The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06

new advertisement OF Dean ~ Ratilffe.
Their ad. was received too late for in
sertion last week.
Mr.. Guy Norris, who is a student at
Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn, has returned home to spend his
summer vacation. He will take the full
course in the University and will spend
two years more there.
Hicks, the st. Louis weather fore
caster, says hat"peculiar atmospheric
and electrical conditions will exist dur
ing june" Ho thinks cold and hot
spells will alternate. The first storm
period will be 9 to 10th.
Wheat crops are uniformly good.
Those grown from County raised seed
are said to be much better than those
planted with imported grain. There
fore. plenty of seed for next falls
larger sowing should be saved.
We are indebted to our young friend
Frank E. Todd, for an invitation TO ut
tend the annual Commencement Cele-
brations of the literary societies of the
South Carolina College i'll Columbia OH
the evenings of June 18th and 12th.
Miss Matte Bowie, of Iva, s. c., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. j. O'Barr.
Miss Bowie is an amiable young lady,
was pupil of the Hartwell Institute
for several terms, during which time
she made many friends and admirers.
-Harttrell (Ga.) San.
|. A meeting Of the Robert Z. Leo
Chapter U. D. c., met last Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F. G..
Brown, and the members were enter
tanned by most interesting address
from Col. j. L. Orr, who had been in
vited to meet with them.
We mean no reflection upou our fell
low citizens who are running for Office,
but announcements are cash and we
must insist that the money shall be
paid when they are handed in. Now,
please gentlemen, do not embarrass us
by asking deviation from this rule.
The different towns in the State are
getting their ball teams together 10
start up the summer league. In the
league so far are GreenviIle, Piedmont,
Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood, New
berry, Union, Augusta, Ga, Rome,
Ga. and some North Carolina teams
will probably get on the list.
i The Westminster correspondent of
the Walhalla Courier says: "Miss
Elinor knight, after rendering faithful
services as music teacher for the High
School, returned to her home in the
thriving little city OF Anderson last
Wednesday. Miss Knights many
friends wish her q happy and pleasant
vacation"
The regular meeting of Chiquola
Lodge, No. 30, knights of Pyihias, to-
morrow (Thursday) evening will be
most interesting one There will be
work in all three Of the ranks, and ar
rangements will be made for the OBJ
servance. of memorial day. All the
members are urged to attend promptly
at $50 o'clock.
Next Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock,
at Cedar Grove Chur;h, in Belton
Township, Capt. B. C. Martin and Mr.
W. J. Mahaifey will deliver addresses
on the whiskey- question. Capt. Mar
tin will take the side Of the dienensary-
and Mr.. Gs1safoy will speak in favor
of prohibition. The public is invited
to attend and hear the speeches.
Nearly all of those from this section
who attended the Confederate Veter-
ans Reunion in Louisville, KY, last
week have returned home, and every
one has only words Of praise for the
hospitable people of that city. Both
the Veterans and the young people an
nounce that they had @ most delightful
time, despite the fact that heavy rains
interfered greatly with the programme
that had been arranged for their enter
tainment.
f AT meeting of the State Democratic
Executive Committee in Columbia last
week it was decided to require the fol-
loving nn,eam:a to DO paiG hy ciandi-
dates who enter the primary: United
States Senators, congressman and GOv-
ernor, $50 each; Lieutenant Governor,
S1250; ell State officers, $3.50 each,
except Adjutant General at $25; Solici-
tor S25 each, and $40 for State Senator
and -95 each for Representatives for
each County.
Mingo Wiggins, q 18-year-old negro
boy, waB run over and killed by an east
bound train on the Blue Ridge Rail-
road last Thursday morning, q few
miles east Of Seneca. He, in. company
with another negro. was asleep on the
track and were both aroused by the
whistle. Mingo, however, not suffici-
emily awakened, lay back on the track
too late for the engineer to stop the
engine. The ow-catcher was covered
with blood and brains when the train
arrived in Anderson. The railroad
authorities are blameless.