The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10

been drawn to serve on the Grand Jury at
the next term Of the United States Dis
trict Court in Greenville.
Forty or fifty prominent citizens of Alb
beville County passed through the city
Monday on their way to Clemson College
to attend the Farmers Institute.
Mrs. w. s. Sharpe, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Leize Sharpe, has
gone to Nashville, Tenn, to visit her sons,
Messrs. Paul and Percy Sharpe.
We are indebted to MFR. James Anderson,
who lives near the southern suburbs OF
the city for basket Of fine sweet potatoes.
He says his crop is very fine this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Keys, of Varennes
Township, are both confined to their ceds
with malarial fever. We join their many
friends in wishing them speedy recovery.
Mr.. Z. q Brown, the clever Treasurer
of Anderson County, has rendered mis-
resignation to Gov. Ellerbe, to take effect
az soon as his successor can be appointed.
Mr.. Frank Crayton has purchased the
stock of the Enterprise Furniture store
and has moved it to the storeroom near
the postofice, next 10 the railroad bridge.
Mr.. A. l.. Smith will lecture at Cross
Roads school house on Thursday evening,
18th inst. His subject is flights and
Shadows" The public is invited to at
tend.
The U. S. Photo. Co. will give free
exhibition in the City Hall to night and
to. morrow night. exhibiting scenes re-
lating to the war with Spain. Go and
see it.
Married, on Sunday evening, Angst Z,
1898, by J. F. Clardy, Notary Public. and
at his residence, Mr.. Augustus Lollis and
Mrs. Sallie Bryant, all of Anderson
County.
The State campaign meeting will be
held in Anderson next Tuesday. We
hope the candidates will be greeted by a
large audience and that good order will
prevail.
The Sullivan Hardware Co. shipped a
Crescent wheel to Columbia few days
ago. The gentleman who purchased it
saw their advertisement in the INTELLI.
aENcER.
Attention is directed to the new adver-
tisement Of Brownlee e. Vandivers, who
have lust received lot of fine new flour.
Give them call if you need anything in
their line.
The primary election takes place on the
3Oth inst If you want to vote you must
have your name enrolled as a member OF
a Democratic Club at leaat five days pre-
ceding that date.
Rev. w. R. Earle, of Louisville, KY, is
visiting relatives in this County, and is
warmly greeted by his many friends. His
appearance indicates that Kentucky Is
treating him we'll.
Lieut.. J. N. Brown, Jr., of Co. G, lst
Regiment S. c. ", who has been spend
ing several weeks in this section securing
recruits, has gone to Jacksonville, Fla, to
rejoiu his Company.
The first open bolls Of cotton we have
seen this season were placed on our table
yesterday morning by Messrs. John I.
Burriss, of this city, and j. G. Cartee, OF
Varennes Township.
A light vote was polled last Friday in
the second primary election to fill one OF
the places on the Board of Trustees for the
Graded School. G. F. Tolly received 112
votes and D. II. Russell SO.
A most interesting change of ad. appears
this week by Dean & Ratliffe. They pride
themselves on their record for making
good all guarantees, which should be ap-
preciated by their customers.
The new advertisement of Lesser & Co.
this week will interest you if you are
looking for bargains They want to make
room IOF tuciE Idil otuShS oho AZ 1Ai P"J
YOU TO give them call at once.
A few days ago while working at a
planning machine Mr.. A. Wood was pain
fully hurt. He was accidentally thrown
against the machine and the fingers OF
both hands were badly lacerated.
There are to be good many changes in
the stores this fall. Lawrence Parker, OF
Anderson, who is we'll known here will
return and in the next month take charge
of one of the departments in L. w.
Whites. Our people will welcome Mr..
Parker.-A6beutyc Medium.
Mrs. Ida Percival Crayton leaves to-day
for Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York in the interest OF Brown, Osborne q
Co.'S. millinery department.. Mrs. Crayton
will srend month or more in the leading
millinery centers of the North and will
spare no pains to secure the nlcest and
newest novelties.
Mr.. George French died at the home ol
his son-in-law, Mr.. w. a. Cooley, near
Williamson, last Thursday morning,
after an illness of several weeks with heart
disease. Hs was highly esteemed citi
zen of the lower section of Greenville
County, and his death Is deeply regretted
by wide circle of friends.