The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29


Dave Doolcy is building Il cOmm0di-
"us two.-story brick building II few feet
west of his present shop Site to be oc
cuplcl by himself on the ground floor
ms Il shop and as Il hall on the second
floor. The old shop will be torn down
and the marble shop on the same lot
Will be removed Ia the site of the old
shop. This will greatly improve APP
pearances on Depot street. Dave is an
cnterprising and worthy colorcd man
ana good example of what the negro
can accomplish i'll the South when he
dcv0tcs himself To business in bust
ncss-lille manner
Mrs. Ncncru Davidson Cooke. eldest
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. 5. G. David
son, died nt her home in Warrior. Ala,
Oh the 9th inst. after Il lingering ill
ness, aged "a years The dcccasc. was
y Ernnddnughtcr of the late y. T.
smith OF Anderson County. and has
many friends and relatives in this
County who will regret to hear of her
death. Besides her parents she leaves
Il devoted husband aud one little duuyh-
ter 10 cherish her memory.
Mrs. Eugenia Pepper. wife OF Mr.. T..
). Pepper, died N her home III l'liiSlly
Creek Township OH Saturday. 18th
INST. aitcra long and painful illness
with cancer, aged -; yralS. She wuS Il
woman of many mobile virtues of bot II
heart and mind aiil Il consistent mem
ber OF the Church. Her remains were
Inferred in the l'i>gah thurclyarh the
funeral services htin;. con,l,lrlcu by
Key. II. w. llioti. in the rlrSrnrr OF Il
large congregation OF >>mpathiliny
friends
War has been formally dcrlni,d upon
Ills ll@hncS~ Sir Turkey ',"hhici in
millions %! homes to-day. In the ah
Scncr OF IL declaration ni n,ul,allly.
and of ihcr>tablishnrnt Of All adequate
blockade. traffic in arms and .ummuni-
ton larger han the usual has hrrli he
outcome. One of the largest cnnc,,l>.
dealers III such army munitions and
equipments, McSSIs. John NJ. Hubbard \
Co, oi this city. state that notwitll-
standing tllcruShnrdciS they i:,vr been
on for several weeks in anticipation of
Tomorrow 5 onslaught. they have lccn
unable to fill orders for carving knives
for several days past. This is diSarnla
mtnt-ln one sense ut least.
y meeting Of the Stockholdcisnf' Thr
Anderson Yarn and Knitting Mills was
called To order III noon last Monday by
Mr.. Il. T.. l.igon. They at once pro
cccdcd to organization lthr election
of the following Board OF Directors: ID.
i. Mcl,raycr, {. J. Brock, J. II. AI,irr-
son. ID. y. l.cdbcttcr. Il. T.. l.igon. j.
AdScr Smyth. jr.. and FIrd. G.. Brown.
The following committee on by-laws
was appointed: X. T.. l.igon. -. T. Me
colnmittceon further subscriptions. L..
). Ligon, -. +. McBrayrr. l;.(i Brown,
X. +. i.igun, j. Adgcr Smytll, .Jr., and
j. III. Anderson were appointed. The
selection of Il name for the enterprise
w;,s left to the l'oar,lof Directors. who
will also elect IL President and Trcasu-
urcr. This mill starts off under the
most favorable auspices. and the COM
mittcc should find no trouble in even
doubling the present capital stock.
The Mccormick correspondence of the
Columbia state, under date Of the 22nd
inst, says: "ttnitc Il pretty marriage
took place here this morning at S::W
o'clock ut the suburban home Of the
brides father. Miss Annie T0lbcrt,
the beautiful and attractive daughter
of Dir. X. j. TOlbrrt, and Mr.. Frank G.
Robinson, railway postal clerk on the
Charleston and Western Carolina rail
road, were united in marriage, Rev. II.
w. Sloan officiating. The bride was
attircd III an exquisite gray travelling
suit. with hat to match, and carried IL
lovely bouquet nf brides roscs. Tile
groom wore Il suit of gray. The bridal
party stood under II horseshoe of
chrysanthemums, and other deconti0ns
We're superb. Quite a number Witness
ed the ceremony and the presents were
numerous, being both useful and Ornn-
mental. They left on the 0:O5 train for
Florida and other points, and on their
return vii! make Anderson their home."
We join Mr.. RObinsOn's many friends
i'll extending congratulations.
The announcement of the death of
Mr.. j. Lawrence Glenn, which occurred
at his home in this city yesterday Mt
noon, was Il great shock to his many
friends and acquaintances, very few of
whom knew that he was ill. MIR. Glenn
was the purchasing agent OF tho EX-
celsior Oil Mill of this city, and was q
familiar figure Oh our streets. He was
on the streets last Friday discharging
his duties, and in the afternoon was
forced to go to his home on account Of
severe internal pains. lio passed Il
restless night, and ON Saturday morn
bedside. Ills disease soon developed
into inflammation OF the bladder, and
Notwithstanding everything pussible'
was done for his relief, he gradually
grew worse until death claimed him ns
its victim. Mr.. Glenn was born and
reared in the Mountain Greek section,
and was the eldest son of the late B
Frank Glenn, who died during the
civil war. His mother preceded him
to he grave about seven years ago.
He was about "A years of age and had
lived in this city fora numDcro of years.
Being left with IL widowed mother and
Il younger brother, Mr.. Henry Glenn,
he showed in his youth that he was not
afraid of work, and by his upright
character, good Judgment, progressive
energy made Il success OF everything
he undertook. He pnsscssrd Il GENIAL
disposition and IL kind heart, and was
ever ready to lend IL helping hand and
speak an encouraging word to his
fcllowmcn. In his boyllood he joined
the baptist Church and throughout his
liFr was II devoted and faithful mem
Der. Twenty years ago the deceased
married Miss TcXana Burriss. who,
with four sons and one daughter sur