The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1s, 1902.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1s, 1902.
Joe Giles, Of New York, is in the
city Visiting his father.
The work Of rebuilding tho dam at
Portman Shoals is progressing rapidly.
We hope that every section OF the
County has been visited by good rains.
| Nearly all of the farmers in this sec-
tion have conquered General Green.n
The citizens of Piedmont are arrane-
Ing for big Fourth Of July celebra-
tion.
Miss May Donald, Of Greenwood, is
IN the city visiting friends and rela.
tives.
Excursion tickets to all the Summer
resorta are now on sale by the Rail-
roads.
| bliss blanche Huntley, of Wades-
boro, n. c., is in the city visiting Miss
Eloise Duckett.
Mrs. Percy Sharpe, accompanied by
her son and daughter, is in the city
| visiting relatives.
1t seems just now that candidates
for the Legislature are going to be
scarce in this County.
John R. Blake, the efficient Treas
urer of Abbeville County, spent day
or two in the city last week.
w. F. Marshall g. Co. have sold their
stock of goods to Ligon g. Ledbetter
and will retire from business.
J. G. McFall and wife. of Danville,
va, are in Anderson visiting the for
mer's mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Pauline Gurganus, of Marion,
Ala, is in.the city vie ting her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Patrick, and other relatives.
Cotton is reported to be forming un-
usually close to the ground, which is
said to be a good sign for large
yield.
'.'Aunt" Malinda Bell, worthy and
highly esteemed colored woman, died
in this city last Thursday, aged about
100 years.
Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Hudgens, of
Williamson. N. c., are in the city
wishing the latter's mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Taylor.
AS usual Anderson County was we'll
represented in the number Of gradu-
ates from both the Colleges in Due
West last week. ,s
o1H, y0ung townsman. Max Cravfon.
is seriously ill with fever. 1t is hoped
by his many friends that he will soon
be convalescent.
Rev. 0. j. Copeland is spending this
week in Walhala assisting in pro-
tracted meeting that is being held in
the Baptist Church there.
The Coleman-Wagener Hardware
Co., Of Charleston, has an advertise
ment in another column, and we in
vite your attention to it.
Misses Florence Templeton and Luz
cia Parker, of Abbeville, have been
spending few days in Anderson visit
ing friends and relatives.
Read the advertisements closely in
Tht 1ntelligencer every week and you
Will Know where to get the best bar
gains for the least money.
Peas are high and scarce, but that
should not prevent our farmers from
sowing their stubble lands in them. 1T
will be money well invested. : @
Prof. j. "a. Allen, : teacher III the
! city schools at Miam, Fla, arrived in
the city last week to spend few days
with his brother, G. Ban Allen.
Mrs. &c. Ligon and children have
moved from Columbia TO Anderson to
Eieke their future home, and are warm
]y welcomed by their many friends.
c. L. Dunn, an energetic young far
mer of Centerville Township, laid on
our desk yesterday morning the FIRST
cotton bloom we have seen this season.
Last Wednesday afternoon j. n,
Hancock. who lives at the Orr Cotton
Mill, while jumping out Of wagon
accidentally fell and broke his right
arm.
The Intelligencer acknowledges re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
opening ball Of the Harris Lithia
Springs. s. c., on Thursday evening,
28th inst.
As high as ia the price of peas every
farmershonld plant as many as possi-.
bic and give them such cultivation as
will enable him to have peas for an
other year.
Alta meeting of the State Board of
Railroad Equalization in Columbia last
Monday thes assessment Of the Blue
Ridge Railroad was raised from So, 500
to $4,000 per mile.
Chiquola Lodge, Knights Of =" .,thias,
win limeet tomorrow event. Z at $50
o'clock. The first and third ranks