The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-20

~SHe DASAihiey IN the right hRnd corner
and the coat-of-arms Of the United
States in the left hand corner. Other
wise the style of the card is unchanged.
There will DO preaching at Asbury
on the 9th Sunday IN Aug. at IL q. m.
ana et Zion at 8 p. m. instead Of on the
first Sunday in Sept. The change 10
due to the fact that the pastor will be
engaged in protracted services at an
other point on the first Sunday in Sep
tember.
There will be q pio mic at Cherry's,
on the Blue Ridge railroad. Saturday,
the 2Srd inst. which tho public is in
vited to attend with the customary
well filled dinner baskets. Cherry &c
an ideal place for pic MIC and Harve
Routh will be glad to meet and vel
come his friends.
MT. Il. L. Cumaock, superintendent
OF the Brogon Cotton Mill, has bought
the handsome residence Of Mr. J. D.
maxwell, on Whitner street, together
with three acres Of land surrounding
1t. 1t is rumored that Mr.. Maxwell
Will move from Anderson, but this has
not been confirmed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hays will leave
greenwood Friday and will return to
tneir Old home at Anderson where Mr.
days will engage In merchandising.
We regret very much to give up those
people.-Greenwood Journal. We ex-
tend Mr.. Hays and familY a cordial
welcome to Anderson.
Rev. W.T.. Capers, former rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, this city, to-
gether with his family, are on short
visit to Anderson. the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Brock. Mr. Capers
preachrd Sunday at Grace Church and
wac greeted by large congregation of
friends Of ali the denominations of the
city.
Miss Lucille Melchers, daughter of
our late honOred senior editor, is spend
ing a very pleasant visit in Anderson.
an ideal little city in the upper part Of
the State, with the family Of Mr.. G. c.
Langston, the efficient secretary Of the
Press Association. We wish her much
pleasure.-The Charleston Deutsche
Zeitung.
Associated Press dispatches say that
the Southern Railway Co. has practi-
cally decided to build line from Bush
nell, N. c., to Maryville, Tenn, and
when this is completed the Rabun Gap
survey will be used in entering G eorgia
and South Carolina. Il these ideas
are carried out it may mean a great
deal for Anderson.
Mrs. Mary P. Wyatt, OF Brushy
Creek Township, wife of lur. John
Wyatt, and daughter of Mr.. Enoch
Pepper, died Mt her home Friday last
of heart trouble. She was devoted
member of Corinth Baptist Church and
@ most estimable woman. The hus-
band and little babe three weeks old
survive her. The interment was at
Pisgah Church.
Mr.. w. H. Kay, who left this county
twenty-five years ago for the Indian
Territory, is now here on a short visit
to his old home. His mother still lives
IN this county, in HopewelI Township.
Mr.. Kay is pleased with the Indian
Territory and has been prosperous.
He is now the manager Of the Durant
Hardware Company, which is doing
large and prosperous business.
At the meeting of the delegates from
the FIRE companies held Friday night
for the purpose Of electing officers of
The department for the ensuing year,
sdr. N B. Sharpe was elected chief,
Walter H. Murphy assistant chief, and
W. P. Nicholson secretary. These are
70 be confirmed by the City Council.
All are faithful firemen and will he en-
tirely satisfactory to the people.
The engagement of Mr.. John /. Hol-
land and Miss Daisy Wright is an
bounced. The marriage will take place
at the Methodist Church at Fair Play
Wednesday afternoon, August e7th
INST, at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Holland is one
It the most popular. young business
~SAA Va ShO SAty. Ml6S WTlR0G 1S the
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. V. Wright, of Fair Play. The
friends Of both wish them much pros-
,erity and happiness.
Died at the home Of her father. Mr..
:. NJ. King, in Centerville Township,
IN the 10th inst, Mrs. j. M. Neal, of |
Lancaster, this State. She came to her
'ld home hoping to be benefited in
lealth, but she found no relief from
1er snfferings and the erelentless enemy,
1eath, overlook her at her fathers
louse- The husband and six children
survive. The interment was at Pros
oect Church. Rev. Henry Martin con-
iuctiDs the funeral services.
Mr.. G. A. Welborne, e5 years of age, |
If Garvin Township, died at his resi-
ience Tuesday night of lastweek after
gradual declining illness since last
ummer. The deceased was q Confed.
.rato veteran q nood o;k;,ox - rl..