The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-06

1
County, now master of trains of tho
! Southern Railway. with headquarters
at Greensboro, was in the railroad col
lision near Linwood, n. c., Tuesday
morning, Goth ult., in which 0a horses
, OF tho Buffalo Bill show were killed.
Mr. Williams was the only person in
jured i'll the wreck. His injuries arc
not serious, however, and he is expect
ed to be out again in few days.
A serious cutting affray took place in
OaktOwn, near Pelzer, OH tho Both inst.
Two of Henry Ovens boys met an
other boy, George Paige, in the road
and without warning set upon him with
their knives and slashed him unmerci-
fully. Paige is an orphan and is said
to be IN inoffensive youth. DR.. Stod-
dard dressed the wounds but the writer
has not heard how serious they were.
All of the parties are white Williams
ton News.
John Sisk and James Duncan, two
young 1hen employed IN the Anderson
Cotton Mill, got into row on Tuesday
evening, Goth ult., when the latter was
struck in the forehead and seriously
hurt with m iron weight. Sisl. was
also struck on the head and painfully
hurt, Duncan, it was believed, would
aie, but is now improving and it is
thought will soon be well. Sisk was
arrested and lodged in jail awaiting
the result Of Duncan's wound.
Hrs. Martha Bowie, widow of the
late A. a. Bowie, died ut her home near
Townville, in Oconee County, last Fri
day, after an illness of several weeks,
aged 7G., years. Her remains were in
TERED the following day at Beaverdam
Church, in Oconec County. Mrs. Bow
le had long been a member of the
Methodist Church, and was greatly be-
loved by a wide circle of friends and
relatives, many of whom liveih Ander-
son County. Four sons and three
daughters, one of whom is Mrs.
A. Z. Shelton, of this city, survive
her.
The Columbia State of last Wednes-
day says: yesterday it was announ-
ced authoritatively that Mr.. Geo. E.
Prince, of Anderson, would be candi-
date for Congress to succeed Mr.. Lati-
mer. Mr. Prince is member of the
lower house of the general assembly,
and is we'll known as q supporter of
straight Democracy. Other candidates
will be Senator Graydon, of Abbeville,
Dr. Wyche, of Newberry, and DR..
Smith of Pickens. The latter is said to
be n Commercial Democrat" Mr..
Prince was asked if the statement was
true, and he replied in the affirmative.
His many friends throughout the
County will be more than pleased to
hear this, and in due time will go to
work and secure his election.
The last issue of the Keomeo Courier
contained the following marriage no.
tice, which will be read with interest
by the many relatives and friends of
the bride in this County: "Last Wed
nesday evening, at the Seneca Baptist
Church, Miss Daisy Wardlaw and Mr..
Luther A. Moore we're happily married.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c. Wardlaw, uncle Of the bride, assist
ed by Rev. D. w. Hiott. Miss Ward
law was among the most popular young
ladies of Seneca, and Mr.. Moore is q
prominent young business man, being
connected with the Richardson g. Byrd
Company as n salesman. A reception
was rendered the young couple by Rev.
and Mrs. Wardlaw Immediately after
the ceremony, to (which number of
relati'- 's and intimate friends were in
vited. The young couple have the best
wishes of many friends throughout the
County,"
The sessions of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Greenville
District, NJ. E. Church South, held in
this city the past week were we'll at
tended by representatives of tho
Churches in the District and exceed
inEly Interesting Several we'll known
ladiGs from other sections of the State
were present and participated in the
business of the Society. Rov. j. w.
TarbOnx, who is engaged as mission
ary from the Southern Methodist
OhhANA AL DAuLlS bhu w uO 10 uOW NlblU-
ing his old home in the lower section
of this State, honored the Society with
his presence, and delivered exceedingly
interesting addresses on HIS work in
Brazil at both the morning and evening
services on Sunday. The Society held
it's final meeting Sunday night, when
resolutions were adopted thanking tho
Methodist congregation for the hospi-
tality and many conrtesies extended
the delegates.
The Walter L. Main Circus delighted
thousands of our people last Tuesday.
At the midday performance every seat
was occupied, Notwithstanding the day
was rainy and disagrecable. The
night performance was also we'll pat
rOnized. This large attendance was
doubtless due tO fha hIOh ranutntion