respite to Grady Reynolds, the
self confessed murderer of NJ. G. Hunt, Of
Jackson County. The respite was granted
at the request,of Solicitor c. Fl. Brand,
| who asked the Governor to give Reynolds
| longer lease on life The further respite
| was considered necessary because Of the
fact that the csse Of Bud Brooks, Rey-
nolds' partner in crime, will not be reach
ed before November by the Supreme
| Court.
Mrs. DeFontsine, widow of late Felix
| DeFontatne, the noted war correspondent,
died suddenly at Euglewood, N. j., last
Sunday morning. The remains were
brought to Columbia for interment beside
those of her late husband. who died in that
death of her husband she had been max.
Ing her home in New jersey. The de-
ceased is sister-in-law Of Mrs. E E
Moore, of this city. and was well known
here. Her friends here will regret to hear
of her dea;h.
In another column will be found an ad-
vertisemeut from R. A. Lewis, one of Bel.
toms most enterprising merchants. Mr..
Lewis has just moved into his commodious
new building, and Is better prepared than
ever before to serve the public. He car.
ries line of general merchandise, and his
prices will please every body. Mr.. Lewis
is an experienced merchant, and he knows
when and what to buy. He is in the cot.
ton market and will pay you the top of the
market for your cotton. Read his adver.
tisement carefully and give him call.
A shooting scrape occurred at Pelzer
Sunday afternoon between Arthur John
son, of Williamson, and Reuben Medlin,
one Of the section bosses at the Pelzer
mills. 1t is said that both men were under
the influence Of liquor. A dispute arose
between them and Medlin pulled bis pistol
and presented it Mt ohnson, who knocked
the weapon up just as it was discharged.
Johnson then shot Medlin in the loft
shoulder, breaking his collar bone, the ball
ranging upward and coming out near his
neck. The wound will not prove fatel.
The rnost celebrated fabric, "Gold
Medal Black Dress Goods" is the subject
of BrowD, Osborne & Co.'S: advertisement
in this issue. Valuable testimony has besn
rendered to the superior quality of "Gold
Medal fabrics by many of the most prom
inent ladies of the land-Lillian Russell,
Ada Rehan, Della Fox, Mary Anderson
Navarro, Sarah Rarnhardt and Emma
Calve, are among those who have testified
to their many excellences. Call and see