The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05

The Anderson Cotton Mil stock ia
now worth $4,000.
Capt. H. II. Watkins attended court
III Laurens last week.
The weather for the past week has
been all that could be desired.
County. Treasurer Payne's Office is
not crowded these days with taxpay-
| ers.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt has named
DAY..
! T. E. Zimmerman, of Spartanburg,
spent q day or two in the city last
week.
The little folks have commenced talk
ing about Christmas and the visit Of
Santa Claus.
We are indebted to Senator McLau-
rim for another valuable report from
the Census Department.
j. r. Earle. Esq, editor of the Oco-
nee NeWe. Walhalla, spent last Sunday
IN the city with relatives.
The new schedule of the Blue Ridge
and Southern Railroads will appear in
Inc lntelllgencer next week.
1t is said that nearly every free hol-
der IN the. county is having his land
posted against trespassicg by hunting.
Married, on Sunday. November 2, by
Kew. n: U. Wright and at his residence,
Mr.. j. A. Alewine and Miss Macie Ash
| ley
The season has rolled around again
when you can shut the door when you
enter or make your exit from build
ing.
Chiquola Lodge, knights of Pythias,
| will meet tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. All the members are urged to
attend
The. gardeners who were fortunate
| enough to have late Irish potato crop
this year are rejoicing on account Of
the yield.
If you have horse to shoe or q ve-
hfcle to be repaired, read the new ad-
vertisement Of Paul Stephenson anoth-
er column.
Cotton is OF see-saw these days.
At one time it looks as if it was going
down to 7 cents, then it starts up again
| and drops back.
Misses Willie Swilling and Katie
Stevens, of Hartwel., Ga, have been
| spending the pasJ week in Anderson
visiting relatives.
Merchants and others who do time
business tell us collections 80 far are
exceptionally good, while trade is
above the average
Our county correspondents will
please send in their news items in time
TO reach us not later than Monday
night of each week.
Rev Henry Martin will preach at
Long Branch Church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs: G.. Ernest Brown, of Mobile,
Ala, is in the city visiting her pa
rents. Her visit is source Of much
pleasure to her many friends.
Miss May Hutchinson, of lola, s. c.,
mas returned home after a visit of sew
eral weeks To her grandfather, Mr. s.
a. Observation-Disclosures (Ga.) Star.
Mr.. Hillhouse. of Anderson county,
carried 30 col0red men from Newberry
yeste rday to work on the new dam at
Portman Shoals.-Newberry Observer.
The frost has not yet hurt vegetation
except in low places. The Irish potato
vines of the second crop were not dam
aged. which usually wilt among the
earliest.
Theodore Bailey, worthy and in
dustrious Anderson Boy who now holds
q responsible position with the oil mill
IN Seneca, spent last Sunday in the city
with his parents.
Last Monday being Salesday q large
crowd OF people was attracted to the
city, and The merchants did o fine bust
ness i le real estate sold at public
outcry brought q good price.
Augustus. o little son of Joseph
Bryant. of Rock Mills Township, died
last Thursday, after o brief illness,
aged 2 years. The remains were in
tered at Providence Church on Friday.
Gen. M. L. Bonham. accompanied by
his wife, reached home q few days ago
and was warmly greeted by his many
friends, who are rejoicing to see him
looking 80 we'll after his severe afflic-
tion.
The many friends of Miss Lillian
Murrah will regret to know that she is
seriously i'll at her home on Greenville
street, ana Will join us in wishing her
q speedy restoration to her usual
health.
The handsome new Methodist Church
at Pelzer was dedicated last Sunday
by Bishop Duncan, who, as he always
does, preached most interesting and
impressive sermon to large cOngre-
CATION
Our young friend, Clarence Bolt, of
the Prospect section, has come to the
city and is now clerking for C.. Frank
Bolt, where he will be more than
pleased to greet and serve his friends
at any time.
II. Fl. Wilcox, an old Anderson boy
who now lives in Hartwell, Ca, spent
day or two in the city last week and
was welcome visitor to The Intelli-
gencer Office.
The Cross Roads Baptist Church will
n n. ,ol A.