The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02

the prices quoted in their. new adver-
tlsement will show you how cheap they
are offering their goods. Read their
advertisement aIefdlly and give them
u call.
The Pickens Sentinel, in speaking Of
Rev. o. j. Copeland. this city, who has
been conducting series of meetings in
that town, says: "He is wonderful
preacher, a good speaker, and apart
from MS personal ma gnetism, carries
conviction to the soul by his logic and
faith in Christ"
Capt. Henry Williams, accompanied
by his wife, of Greensboro, n. c., came
to Anderson last Friday to spend q fow
days in and near the city. Capt. Will
lima and Virginia divisions of the
Southern Railway, and is one of the
most popular and efficient employees
OF the Southern.
Cadets David Taylor and Clarence
Earle, OF this city, met with painful nc
cidents at Clemson College u few days
ago while playing ffoutt Jail. The for
mer's nOso was mashed and the bone
broken, and the latter broke his leg.
Both are doing as we'll as possible. We
join their friends in wishing them O.
speedy recovery.
Our young friend, Forrest FAINT, who
has been employed i'll the printing otli-
ceS OF this city for number of Vears.
has gone to Charlotte, N. c., where he
has accepted q position in ono Of the
offices OF that city. He is an indus
trlons' worthy young man, and wejoin
cess In his new home.
John A. Devlin, one Of Due Vests
most popular and progressive citizens,
died at his home in that town OIL. the
?4th ult., aged 60 years. He had been
In fee!e health for more than IL year
and his death was not unexpected by
! his family. The aecuusei iius many
old friends in the southern portion Of
Al derson County who will regret to
hear of his death.
p;aLsna The Liberty correspG9dsnt Of the
telephone line from here to Ander-
son by way Of Wilson g. Martin and
Passmcre's Bridge, in Anderson Coun-
ty to Martin Roller Mills. near Leba-
non Church, where q line is already es-
tablished from Anderson. This would
be great convenience to n large Gee
tion OF country and we hope to see it in
operation"
Wholesale and retail buyers of gen
eral merchandise should not fail to see
osborne a. PearsOn's stock and get
their prices. Judging from tho i'm
menslty OF their stock. we would say
that they. must be in position to meet
all legitimate competition as they
claim. Their wholesale dry goods de-
partment is q step forward in the ad-
vancement of our progressive city;
which should receive encouragement.
Read their advertisement.
! The members of Grace EPISCOPAL
! Church, have decided on the erection
of new house Of worship and are now
engaged In raising tl.ts necessary funds
| for that purpose. 1t is proposed to
erect q building that will cost about
$4,000, and the congregation will be
able to raise something more than half
OF. that amount. With the approval of
Bishop Capers,a @ circular letter has
copalians throughout the StaCe.
| A meeting of the Sunday School
teachers of the several Churches in the
city met last Sunday afternoon in st.
Johns Methodist Church and orgnn-
lied City Sunday School Union by t The
election of the following officers: Presi-
dent, w. r. Osborne; Vice Presidents.
J. b. Marshall, II. s. Shumate. j. T..
Linley and Rev. b. NJ. Anderson: Sec
retary. Rufus FAINT. The object of the
Association is to put new life in the
Sunday. School work, and meetings
will be held once month.
The Columbia State of yesterdny
! seys: S5tlTGay the governor reduced
to S100 the fine Of $500 imposed
upon Jno., II. Marchbanks, convicted
in November, 1000, of the violation of
the dIspensary law in Anderson coun-
/ n r,0tr 4
for four months. An appeal was taken
In the case to the State supreme court,
and that tribunal sustained the court
below. Solicitor Ansel and Assistant
Attorney General Gunter, who repre-
sented the State before the supreme
court joined in recommendation for
the continuation"
Col. James B. Hunnicutt, editor of
the Southern Culhcator, at the soIicita-
tion of IL number OF friends in this
| county, has accepted an invitation to
visit Anderson on Saturday, 18th inst,
anu deliver an address in the Court
house on that day ut II o'clock n. III. .
he VII! probably be accompanied by
MT. Wing, superintendent of the dairy
department. OF the Georgia Exnar:n.ant
/ s;tttion. VINO will also deliver an dd-
dress. Both of these gentlemen are
progressive farmers. and every farmer
who can possibly do so should visit the
city that day and hear their addresses.
Mrs. j. Landrum Rhodes died at her
nome near Stirling postoffice on Sun
day. night, after All illness of three
weeks. Her condition was thought not
to be serious until last week, when she
suddenly became worse, and the grim
destroyer. claimed his victim shortly
after midnight on Sunday. Mrs.
Rhodes was. Miss Emma Poole. of An
age. She was consistent member of
the Bethel Baptist Church, where her
funeral and burial took place yesterday,
Rev. w. K. Mcmillan conducting the
exercises Five children, a loving
husband and many relatives and friends
are left to mourn her loss.-G Grecnrillc
Nountaincor, Sept. %.