The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-30

Township from Abbeville to Anderson
was heard yesterday by Commissioner
Moore. General Bonham represented
the Township, and Messrs. w. n. Gray.
don and F. B. Gary represented Able
vile County. After hearing Com.
missioner Moore decided that the cleo
ton was not held according to law, az
no such election precinct as Burts was
recognized by either the Constitution
or any Statute. The Township people
we learn, are dissatisfied with the de.
cision, and it is possible that they may
appeal.-Abbeville Press and Banner.
dug. Esd.
The Sherman (Texas) Register OF the
10Th inst. contained the following
marriage notice, which will be read with
interest in Anderson County by the
friends Of the bride, whose father is a
dence of the BRIDES father, Mr.. D. s
White, s39 South Travis, Mr.. W. e.
Ledbetter, q prominent business man
of Shreveport, La, and Miss lola Pear
White we're united in marriage at 1914;
o'clock, Rev. E. w. Anderson officiating
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left on the Katy train via
Denison and Fort Worth for Shreveport
which place they will make their fu-
ture home. The Register extends COLI
gratulatiOns and best wishes"
Married, at the home OF the groom,
on Greenville Street, OH Tuesday, Au-
gust 20. 1899, at 6 o'clock p. NJ, by Rev,
w. T. Capers, Mr.. A. POstell Cater, of
this city, and Miss Susie B. Cater,
daughter OF the late Peter j. Cater, OF
Charleston, S. C. The ceremony was
witnessed by only a few intimate
friends and relatives of the happy cou-
pie, who were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents. The
groom is one of AndersOn's most popu-
ular and worthy young men, and is for
tunate in his selection of Il wife, who
is young lady Of many noble virtues
O. both mind and heart. May Heavens
richest blessings attend them through
life.
Mr.. S. F. Mcconnell, Sr., another
venerable and highly esteemed citizen
Of Anderson County, has been called to
his eternal home. His death occurred
at his home in Savannah Township last
Wednesday after an illness OF several
weeks. The deceased was born, reared
and spent his life in Anderson County,
and was about 81 years of age. He had
long been member and a ruling elder
of the A. r. P. Church, and his daily
walk was that of a faithful Christian.
MIR. Mcconnell WIS twice married, and
leaves seven children and devO ted
wife to cherish his memory. On the
day following his death the remains
were buried at Generostee Church, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. r c. Ligon.
The New York Times Of the 18th inst.
says "Nirs. Elizabeth X. Mullally,
wife of the Rev. Francis P. Mullally,
Of 31S West 18th street, died yester-
day at the Mothers and Infants Hospi-
tai. She had been i'll about a month.
The funeral will take place from the
residence Friday, and burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Mutually
was So years old. She was the daughter
of the Rev. John B. Adger. who was
the first translator of the Bible into the
Armenia language. He was mission
ary to Armenia and his daughter was
born there. At the age OF ten she came
with her father to this country. and
they settled in Columbia, S. G. He was
professor in seminary there. Dur
ing the civil war she saved his life by
stepping in front OF q gun which was
aimed at his head by Il member OF q
Union band Of raiders. She was mar
ried to the Rev. DR.. Mullally in South
Carolina. and they moved to New York
in 1882"
Ernest Kinard, the we'll known Pei
ger bicycle rider, while riding for prizes
in Elberton, Ga, during the big Elber-
ton carnival on Thursday, fell from his
wheel in some way and was fatally
hurt. While riding at high rate OF
speed he plunged forward on his chest
and tore the flesh open down into his
lungs. When he was picked up, with
the dust made mud of by his life blood,
the sight was siclcning and almost ev-
erybody turned away their gaze. Mr..
Kinard never regained consciousness.
He was carried to Abbeville and died at
Il hotel there at 8 o'clock Thursday
night. The remains were carried to
Pelzer Yesterday and the sad news cast
gloom over that busy little town.
Mr. kinard was well known in Green
vile, and the news OF his tragic end
was received with many sincere ex-
pressions of sorrow. He became ac-
0uainted with many Greenvillians du-
ring the Fourth of July races at Pelzer.
when he carried oft most OF the prizes.
-GrccnriUe NcrS, .2Gth inst.
The last issue of the Baptist Courier
speaks Of one of Anderson C0unty's
best citizens as follows: "Col. Joshua
Jameson, of Anderson county, called
to see lis Monday. He reports pleasant
meeting OF the Piedmont Association,
held recently at Mt. Airy church. He
is the clerk of the body and has served
in the office seventeen years, and has
attended every meeting since it was
orgnized twenty-five years ago. His
membership is at Pisgah church, and
for more than thirty years he has served
his church as clerk and treasurer. Col.
Jameson is not only useful church
member, butts known all over his coun--
ty as one OF her most substantial anu
useful citizens, and his fellow citizens
have more than once shown their ap-
preciatiOn OF his excellent qualities by
calling him into the public service.
Though we'll advanced in years. he is
still active and useful. May he be
spared yet many years to serve his
church and State.
The stockholders Of the yarn mill
met yesterday ut II o'clock to perfect
its organization. A set OF bylaws
governing the corporation were adopt
ed, and it was decided to name the en-
terprise The Cox Manufacturing Co.,
NJ. wv II ,,.l.> In (.