The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-29


Day A semi-annual dividend of 4 per
cent on both the common and pre-
ferred stock OF tbe Company wgs de-
ciared, to be paid January 1st next.
To. day and tomorrow the Southern
nnaiiway ls runninga a special train from
AnSerson to Colombia aud return.
BOTH days it leaves Anderson at $50 q.
m. and arrives in Columbia at 10 q. m.
Returning 1t leaves Columbia at $50 D.
IN. anu arrives in Andersen at 1l.zE o.
m. One fare for the round trip.
The advertisements in The Intelli-
gencer are worth a whole lot to tho
man ma or woman who stops to read them.
Ihey tell of things in the business
world that will escape the attention Of
tnose who do not keep their eyes open,
anu VIII save many dollar to the man
VINO mas various sorts of merchandise
to buy.
Miss Laura Mullinax, wife of A. j.
Mnilinax. died at her home at the Cox
Mltl last Sunday morning, after an ill
nets OF several weeks with typhoid
FEVER, aged about 80 years. Her re-
mans were carried to her old home,
CiarksV1lle, Ca, and inferred. A de-
voted husband and four children sur
The Anderson Bar Association met q
rev days ago and Gov. McSweeney
was petltlOned to order special term
OF Court of Common Pleas for this
county to convene on the first Monday
III December and continue for two
weeks. The civil docket is crowded
WIN cases, and it will require special
term to clearit.
yesterday ex-Sheriff VIM. l.. Bolt
lett IN our office stalk of corn with
eight we'll developed ears on it. 1t ia
known as the Country Gentleman"
variety, the seed of which was intro
auced IN this County by Prof. New
stalk is a curiosity to those who have
never seen the variety.
The. Stone Church District Public
school, between Clemson College and
Cherry's, will open at O'Clock next
MONDAY morning, November 3. The
li;u lnii;usteSs have secured the services of
MISS Cora Collins. Of Spartanburg
County, normal graduate of Win
tnrop, who has had successful expe-
dered.
"A new horse stall was completed
monday in the Rough and Ready reel
cut :. SAoy uau; LIS IL carrying
providing for the addition of one more
horse to che Fire Department.. When
the horse is purchased the protection
against fire will be equal to any CITY in
the State, even those having regular
paid departments.
The lady who deliberately stepped
off q train running 40 miles an honr
near Pelzer the other day, then calmly
picked herself up and proceeded to her
home in the neighborhood, beats the
Loop the Loop man in the dare devil
try and death-defying business. If
she can do that twice day the Fore
people have 81 900 a week
that can be hers and DiavOlo can take
a rest.-Spartanburg Journal.
The Piedmont correspondent Of the
Greenville MOuntaiueer says: "Heprv
n. Merritt, of this place, was admitted
into the conference of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church at it's session held at
Pelzer last week, and has been assign
ed to work in that denomination. At
the same time and by action of the
same ga body Rev. Mr. Anderson, of North
Carolina, was placed in charge of the
circuit comprising Anderson, Pelzer
and Piedmont"
Married, October %, 1902, at @ o'clock
P: m:, at the home Of the brides father,
Mr. j +. Ciinkscales, in this city, Mr..
Charles Niche, of Roekbridge, County,
Va. and Miss Pauline Cllnkscales,
Rev. II. r. Murchison officiating. It
was quiet home wedding, only the
near relatives being present. After
the ceremony the happy couple board
ed the 2 p. n. train for the home of the
parents in Virginia.
Married, On Sunday, October 20, 1909,
&C the home of tho brides father, John
w. Cnnkecales, In Abbeville County,
BY Rev. Z. G. Wright, MIR. James M.
Bessie Clinkscales, of Abbeville Coun-
ty. The attendants were Mr.. Robert
Parker and Miss Corrie Clinkscales,
Mr. Walter Clamp and Miss Cora
We join the friends in
congratulations to the happy
couple, and wish them O happy and
prosperous journey through life.
Last Wednesday evening lust before
closing down, fire was discovered in
The gin house of Mr.. e. C.. Marett at
Fair Play. The gin house with seven
bales Of cotton, lot of seed and some
other property was totally destroyed.
The loss was estimated at $4,000 with
some insurance. In0 hre was started
BY three boys, Henry and Press Patter-
son and Walter Chetmire, out Of re-
yenge on Mr.. Marett. The boys were
caught and confessed. Mr. Marett has
pnt IN new machinery and is again
Times.
Recently the papers have been hav-
!ng good deal to ssy aLout Mr. J. L.
place on the bench of the supreme
court. The writer of these lines has
known Mr.. Tribble for over thirty
gears, and he is prepared to say that he
does not know more honorable, high
toned Christian gentleman He is Of
The opinion that men like him are the
snes Who should be elevated to such
positions. Aside from the high moral
character of Mr.. 1'ribble, we have not
doubt as to his ability as lawyer.
indeed, we have heard for years that
he was an excellent judge OF the law.
--GreenwO0d Journal.