The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-21

aloil vi DciuS prime mover. III COtllpa-
ny is capitalized at 100000 and has al
ready made application for II charter.
Those named us corporatOrs are JOS. j. .
Fretwcll, c. +. Cobb, +. Il. Wilhitc, II.
r. Hall. y. X. McCully, Jr., f.. B. Cray
on, ii. II. Edwards, NJ. J.. Bonham.
JAS. L. Roberts, S. y. Gilmcr and II. II. j..
Watkins. The Association expects to
be ready for business as soon rs the ne
ccssary details after organization are
completed.
The spirit of expansion is abroad in
the land, and it has hit Anderson Il
broadSidr. left-hanicd uppcr-cut. The
Cox Manufacturing Company has Just
decided To increase its capital stock
Just Sl5o,000; the same WAS recently
done b, the Riverside manufacturing
Company; more land WAS bought few
days ago by the Anderson Cotton Mills
to provide for the necessity brought
about BY the recent increase in capital
stock there, and now the Orr Cotton
Mill has increased its acreage" to forty
acres without the mule TO provide
against Il possible hidcbound situation.
The land in question was Il tract
owned by DR.. $. NJ. orr and sold for
S123 an acre
cone of the easiest things in the
world is to find fault with other pco-
pie; but how difficult it is to see our
own faults, to understand our weak
points,, and to remember that as we
sec faults in others they see faults us
bad, and perhaps worse, in lis. Let
us be charitable, and do as the great
artist who painted picture of his
monarch, upon whose brow there was
a scar. lie placed his king with elbow
resting on table and his head support
ed by his hand, but with his finger
covering the scar. Let lis cndeayor to
place the finger Of charity over the
sears of OUR brcthrcn.'- German Re-
formed Messenger.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hall, widow of the
late j. G. Hall, OF Hall Township, died
on Friday night, the 10th, at the resi-
dcncc of her stcp-son in this city. Mrs.
Hall was the second wife of Mr.. JIG.
Hall, WHO lived and died near Rocky
River Baptist Church., in the lower part
Ut the County, at which place the re-
mains of his last wife were buried on
last Sunday. She had no children but
n host of friends and relatives will
mourn her loss. She was 20 years of
age, and had fought the battles of life
bravely, being true to her woman
hood and faithful 10 her Church and
her Master, whose call she gladly heard
and obrycd when He said, "Well done,
come up higher"
News of the sad death of Mr.. j. w.
Root on Thursday morning last ut the
'esidcnco his uncle, Capt. j. A. Gray,
IT this city, was shock to the friends
If the bereavcd family. Mr.. Root was
| native of Rome, Ga, but came here
he week previous in search of health
md to visit his aunt, Mrs. j. A. Gray,
md his sisters, who live at the Glmy
i0Ino. it was soon discovered that his
rouble, peritonitis, was n most serious
me, and one that refused to yield to
he most skilled treatment. After n
weeks suffering he passed away sur
Oundcd by his loved ones, who have
he sympathy of wide circle of friends.
The deceased was in his 2Sth year.
The remains we're inferred in Silver
5rOOk Cemetery on the same afternoon,
he funeral services being conducted
y Rev. w. II. Capers, assisted by
Rev. j. N. II. Summerell.
Chief G. f. Bigby, of the Fire De-
requests the INTELLIGENcER
o warn all persons in general and pa
ents in particular of the increased haz-
I'd of life and limb now upon the
ounding of an alarm of fire. He states
hat once tho Departments horse is
tarted to fire there is nothing can
top him, and that the only safe place
or pedestrians is ON the sidewalks and
be safest place for children is at home
With their mothers. In their precipi-
ate rush to fires heretofore tho fire
adde's have been compelled to steer
lear of the crowds; the tables are now
urned, and without choice upon the
art of tho Chief, and he states that
he crowds must steer clear of the hose
wagon. He requests that when an alarm
f fire is sounded parents will keep
heir children in the yard and that all
pectators ut fires will do the Depart
nent the kindness not to crowd in to
he great hindrance of tho fircmen.
Prof. T. r. Langston gave an inter
sting, instructive and marvellous de-
of hypnotism at the Opera
House on Tuesday night last. This
'eing his initial public appearance, the
uccess which he attained with his sub
ects was revelation to his fellow
Ownsmen who were ignorant of such
alent in their midst. 1t was said by
critics that his demonstra-
ions were inevery particular the equal
# more experienced hypnotists and