The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-23

COZ 40 UelDB manl1eBteQ.
Mrs. c. F. Jones returned home q
few days ago from Baltimore, where
she has been under treatment for sev-
eral weeks. She is still confined to
her room, but is slowly improving.
Last Monday afternoon q cabin near
the Presbyterian Churchyard was
struck by lightning and badly damag-
ed. The occupants, negro family,
were badly frightened but not hurt.
| k(The city primary election for the
nomination of Mayor and Aldermen
takes place next Friday. 25th inst.
Every Democrat within the city limits
should go and vote for the men of his
choice.
l. Miss May Thompson, of Anderson, is
In the city with her. brothers of the
Electric Light and Power Company.
She is daughter Of j. w. Thompson,
and an, attractive young woman.-Ab-
beville Medium.
Fl. T. Hayes, formerly of this city,
who has been merchandising at Green
wood for several .;"~s, has decided to
return to Anderson, and will occupy
store room in the Broyles block, on
South Main street.
K. T. Thornton, the popular and eff
cient ticket agent at the union depot,
has resigned, and will move to Easley,
where he viii engage in merchandising.
VIM. M. Archer has been appointed to
sncceed Mr.. Thornton.
John j. Norris, accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, went up to
| Victoria, N. c., last week. Mr. Norris
will return home this week, but Mrs.
Norris will spend several weeks up
there with her parents.
Every young man who has become of
age since the last primary election
should have his name enrolled on a
Democratic Club list. This will be
necessary before you can vote in the
approaching primary election.
DR.. s. G. Bruce, Of Anderson, was in
Walh ALA Monday shaking hands with
his many old friends of Oconee. His
wife and children came with him and
will visit her father, Mr.. w. w. Hun
nicu tt for several days. --Oconee News.
! Rev. B. NJ. Anderson has resigned
! the re ectorship of Grace (EpiscopaD
Church and will leave Anderson about
August 1st. During his stay in Ander-
son Mr.. Anderson has made many
friends who will regret to see him
leave.
All persons interested in tho Cross
Roads Churchyard at Starr are re-
quested to meet there next Saturday
morning, Goth inst, at O'clock for the
purpose of clearing it of. Garry your
tools with you and be on hand prompt
ly at the hour named.
Lieutenant N. A. McCully, of the
United States Navy, who has been
spending few weeks in the city
visiting his mother and other relatives,
left last Sunday for Washington, D. c.,
and will go to sea in few days on
the dispatch boat Dolphin.
The Rock Hill Herald, of the 10th
inst, says: 'Mr. Sidney Adams left
Wednesday night for Anderson, where
he goes to ansnme the place of cashier
of the Blue Ridge Railroad. Sid ie Q
most worthy yOnng man and his sue
cess as railroad man is already as
sured."
Mrs. Matte Hall, formerly Miss Mat
tie Keys, daughter Of tho late Robert
Keys, of this County. aud now living
near Dalton, Ga, arrived in Anderson
last Friday on visit to her old home.
Mrs. Hall has host of relatives and
frien de in this vicinity who are glad to
greet her.
L. p. Smith, the popular excursion
lat, has arranged to run an excursion
from Anderson to Augusta, Ca, on
Thursday, July 31st, at the low rate of
$3.50 for the round trip. The train
will leave Anderson at O'CLOCK a. M,
and, returning. will leave Augusta that
night at II o'clock.
Mrs. Martha A. Greer died Sunday
at the home of her SOD, Golden Greer,
three miles west of this place. She
was about SO years old and for many
years had been consistent member OF
the Barker's Creek Church. SHE was
buried at Barker's Creek Cemetery c.:
Monday, Rev. NJ. McGee conducting
the funeral services Honea Path
Chronicle.
| A list of those who secured part OF
the fund allowed disabled Confederate
soldiers to buy artificial limbs has been
made out by the Comptroller General
There are about eighty of them in the
State. The following names appear in
the list from Anderson County w.
L. Bolt. j. F. Callahan, w. H. Acker
| D. N. Major. G. A. Reed, John T. Ash.
ley and A. C. MCGEE.
Nearly every week we receive one OF
more communications without the eip.