The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-27

sick son, S. III. Orr, jr., at Orange,
Va, returned home Monday, accom-
panied by the latter, who is NOW coz
valesting rapidly.
Webb g. Webb make an important
announcement in another column, to
which we direct your attention. On and
after April fst they will sell goods only
for cash. When you want something
good to eat give them e call.
According to an Act of tho Legisla-
ture, the season for hunting will close
on Apr;i1. The hunters of the city
and County will bear that fact in mind,
for if any one is found guilty Of shoot
ting birds after that date they will be
liable to prosecution.
Powell Bros, who have been engag-
cd in business on North Main street,
made an assignment last Monday to
Ligon g. Ledbetter and closed their
doers. Their liabilities arc about $1,000.
Too much credit business is said to be
the cause of their failure.
This section wee visited, by IL very
heavy rain last Monday afternoon,
night and yesterday morning, accom-
panied by q light fall of hail On
many farms the terraces were washed
away, and much damage was done by
the high water on the streams
Several Railway officials visited An
derson last Thursday, and it is said
that we are now sure of the union de-
pot. The Il. r. r., X. is to furnish the
site, and the g. g. w. G.. and Southern
Railroads are TO erect the building,
which will cost from $1,000 to $4,000.
the Columbia State, of the Goth inst,
contains o graphic and interesting
write-up of Anderson, the Electric
City" and her manv enterprises, from
the pen oil our former young towns
man, A. III. Carpenter, who is now
member of the editorial staff of that
paper.
On April and the Spartanburg
and Anderson baseball teams will play
ball at the Wofford College grounds.
Both teams are we'll made up and good
games are expected. This will open
the baseball season. An up-country
league is the prospect t.-Spartanbu,y
journal.
Mr.. G. a. Reese makes his BOW to
the readers of the INTELLIGENCER
this week, and we invite you to read
his advertisement. He handles ex-
clusively gents furnishings, and has q
large and select stock, which he is Of
fering at low prices. Give him call
and inspect his goods.
We are indebted to our young friend,
DR.. Frank Mop. Lander. of William
-ston, for an invitation to the commence
ment exercises Of the South Carolina
College Of Pharmacy in Charleston on
Tuesday evening, April end. DR..
Lander is one Of the graduates and
valedictOrian of his class.
Mr.. j. A. Sullivan. who is on the
staff of the New York Daily Ners, ar
rived in the city few days ago on q
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Sullivan. He is in bad health and
comes home SC rest and recuperate.
We join his many friends in wishing
him speedy restoration to health.
Lesser g. Co. have new advertise
ment in this paper to which We direct
yonr careful attention. This arm is
now showing large and well-selected
stock Of Spring apd Summer goods,
and are Offering them at prices that
will please you, as will be seen by
reading the prices quoted in the adver-
tisement.
Cards arc out announcing the mar
riage Oh the 27th inef. at Bethany, H.,
of Mr. j. Lawrence Brock and Miss Es-
tella Pearl Atkins. Mr.. Brock is son
of Mrs. Barbara Brock, Of this place,
and has been q residen. of Illinois for
the past eight years. Miss Ida Brock
has gone to Bethany to witness the
marriage.-Honea Path Chronicle.
Gov. McSweeney has given Prof. w.
+. Breazeale, q native of Anderson,
who has been teaching at Winthrop
College, an honorary commission to in
vestigate the normal school syete.n of
France. Prof. Breazeale expects to
spend some time there, anu we join
his many old friends here in wishing
him pleasant trip and safe return
homo.
Mr. VIM. c. Patterson, Jr., died at
his home in the city of Greenville last
Thursday morning, ae,er a brief illness,
aged 50 years. &1r. Patterson was q
native of Philadelphia, Pa, and resid-
ed there the greater part of his life.
He moved to Greenville in 1884, and
since that time has been closely identi-
fed with the manufacturing interests
Of that city. In 1868 Mr., Patterson
married Miss Matte Orr, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Gov. Orr, who, with one