The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03


leave Anderson in few days for Char
lotte, N. c.. where they will reside.
Their many friends regret exceedingly |
to see them leave Anderson.
David. infant con OF P. T. Sanders,
died at the home Of: his parents at the
Anderson Cotton Mill last Saturday
morning, after a-brief illness, aged
seven months. The body was inferred
Sunday at Silver Brook Cemetery.
Rev. T. NJ. Mcconnell, of william
ston, has accepted call to the pastor
ate Of the Presbyterian Church at |
Gainesville. Ga, and will, leave in o
few weeks to take up his residence in |
that city.
Our young friend, Louis Ligon, son
Of Rev. 7. G. Ligon. OF ofTownyille, who |
has been keeping books for firm at |
Darlington, s. c., FOR several years, |
has come to Anderson to make his
home, having accepted the position Of |
book-keeper with the G. F. Jones Co. ]
The cotton year closed last Sunday.
Anderson's receipts by wagons during
the past year were gases bales, a gain
Of 2.024 bales over the wagon receipts
or the preceding year. The number of
bales shipped into the city by the rail-
roads will probably exceed the wagon
receipts.
John Tate, q farmer Of Anderson
County. who uses common sense in his
business, sent seven and o half bushels
of fine onions to II. III. Tate g. Co. of
this city last week. They are very fine
and were raised at ANAL expense.
The weight of his shipment was 975
pounds. s.-Abbeville Medium.
Joseph 81. Sloan died last Friday at
the home Of his father, D. B. Sloan, at
Clemson College. He was about S5
years of age and leaves wife and two
children. The deceased had been liv-
ing in Spartanburg for number Of
years, apd was q most excellent young
man.
The Independent Hook and Ladder
Company met last Monday night and
elected the following officers to serve
the ensuing year: Foreman, Frank T.
Pearson; Assistant Foremen, John r.
Cochran and r. w. Tribble; Secretary
and Treasurer, Sarn'l NJ. Craig; Chap
lain, Rev, II. r. Mnrchison; Surgeon.
DR.. B. A.. Henry -'
We direct the attention Of our read
ers to the advertisement of the Ander-
son Cash Grocery Co., which appears
in another column: The Compapy's
store il full Of good things for the in
ner man. and the pricea will please
you. They have in. store now fine
lot of seed oats. barley and rye.
Bruce Harris,-ahe- 1e.year old son of
L. w. Harris. died OF. the home of his
parents in Hopewell Township yester-
day morning. He was, i'll only few
days with appendicitis, The deceased
was a bright, amiable boy. and highly
esteemed by all of his friends, who
deeply sympathize' with the family in
their sore bereavement. The remains
will be inferred to- dsy at Union Grove
Church.
Last Monday the representatives of
the Confederate Veterans from the
townships in the County met in the
Court House and elected the following
as members Of the County Pension
Board; j. j. Gilmer, John T. Green,
w C.. Meredith and j. Fl. Mcconnell.
DR.. W. II. Nardin, Jr., was selected MS
the examining physician, and j. j.
Gilmer commissioner of pensions for
the County.
The Greenyille News of last Sunday
says "Miss Nell Deal leaves to-day
for Anderson where abe takes charge
Of the Southern Bell Telephone long
distance line of that city. For some
time Miss Deal has held the position Of
chief day operator with the local ofiieo-
and by her gentle, patient end accom-
modating manners has won many
friends who will learn with regret her
departure"
The Keowee Hotel at Seneca is now
in charge of that most excellent and
popular lady, Mrs. T. .Stribling, with
our clever friend, F. L. Sitton, Jr., rs
chief clerk. The building has recently
been completely renovated and refur-
nisheu, and now franks as one of the
best hotels in. the State. When you
visit Seneca make your home at the
Keowee and gou--will, be more than
pleased. xs~s 49,, ..~
Our lola correspondent sends us the
following: "The, protracted meeting
at Welcome Church closed last Sun
day. The pastor, Rev. H. NJ. Allen,
did all the preaching. Services were
held : .tice e day. the sermons being
addressed particularly to the profess
sing Christians, though they were not
without application to unbelievsrs,
too. Mr.. Allen preached With great
powerssand zeal. The cpngrega. a..s:nss
showed a deep ihteress.s !: e: Z coy seq
mon liza Ia q xunrlrssn. "a. Il Ln = y 6ndlakL