The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-03

r.
I industrious young man and holds @
responsible position with a railroad ut
his adopted home.
On Friday, July 18th, scholarship
and entrance examinations will be held
at.the Court House for Winthrop. South
Carolina College, and College Of Char
lesion. All those intending to compete
should be present at ten O'clock.
There will be An all-day singing at
the Second Baptist Church in this city
next Sunday. Prof. Il. NJ. Lurke, of
Hartwcll, Ga, and Prof. McWeems, of
Pickens, will lead the singing. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
We invite your attention to the nd :
ve:.:sssnont or john S. Campbell, deal
er In and repaiIer of watches, clocks
and jewelry. His place of business is
at the store of Dean &: Ratliffe, and
when you neec anything in his line
| give him cali.
| What has become of the Young
Mems business League of this CITY 2
Such an organization should not pass
out of existence. There is work for it
to do and it should be at it. We sug-
gest that the President of the League
call meeting at once.
Rev. S. Lander, D. D., and Mai. G.
W. Anderson, two of Williamston's
most prominent citizens who have been
seriously i'll for several weeks, are re-
ported convalescing, which will be heard
with great pleasure by their many
friends throughout this section.
On account of the continued illness
of the little daughter of Rev. s. j.
Cartledge, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, the installation of Rev.
ID. Il. Murchison as pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church was postpon-
cd last Sunday until future date.
Some scientist claims tc have discov-
cred that "many species Of flies never
indulge in slumber at ALL" We thought
everybody knew that flies never slept
and they never permit poor mortals
here below to indulge in slumber 40
far as we have been able to find out.
Mr.. w. D. Bewley, with his family.
has moved from Elberton, Ca, to
Chester, s. c., where he will engage in
the hardware business. Elberton loses
good citizen and Chester gains one.
We join his old Anderson friends in
wishing him big success in his new
home.
Rev. w. b. Hawkins closed very
successful revival at Orrville last Sun
day night. There were twenty six ad-
ditions to the Church, thirteen by let
ter and thirteen by baptism. The
meetings were held in the chapel, but
the congregation contemplate erecting
soon n Baptist Church there.
Harold, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Martin, died at their home
in this city last Thursday night, after
brief illness. Rev. j. b. Campbell
conducted the funeral services at the
home of the bereaved parents Friday
afternoon, and the remains were inter
red in Silver Brook Cemetery.
Rev and Mrs. w. w. Leathers have
the sympathies of all their friends in
their double bereavement. Last Sat-
urday evening their little 4-year-old
daughter, who had been suffering with
diphtheria, passed away, surviving her
infant sister only few days. On Sun
day the remains were buried at Salem
Church.
The Due West correspondent of the
AhbeyaEle Press aid Banner says: CDR.
j. d. Chapman, pastor of the Baptist
church at Anderson, will conduct pro-
tracted meeting at the Baptist church
In this place in July. The meeting
will embrace the third Sabbath of the
month. DR.. Chapman is said to be an
unusally good preacher and an interest
ing series of sermons may be expected" !"
Spartanburg will elect her municipal
officers next August. In speaking Of
the probable candidates for Mayor the
Spartanburg Journal has this to say Of
u former CITIZEN of Anderson: "W. r.
Dillingham;. alderman from Ward /,
will likely be candidate for Mayor.
He is one of the most enterprisipg and
public spirited men in the town and is
influential and active in local affairs. /"
On Tuesday afternoon. juno e5ch, at
five o'clock, Mr.. j. A. Livingston. of
Charleston, S. c., and Miss Eunice
Boozer, of Williamson, were happily
married at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Alma Boozer. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Gwynn, Of Greenville, S. G. After the
marriage, the bride and groom took
the southbound train for Charleston,
their future home.
Mrs. Lucy A. Quattlebaum, whose
illness we mentioned last week, died at
the home Of her son, j. w. Quattie-
baum, Esq, in this city last Thursday.
The deceased was the widow of DR..
VIM. QuaStlebaum, of Saluda County,
and q most excellent Christian woman,
having long been a devoted member of
the R8Dtiat Church Throa eonc o~a