The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

The Anderson ball team has played
three games with the Pelzer team since
last Saturday and won two. The
| score Of the game yesterday afternoon
was IA to in Anderson's favor.
Mrs. T. C. Walton has gone to
Vicksburg, Miss, to visit the family of
Rev. w. T. Capers. One of the latters
children has been suffering from lock-
jaw caused by nail penetrating his
foot.
Married, on Monday evening, June
"a, 1901, ut the home Of the brides
mother i'll this city. by Rev. j. d. Chap
man. Mr.. j. j. Grimm, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Miss Hattie L. Moore, of
this city.
We had e pleasant cali yesterday
from G. G. Sullivan, of Anderson. He
is travelling in the interest of the Barr
e. Widen Mercantile Agency of St.
Louis, Mo.-Or0ngcbury Times and
| Democrat.
Lillian, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. ID. Hodge, died at their
tteir home in this city last Saturday
night, after brief illness with cholera
! 'nfantnm, aged :ea months. Tho iittio
ones body was CARR I'd to Piedmont
and buried there.
Some people are always fussing with
tue weather. If it rains they pine for
Afy weather, and if it is dry they quar-
rel with the dust. If it is cold they
pine for summer, and when it is hot
they long for winter. What is to be
done with such people7
Miss Della Wright, of this city, who
has been appointed to do missionary
work in Brazil by the NJ. L. Church,
! South, expects to sail frum New York
to her new home on July Goth next.
We join her many friends in wishing
her safe and pleasant journey.
The large oak tree that stood on the
sidewalk on John street, near the gate
opening into the back yard of W. A.
Chapman's premises, was blown down
last Saturday afternoon. 1t WAS one
of the old landmarks Of the city and
perhaps the oldest tree in the city.
Mrs. NJ. E. Keller died at the home
of her son-in-law, Lucien Ross, ut
Piedmont, last Sunday, aged 80 years.
Four sons and three daughters survive
her. She was devoted member of
Baptist Church and most highly es-
teemed by wide circle of friends.
Mrs. Lucy A. Quattlebaum, of Salu-
| da, 8. c., who came to Anderson about
six weeks ago TO visit the flmily of her
son, j. w Quattlebauln Esq, was
stricken with paralysis about two
weeks ago. This morning she is very
low and her death is expected ut any
moment.
| Our former young townsman, Rev.
H. G. Scudday, is still doing success
full work in Vermont. List week he
was engaged in conducting the Silver
Lake Campmeeting, near Brandon.
His old friends in Anderson will always
be more than pleased to hear Of his
| good work.
The Anderson base ball team will 20
to Augusta and play two games next
Friday and Saturday. On Friday the
c. 81. w. G. r. r. will run m excur-
sion from thia city, leaving here at 7.2G
a. m. and returning will leave Augusta
ct 7.3Op. m. The fare for the round
trip is $3.50.
Mrs. j. L. Blair, the wife of Superin-
tendent Blair of Pelzer Mill No. 4, died
at her home in that town last Satur-
day, after brief illness. She was one
of Pelxer's most popular and excellent
women, and her death has brought sor.
row to the hearts of her many friends
! who will long cherish her memnry.
Mr.. Baylis M. Clarke and sister, Mrs
F. 8. Pegues, with her two children, oi
Cleburne. Texas, are in the city visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Nj. j. Clarke
who has been quite sick but is now
much better. The friends OF Mr
Clarke and Mrs. Pegues are delighted
to greet them once more in their native
home.
Mieannrie Brown, an eisht-mOnt tins
Old infant Of Rev. and Mrs. w. W.
Leathers, died at their home near the
Northern suburbs of the city Last
Thursday, Goth inst, of fdiphtheria, and
was buried the following day at Salem
Church. The bereaved parents have
another child afflicted with the same
disease. .
Rev. H. Il. Murchison will be in
stalled pastor Of tfe Central Presby-
terian Church IN this city next Sunday
morning. The services will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church, and
will be conducted by Revs. j. f. Nc
Kinnon, 8. l.. Wilson and 8. j. Cart
ledge. The friends of the congrega-
tion are cordially invited to attend.
Among the soldier teachers here is
Milllege L. Bonham, Jr., who has been
commandant of a military school in
New Orleans. He is q son of Gen. NJ