The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

Chickens and eggs are in demand in
the clty at fancy prices.
w. L. Haley and w. N. Kidd, of
terday.
The man who claimed short while
ago to like winter best is already wish-
Ing for spring.
Thanksgiving Day is approaching,
ana the turkeys have sOrrowful cast
or cOuntenance.
Kew. o. j.. Copeland will begin a
series OF meetings at Mountain Creek
Church tonight.
Mrs. Guy Grove, Of Columbia, is
IA tne city visiting her sister, Nrs. j.
T.. BIeazeale.
Mrs. w. NJ. Gibson, of Pendleton.
nag heen spending few days in the
city visiting relatives.
The astronomers say that the "stars'
VIII fall on the night Of the 14th or
10th. Look out for them.
j: N. Watkins, Of Greenviile, spent
yesterday In the city, where he is
always welcome Visitor.
While paying up your other accounts
please don't forget your subscription
account to The Intelligencer.
T. R: Dayis, of Greenwood, proprie-
tor Of the Davis shoe store in this CITY.
spent day or two in Anderson last
week.
Our young friend, Thos. J. Osborne,
has gone to Greenville, where he has
accepted q position with the Southern
Railway.
X. 7 Jaynes, Esq, popular mem
Der OF the Walhalla Bar and one of the
eqltors OF the Keowee Courier, spent
Monday in the city.
The negroes hold their State Fair in
Columbia next week. The negroes of
tlis County should send down some Of
Ihelr products for exhibition.
Gen. NJ. L. Bonham. of this city. Las
been elected an honorary member Of
the Columbia Club, the Oldest Organi-
cation Of its kind in Columbia.
The evening services in the Churches
Persons should bear this in mind, and
be on hand promptly at that hour.
s. III. Smith, who has been living at
Autun. has moved to Macon, Ga.,
where he has accepted a position. We
WISH him success in his new heme.
j. E. Norment, representing the
News and Courier, spent o day or two
last week in Anderson, where he is
always warmly greeted by his many
friends.
James NJ. Daniels, of Alabama, for
mer resident of Anderson and q broth
or of the late John w. Daniels, is visit
ing relatives and old friends in the
County.
+,sG Joe e.slnds Clark and and S Henry Marlborough
In the County Jail on the charges of
murder, have been released on bond
OF 81 900 each.
The Clemson College Dramatic Club
Will appear in the Opera House, this
city; next Tuesday night, 18th inst,
rendering that interesting play, His
Keeper"
Some men will got out Of bed at 1
o'clock in the morning and run to q
hre. and those same men will kick like
mules it asked to get up at o'clock
and start a fire in the cook stove.
Large quantities Of small grain are
being sOwn by our farmers, and if the
weather iC favorable throughout the
winter and spring bountiful crop
Will DO harvested ia this County next
yeas.
1he City Council has purchased
pretty black mere sor the co!ored Ere
men-the Rough and Ready Company.
The firemen are proud of the mare. and
bsg 5ave given her the name of "Black
The Comptroller General announces
that there will be no extension of the
time. fOI paying taxes this year. If
you have the money now call on Treas
nrer Payne and get your receipt and
gou will avoid the rush next month.
Harry A. Orr, having accepted the
position of Southern Agent of the GEN
eral Electric Company, with headquar-
ters in Atlanta, has gone to that city to
make his future home. His many
friends regret to see him leave Ander-
son.
Assistant Adjutant- General Frost in
9pected the Anderson Rifles on the
Court House Square last Friday after
noon. The boys showed up well, and
passed O very crediteble inspection.
Sen; Frost complimented them very
highly.
County Treasurer Payne will be abb
sent from the city next Monday, Tues
lay and Wednesday collecting taxes at
several places in the County, and his
office, therefore, will be closed those
three days. Read his notice in another
column.
Isham III. Harrison, of Walhalla, has
been spending few days in the city
some lots for several Of our
citizens. He speaks very hopefully Of
The Tennessee, Georgia and South
Carolina Railroad. now being projected
through the Blue Ridge mountains.
Prof. w. Henry Milford will teach q
normal school of music at Beaverdam
Church, Anderson County, commenc-
ng Thursday, eth inst, and closing
Saturday, Dec. 18th, with q concert.
Everyone who is interested in music
would do we'll to attend the school.