The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-24

III %$s -. ASVOOy VI OAOoo xACy6f ku0 l0lrd
Anns Bolt, Of Honea Path, Anderson
home 81 the bride. aB. sBsSf B" has ~ lett lett
hey Denver dancing in the trough.
Noneratulations to you "B. B."-Union
Times. 10th inst.
Prof. w. II. Hicks, formerly Of this
County but who has been living in
Oconee County for year or two, was
In the city last Friday and gave us
call. He has moved back to this his
native County. aud says he expects to
The drumclers who visit Anderson
nave started q fund to erect q mOnu-
ment over the grave of Pink Williams,
the rellabie old hotel porter who died
suddenly at the Hotel Chiquola few
weeks ago. Manager Dicken, of the
Chiquola, will act as treasurer of the
| fund.
LIMITATIONS have been issued by Mr..
anu Mrs. y. Geisberg to the marriage
OF fhelr daughter, Miss Minnie, to Sol.
30th inst, at 10 O'clock. Tie marriage
VIII take place at the home of the
Drioes parents on South McDuffie
street.
Visitors to the city during the holi-
|
MIND that from o'clock tonight to 12
O'Clock Saturday night the town will be
IN tho hands Of the small boy with fire
crackers. horns, drums and every
tnlng else noisy his fertile brain can
invent.
A few days ago j. w. Reyis met
with painful accident while working
with the elevator at Mill No. Mt Pol
zer- His left arm was caught and
severely mashed, and it had to be am
putatGd above tho elbow. Drs. Dendy
ton, and their patient is now doing as
we'll as possible.
Rev. r. A. Child, tho now Presiding
Elder OF tho Greenville District, has
arrived in Anderson with his family,
who are comfortably tlomiciled in tie
district parsonage on South McDuffie
street. Mr.. Child is no stranger to the
people OF Anderson, and we extend he
and his family cordial welcome to
the Electric City"
Eloise, the infant daughter of J..
Hanna, Jr., died Mt the home of her
parents, i'll Varennes Township. last
Wednesday night, after-n brief illness
WIN pneumonia. aged about eleven
months. Thursday afternoon the re-
mans were inferred at Flat Rock
the funeral services.
The, following officers have been
elected and installed to serve Bolton
Lodge, A. F. NJ, for the ensuing year:
T. p. Campbell, w. NJ; l.. A. Werts,
y. W; DR.. Al Bowen, J.W.; d,
A. Geer, Treasurer; B. A. Wilson, Sec
retary; Fl. A. Griffin, S. D.; John A.
Horton. j. d. John McCueu and Au-
gustus POore, Stewards; T. F. Gala
ham, Tilcr
Claude Horton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning Horton, of lola, died last
Sunday. 21st inst, after many months
OF suffering with complication of dis
eases, aged 10 years. The remains
were inferred at Lebanon on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. He was a youth
OF many fine qualities, and leaves
many friends and relatives to deplore
his early death.
Inc city water users will save them
selves great deal of annoyance and
expense It they will turn off the water
are empty throughout the house. By
dolng this. they will save their pipes
from freezing and bursting, and help
| save the city from danger of u water
| shortage. An ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure in this respect.
"Uncle" Morris Cherry, q well known
| and highly respected colored man,
died at the home of his son, Charles
Cherry, in this city, last Sunday morn
| ing OF stroke of paralysis. He was
about 81 years of age, and had been in
feeble health for several months. A
more upright, law-abiding negro never
| nved In this section, and none ever
held In higher esteem by his white
friends, who will long cherish his
memory.
| A large number of ham -ome calen-
dars for 1908 are now being given out
Dy the insurance agents in this city.
MILLIONS OF them are printed and dis
tributed over the country annually,
and competition between the companies
to see who can get out the prettiest
! Calendar mas become keen and spirited.
As result, this branch of the adver-
| Using business is costing thousands of
dollars where it formerly cost hun
dreds.
The graded school and auditorium
building at PelZer was DESTROYED last
Monday morning. Flames were seen
from the second story at 7.2O O'clock
and in thirty minutes the handsome
efforts of the volunteer firemen the
kindergarten and Methodist Church,
about fifty feet distant, we're saved
from destruction. The fire started
from defective flue. The building,
valued at $4,000, was fully covered
with insurance.
M. Gambrell Smith, formerly of this
County, accidentally broke his leg at
his. rock quarry, near his home, High
Point, Laurens County, O few days
ago. Mr.. Smith, who is Confederate
veteran, was badly crippled in one leg
dent happened to his good leg, which
renders him helpless for at least a
time. His many old friends IN This
County will regret to hear of his mic
fortune, and will, we know, join US in
wishing him speedy recovery.
Our Young Postmaster, John II.
Cochran, Jr., was reappointed by Presi.
dent RQnseye Inst Satnrda,r z -