The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22

Wm. Brown, will be assisted by Rev.
O.J: Copeland. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend the services.
November is perhaps the best month
IN which TO set out fruit trees. Be sure
to set ont few this fall if you have to
rlde out amongst your ne;ghbOrs and
beg some scions. Better put out any
sort OF tree than have mono at all.
DR.. r. B. Day, Of Pendleton, is hav-
Ing nice residence built in the east
end or town, and when completed will
move here. DR.. Day is popular
young physician and will be QUITE an
addition to our community.-Easley
Progress.
The general health of the city was
never better than it is at the present
time according to the statement of a
prominent physician. The amount of
sickness seems to have reached @ mini
mum and there is very little among the
people at this time.
Prof. Job Yeargin. of this County,
has gone to Cross Hill. S. e :. where he
has accepted the position of superin-
tendent OF the graded school of that.
town. Prof. Yeargin is an experien-
ced teacher. and his patrons will be
pleased with his work.
Rev: o. j. Copeland closed a suc-
cessful and interesting meeting at
Oakdale Church, Fork Township, last
Sunday night. A number of converts
VIII De baptized at the new ferry, south
OF Earle's Bridge, on Seneca River, to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock.
Miss Isabelle Wicker, one of the
teachers OF the Anderson graded
IN hnr
Va.' last week to attend the funeral of
her father. who died after brief ill
ness In her sore bereavement she
has the sympathy of her many friends
here.
The South Carolina Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union held an inter
esting and successful convention at
Leesville last week, and decided on
Anderson as the place of meeting next
year: The band of noble women will
receive cordial welcome to the .'Elec-
trio City"
On account of the National Conyen-
tion Of the Appalachian Forestry Reserve
at Asheville, N. c., tickets will be sold
at rate of one first-class fare for the
round trip from all points on the
Southern Railway to Asheville October
q, "a and 20, with final returning limit
OcCODer ~.
j. w. Lee, who has been working in
the blacksmith shop Of Mr.. Houchina
for q number of years has accepted O
position with the VIM. Wallace black
emith and repair shops in Anderson
Mr. Lee is o first class blacksmith and
The News wishes him much success in
his new home.-Oconee News.
Oar clever townsman, j. j. Fretwell,
at his request, has been granted the
privilege of presenting the Central
Presbyterian Church, now nearing
completion, with pulpit. 1t will cost
about $10O, and will be very handsome
one. The congregation highly appre-
! ciate Mr.. Fretwelrs generosity.
G. Pruitt's gin, in Savannah Township
got his arm caught in the gin last
Thursday, and it was 30 badly lacera
ted that amputation was necessary
DR.. w. H. Nardln, sr., and DIR. r. 6
WitherspoOn performed the operation
| and the unfortunate is doing MS well as
possible.
Last. Wednesday night at the Orr
Cotton Mill Charles and Baylis Wells
father and son, and Marion Daniels,
got into row, which resulted in Dan
lels being cut twice in the face and
neck with pocket knife in the hands
Of the younger Wells. DR.. j. o. San
ders dressed the wounds of Daniels,
who is not seriously hurt.
Rev. F. F. Wardlaw, who recently
resigned the pastorate of Indiantown
Church to accept q call near Piedmont,
in Anderson County, left this week for
his new field Of labor. Mr.. Wardlaw
has been preaching at Indiantown fol
about three years, during which time
flock. all Of whom sincerely regret his
Observation-Disclosures Record.
There is an important constitutional
amendment to be voted on by the peO-
PIE at the general election to be held on
November 7th. Tt is on the question
OF destroying the corporate rights OF
they can circumvent the Federal Courts
and be relieved from paying bonds for
q railroad which was never built. The
proper way to vote on the amendment
is eyes,"
G; 8. Roand died last Wednesday at
the Greenville sanitarium. from typhoid
fever. He had for some time been liv-
Ing at Pelzer, where he acted as private
secretary 70 E. A. Smyth, president of
the Pe1zer cotton mills. Mr.. Roand
was much esteemed by those with
whom he was associated. He was a
native OF Charleston, and on Thursday
morning his remains were taken to the
city for interment.
The Greenyille News, of yesterday,
says: Samuel A. BigbJ of Honea Path
was shot and probably mortally wound
ed early Sundaymorning in WestG reen-
Vile near Birnie street. Belt Powell,
q young white man of this city, has
been arrested and ia in Jail accused of
being the one who fired the shot that
Bigby. Missouri Cooper, noted char
acter, is also in jail held as accessory" )"
Married. ~on Wednesday evening,
October 10. 1902. at the home of tie
brides father, w. T. Campbell, in
Broadway Township, by Rev. w. B.
Hawkins, Mr.. j. T./Cox and Miss