The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-08

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guarantee that it W Ill be done rieht.
Rev. r. H. Burriss. of Virginia. i,
renewing his subscription to The In
telligencer, says' Il enjoy reading th,
paper and can not do without it. A
; happy New Year to you and all m,
friends in dear old Anderson County
Mrs. X. s. Winstandley of Ceda,
Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. John R. Wealth
ers. Of Vincsnnee. Indiana, are on O
protracted visit to the family of thei,
grandfather, George w. Anderson
near Antreville, in Abbeville County
The destruction of the big dam at
Portman Shoals, near Anderson. the
site OF the electric Plant, was a sad
blow to our beautiful inland city. Her
enterprise will soon remedy che trouble
and repair the damage:-Port ROYAL
Post.
j. I. Ludlow, of Winston, N. c.. who
is preparing the plans and speciGca-
tions for the proposed sewerage system
in this city, has corps Of engineers
surveying the streets of the city. II
will take several weeks to complete the
survey.
|! The Evans Pharmacy will have new
and attractive advertisement in The
1ntelligencer next week telling of the
merits of the Evans Sareaparilla, one
OF the best blood remedies ever offered
to afflicted people. Watch for it and
read it carefully.
Several representatives OF cotton
mills in various sections of the State
have been in Anderson the past week
trying to secure some of our cotton
mills operatives to go to their respec-
tive mills, but only few families were
induced to leave here.
In the final assessment of the total
taxable property of every County in
the State for last year Anderson Coun-
ty's is fixed at Ss,425, ,08S. Anderson
stands fourth in the list of Counties,
Charleston being first, Spartanburg
second and Richland third.
Bonham g. Watkins have moved their
law Office into the rooms in tho PEOPLES
Bank building just vacated by Quat-
tlebaum & Cochran, who will occupy
the former Offices of the first named
firm over the postoffice. The clients of
both these firms should bear this in
mind.
w. w. S. Orr, formerly we'll known
business man of Greenville, died in the
hospital for the insane at Columbia. on
Monday night; December 3Oth, The
deceased was q native of Anderson
County, where he has many relatives
and old friends, who will regret to hear
of his death.
H. E. Church died at his home at the
Riverside Mill last Saturday night,
after brief illness with measles fol-
lowed by pneumonia. He was about
81 years of age, and leaves wife and
five children. His remains were car
ried to Clarkesville, Ga, his former
home. and inferred.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Marshall and
children came over from Anderson on
Thursday, on visit to Mrs. Marshalrs
father, Mr.. j. F. Wallace. Mr.. Mar
shall returned to Anderson Saturday.
Mrs. Marshall and the children will re-
main in Yorkville for several weeks
Yorkville Enquirer, 1st inst.
Our corresp ondents can greatly aid |
us by sending the news of their section
as often as every two weeks, if not ev-
cry week. To all Of them we extend |!
our thanks and appreciation for their |
noble work in the past and we hope the |
pleasant relations now existing will |
continue ;n the future. Let us hear
from you, friends!
The next few months will be @ period |
of the strictest economy and close buy
ing, consequently the man who has close
prices to offer will be making mistake
IL he does not advertise his wares and
the inducements he has to offer. The
people are on the watch for bargains
and those who advertise have the best
chance to secure trade.
Mr.. Jep. Wilson, of Anderson, 8. C.,
has been in town the past week doing I
some artistic masonry for the elegant
residence of Mr.. f. B. Benson. When
over yon see man with bigger heart
or fellow with q larger supply of
mother wit than Jep. Wilson-shoot
him on the spot! He is too 'tmany for
this world. -Hartwell Sum-
We take pleasure in returning thanks
:, chose friends and patrons Of the In.
selligencer who have responded SO
to our call upon them to pay
their indebtedness. While a large
number are still in arres-s, we trust
they will. at an early day. follow the
good example of others who have paid,
and thus relieve our necessities.
DIP McBrayer, of Anderson, is in
The city absorbing the splendors Of the
Exposition. Mr.. McBrayer is president