The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

the new advertisement of McSSrs. Dean
| \ Ratitir this week. They are adj
| dressing only hose who wear leather
shoes ana eat such pure flour rs Deans
Iatcnt. y man who is too mean and
Stingy, to provide these comforts for
niliscii anH ,. household Is asked not to
read IL. lhcy tt0 ask, though, that all
those parties whose notes and accounts
are Still unpaid To save themselves the
trouble anu expense of being sent nt-
ter, rs Their collector goes into the field
Oh Nov. 10Th. Read what they say.
y beautiful and artistic conception
was the appropriate testimonial of Hi
ram Lodge. No. Is. A. l.. NJ. 10 the
memory 81 their late Past WurShipful
Master. Thomas +. Hill. The design
IS pure White lamhsllin apron. the en-
Diein al pullty. upon which are printed
the memorial resolutions adopted by
tmt ,iG.,i i-1dg. several weeks ago duly Ger
tined TO. together with the Mu.onircin-
hIrnS. The apron is .tcaScd in Il rich
bluc velvet. Satinlincd and taSiiIy- en-
Droldcr'd receptacle. the hanu;wulk Of
Miss l-o!lSr Murphy. The apron will
',r presented on behalf OF he .n,lgr to
| the widow oi their honnrtu brother rs
atokcn OF tllrir loNc and esteem lnr
| him and his linnurctl career.
Chief Dillingham; and hl> able iu,r,.
OF watchiul officers al, to hr commend
rd upon their tacliui handling of tie
large Saturday evening crowds and IN"
crowds Of other busy days Ii i ip,
easy task t" keep IN rilcirclcu line OF
| Impatient cotton wagons in regular or
| der anI nj the same time keep them
| from blocking tn" square and cross
InSS. yet this is quite effectively nnu-
aged. and that without friction We
note with pleasure Il marked improve
iri!t Ill the tendency To block side
walks, especially on Saturday eve
nlngs. by groups nf interested takers.
who never see Il lady or uihrr prurS-
trian. who finds il more easy to step
out into the street than To elbow one
self through such motley crowds.
| W lllc th"r" = Il great improvement in
this respect we incline to think there
is still room for reform.
| Its IN i'll Wind that bluwsno good. :"
is an old saying tlouucntly illustrated
III the temporarily improved passenger
| facilities generously accorded this
meek. humbl. and long suffering city
hy It's esteemed friend and h"nctactoi,
tn" Southern Railroad. The iirSt class
car torn Hp III the wreck III the freight
| depot last Wrcn. having been sent in
for repairs, and acting upon the noble
impulses suggested by the President in
Ills Thanksgiving" plclHmatiun. he
road has hccidrt! Ia give the travelling
| public lust Il taste of the luxury we
haven't had 81 long. ANA To that rnd has
| put on lS Il substitute the second class
| car from somewhere ar somewhere
else. May the Southern live rs lunr us
Size keeps this coach in srrvi... here is
he. sincere prayer al Il grateful and
! Obli red constituency.
Mrs. MARGARET Lucinda Hays died at
'rr nom" IN this County last hlr>-
day ~ thc 9th year of her age.
Mrs. Hays WAS tIc widow Of the lnic
| l'aXtrr Hays. and had brcn in feeble
health for IL long time. For Il year or
more She suffered With an inc,lrablc
disease III her left arm. and about ten
days preceding. her death this arm was
anmpntatcd above the clb,M as IL last
resort for her relief. This operation
seemed 10 benefit her. but in Il few days
she suddenly grew worse, and she
gradually ,akcncd away. The de
ceased was Il daughter of the late Ar
chlbald Armstrong, and WAS born and
raised i'll this County, where she spent
her life. In 1856 she married Rev. Bnx-
ter Hays. who preceded her to the
grave. by this union one son and six
daughters survive her. She was an cX-
cmplary Christian woman, having for
{: long time been Il devoted Membur of
Mountain Creek Church. where her re-
mains were inferred on Friday, the fu-
neral services being conducted by Rev.
.: j. Copeland, assisted by Rev. n. g..
| Wright. In their sore bereavement the
loved ones who are left to cherish her
memory have the consolation Ofknow-
ing that she is now at rest with tho
blessed Saviour.
| Last Saturday night about 12 O'clock
the soul OF Mrs. Susan Adger IIamlin
passed from life into eternity at her
home III the southern suburbs of this
city. She was another victim of that
ever-fatal disease, consumption, and
her death had been expected at any
time for several weeks. 1t was only q
few months ago that her devoted hns-
band passed away, and ut that time she
was confined to her bed. She struggled
hard against her afliictiOn, and every
thing that loving friends AMI relatives
and me.iicai skill could io was resort
/ Ell to, but the avenging hand of death
| could not be stayed. She was the
mother of one little daughter and five
sons. and her greatest ordeal was in be-
ing forced to leave them to struggle in
this life without the aid of Il mothers
counsel and affection. She was con-
sciOus almost to the last moment, and.
her last prayer bcseechcd the great
Shepherd to guide and protect her lit :
| tie ones. Mrs. IlHmlin was II daughter
of the late DIR. a. +. Thompson and was
in the .l4th year OF her age In her
girihood She gave her heart to the Sn-
viour and united with the Presbyterian,
Church. She possessed many noble
virtues Of both mind and heart. and
made IL friend of every acquaintance.
| BESIDES her children, she leaves I'm aged
mother, two brothers and one sister to
| cherish her memory. On Sunday ar
| tcrnoon, ut i o'clock, the funeral srrvi-
ccs We're conducted at the home of the
deceased by her pastor, Rev. j. y. H..
| Summcrcll, after which the remains
were buried in Silver Brook Cemetery.
T" Enra E.n Gripp- In Tw" Days.
Take Laxative BrouIn Ouinine Tablets
| All druggists lafurIi III" money II j. fails
l" c,... T.. W. Grr,e'- siyUatur" on
try I,r -.