The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

to attend the celebration of the hun
dredth anniversary Of the Salem Fe-
male Academy, May 22nd to goth in
elusive.
Clean up around your premises.
Whitewash your fences and out
buildings and let's keep everything
neat and clean during tho Spring and
Summer: Make the town attractive to
visitors.
j Mari ed, on Tuesday evening, April
10, 1902, at the homo Of the officiating
minister, Rev. W. r. Mcmillan, near
Toney Creek, Mr.. Leighton 8. Wilson,
of..aWilliamstons and Miss Pearl Cox,
daughter of j. NJ. Cox, of Toney Greek.
In another column will be found an
advertisement Of Walden's Business
College, which vii! open in this city
about June lat. All commercial
branches are taught both ladies and
gentlemen, and che rates are reasona-
BILE.
An observant young farmer says that
he notices much more good land
planted in corn this year than last
year. With corn at O dollar q
bushel it behooves our farmers to
put good land in corn anda right smart
of it.
| We would warn all who visit the
Charleston Exposition to be on tho
lookout for the pickpockets. Not
only on the grounds, but everywhere
else, and especially when they are in a
crowd OF. in street car or anywhere
else.
j. j. Templeton, representing the C.
A. Reed music house, of Anderson, was
In our town two or three days last
week. Mr.. Templeron sells the Ivers
and Pond piano, the equal of any
piano in the world.-Edgefeld Chron-
| icle.
There ought to be big crop of sweet
potatoes planted. There is no food
healthier nor more generally liked,
and this section produces the finest po-
tatoes in the world. Persons whohav
tried it say there is money in sweet DO.
tatoes.
The genial face of our friend, J. w.
Can't, is missed from our streets. The
cotton season being over, he returned
to his home in Anderson last week, but
we hope to see him back here at the
opening Of the cotton trade this, fall
Bishopville Vindicator.
A little girl was spending the night
away from home. At bedtime she
kneeled at her hostess knee to say her
prayers, expecting the usual prompt
ing. Finding Mrs. B. unable to helm
her out, she continued thus: "Please
God, 'scuse me; 1 can't remember my
prayers. and I am staying with lady
that don't know any"
| archer g. Norris cordially invitathe
public. the ladies especially, to visit
their store next Monday and see the
Perfection Oil Cooking Stoves at work.
A gentleman and lady, representing
the manufacturers of the stoves, will
spend the day at the store practically
demonstrating how easily baking and
cooking can be accomplished.
Mrs Sallie Shirley died at the home
Of j. s. Erskine. in Broadway Town
snip, on Tuesday night, 22nd inst,
after an illness of several weeks, aged
70 years. The deceased was mos,
excellent woman, and had long been a
devoted member of the Baptist Church
Her remains were inferred in the
Neal's Greek Churchyard Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. o. j. Copeland con-
Quoting the funeral services.
The ordination of Rev. John Mann
will take place at Cedar Grove Church
| in Bolton Township, on the secon
Sunday afternoon in May, at o'clock,
Rev. G. w. Bussey will preach the or
dination sermon. Rev. o. j. Copeland
will deliver the charge, Rev. G.. E.
Spruill will offer the prayer and Rev.
j. III. Allen will present the Bible. The
friends of the congregation are cor
daily invited to attend the services
The editor of an exchange claims
that his town has three of the stingiest
men on record. The first will moi
drink as much water as he wants un-
less it comes from neighbours we'll.
The second forbids any of his family
writing any but small hand; as it is q
waste of ink to make large letters.
The third stops the clock at night to
save wear and tear of machinery. All
of them refuse to take a newspaper Oh
the ground that it is such strain on
the spectacles to read.
From Baton Rouge (La.) paper
dated the 25th, the following is repro
duced: Robert /. Woodside, of Pelzer,
8. c., and Miss Lula B. Woodside, of
Baton Rouge, were married here to-
day at noon at the First NJ. E. Church.
The gr'"m is the cashier of the Bank
of Pelzer, 8. c., and the bride, the
only daughter of Assessor E. l.. Wood