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

Henry kenaeday, u we'll known
negro carpenter in this section, died mt
his home in this city last Sunday. The
Heceaseu was son of the late Elias
Nennedy. notorious Baptist preacher
In ms day, who took an active part in
poHlcs during the reco Instruction ne
ROO, and who:was shot and killed by
E9,aart EET9,Sm4Wn parties near Crafts ferry, in
like his father. also took an active mart
IN politics during the same period, and
was bitter, Republican. After the
redemption OF the State by the Demo.
Gratis, he retired from politics and fol-
lowed his trade, and was a sober. nm
right negro. ~
Mrs. Hannah Smith, widow Of the
late Samuel Smith, died at her home
in Broadway. Township last Saturday
morning, and was buried Sunday morn
ing in the Eureka Churchyar;l. Rey
WIN: Brown conducting the funeral
services, In the presence of large con
gregation of sorrOwing friends and re-
latives. Mrs. Smith was born, reared
and spenS her life in Anderson County.
in feeble health for several months
she was most excellent. Christian
woman, and since her girlhood had
been a devoted member of the Baptist
Church. She possessed many noble
virtues OF both heart and mind, and
thoso who knew her best loved her
most. Her many friends deeply sym
PAYNE Win tho loved ones who are
left to cherish her memory.
Afr. j. J. Fretwell, of Anderson. is
registered at the Argyle. Mr.. Fretweli
Ia one OF the captains of industry i'm
!he pleumont section of the State. be-
ing President of the Peoples Bank of
Anderson and interested financially in
cotton mills ana other multitudin0us
enterprises thereabOut When MIR.
tretwell begins to talk of the future of
Anderson he realizes that he hasa good
subject and knows how to handle it.
Arderson'e ninth cotton mill will soon
pe numbered among the things that be.
AIT. u. =. Brown, one of the prOgress
I've young business men of that town,
VII! nnance, so to speak, the new un-
dertaklng. 1t will be 100000 mill
ana Mr. brown will invest in it $50, ,OOO
OF the genuine simOleOns. This smells
like bnsiness-and the odor is seduc-
tive. MIR. Brown is now in Charleston
mingllng with the money kings here
about and endeavoring to interest
them In the enterprise. Pears like
there's something doing in Anderson,
News and Courier, Goth ult.
The approach of cold weather has
developed the fact that in one porticu.
lar, at least, the work on the Court
Honse was not carried out exactly in
accordance with specifications. The
specifications called for tlue from the
rooms of the Probate Judge. Auditor
and County Superintendent of Educa.
| tion, 80 that stoves could be used
| When openings to the fiue were made
3 few days ego it was found that the
hue stopped after being carried up one
story, and investigation showed tina
had it beer! carried further it would
have come in contact with one of tn,
main hean,e of the gallery This dis
covery makes plain the reason for stop
ping it. 1t becomes necessary now t
put III iron piping with offsets to mis-
this beam and reach the roof, entailin1
n considerable cost. The temporary
use Of fire places and stoves by th'
officials OH cold mornings obviates tn,
necessity of putting the heating appa
ratus in operation at cost of SO 90 ne
day. ~