The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19

Last Thursday evening Gen. NJ. J..
BonhamS horse ran away. Mrs. Bon
liam was driving it and had her little
daughter with her. In turning q cor
ner the buggy struck an electric light
post, throwing Mrs. Bonham and the
little girl out, but fortunately neither
were hurt. The buggy was badly
damaged.
DR.. B. A. Henry has returned from
New York, where he has been taking a
postgraduate course in surgery and
medicine. He will doubtless remain in
Elberton q few days before going to
Anderson, S. c., to locate. DR.. Henry
has won an enviable reputation at
Lowndesville during ten years Of sue
cessful practice.-Elderton (Ga.) Yrib-
MRe.
The Return correspondent of the
HeoWce Courier says: "Messrs. John
Branyo!l and Foster we're visiting
this neighborhood OH business last
week from near Bolton, S. c. Mr..
Foster was successful in purchasing
one Of the most desirable farms in this
section from Mr.. ]. w. Tannery. If
you don't want to sell your land you
had better not offer it to an Anderson
man.''
At the recent Easter election for
Grace Episcopal Church. the following
were elected: Vestrymen, NJ. bon
ham, f. W. Taylor, NJ. +. Game, Fred.
G. Brown and DIS. M.Orr; Wardens,
E. A. Bell and r. G. Webb; Delegates
to Convention at Cheraw, E. y. Bell
and Fred. G. Brown with NJ. L. Bon
ham and r. G. Webb as alternates; NJ.
i. Bonham, Secretary, and Fred. G.
Brown, Treasurer.
The Atlanta Journal Of the 14th inst.
says: "Nlr. W.P King and Miss Lii
lie Edith Goodhardt were united i'll
marriage last Wednesday at the Cen
tral Baptist Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. L. Motley,
assisted by Rev. r. King, OF Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. King are receiving the
congratulations of their many friends"
Mr.. King is a native of Anderson
County, having been raised in Fork
Township, and has many friends in
this section who will join us in extend
ing him and his lovely bride our con-
gratulations and wishing them all the
happiness attainable in this life.
With the May issue, No. l, Vol. ",
She Designer makes its appearance with
a greatly increased amount of reading
matter, and marked improvement in
paper and illustrations. The Designer
is now the leading woman's magazine,
as every up-to-date milliner, dress
maker and housekeeper will admit, and
no trouble or expense will be spared by
its publishers to keep it ahead Of all
competitors. The fashions shown this
month are artistic, tasteful and novel,
and the miscellaneous articles numerous
and most interesting. Owing to the
expense of charging and improving
The Designer its subscription price will
henceforth be s1.OO per year, postpaid.
Single numbers are 10 cents, as for
merly.
The Abbeville IMedium of the 18th
inst says: Bartholomew Bowen died
at his home near Antreville Tuesday
night. He had been complaining for
several days but was out about his
work during Tuesday until night.
When he retired he did not seem to be
suffering but about 0 o'clock his wife
noticed his, heavy breathing aud tried
to arouse him. She was unable to do
so and in few minutes he breathed
his last. The deceased was IL useful,
substantial and prosperous citizen. He
was soldier in Co. 6, 0rr's Rifles,
conspicuous for his courage and fidelity
to duty. He lost a leg in the front of
battle and although he went upon
crutches all the remainder OF his life
he made money on his farm for he was
an Industrious and careful man. Mr..
Bowen had many friends and relatives
in the lower section OF Anderson
County, all of whom will regretto hear
of his death.