The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

urday on visit to his brother, A. M.
Carpenter. and other relatives.
The c. F. Jones Co. announce in
their new advertisement o spsc;sl sale i,
Tor next Monday, 10th inst. Isyou are |
seeking bargains read what they say |
and do not fail to visit their store that |
day.
Gov. McSweeney has appointed Hon.
J. III. Sullivan one of tho five delegates |
from tho State large to the West In
dian Convention, which will be held
In Charleston next Friday and Satur- |
day.
There will be @ basket picnic ut
Wares Shoals, on the Laurens side of
Saiuda River. next Saturday, 18th inst.
AL the prominent politicians and
candidates of the State are invited to
attend.
Married, on Thursday, May 8. 1909. at
the residence Of P. D. Satterfeld, in
Hart County. Ga, by q. B. Peek, JUS
tice OK the Peace, Mr.. E. H. Satterfleld
and Miss Josephine AntTy, both of An
derson.
Viola, the 6-year- old daughter of C.
Z. Simpson, died at her home ct Mill
Vile last Saturday night, after brief
illness with dysentery. The remains
were buried in the churchyard at Sandy
Springs.
1 Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Lola N. Casey, Of Anderson, S. c.,
to Mr.. S. 1. Copeland. of Clinton, at The
Oaks. Anderson, S. c., May eth. Best
wishes from the Chronicle. Clinton
Chronicle.
| A suspender factory is the latest en-
terprise for Anderson. Messrs. Chas.
Poore and Robt. Cheshire are to be the
prophet ors. They have ordered the
machinery and material, and will start
their busine-s as soon as it arrives.
Young men who have come "of age"
in the last two years should bear in
mind that the registration Office is open
the first Monday in each month, and
should register preparatory to cast
ing their first ballot next November.
Rev. G. B. Smith has accepted an in
vitation to preach the dedication SER
mon of the new Methodist Church ut
the Orr cotton mills. If possible, it is
nov proposed to have the dedication
services on the third Sunday in June.
The announcement is made by the
board of directors that the Charleston
Exposition will positively close on June
1. Those who have not yet seen this
great show have not much longer to
avail themselves of the opportunity of
their lives.
The farmers are about through
planting their crops except low land
corn. Upland corn is not a good stand
yet, but with rain it will soon be ready
for the plows. Cotton is coming up
nicely and chopping will soon be the
order of the day.
Alfred Brown, negro, made his es-
cape from the County chaingang, near
Belton, last Friday night. Brown was
"trusty," and was sentenced last June
to serve term of eighteen months. He
carried with him Winchester rifle be-
! longing to one of the guards.
Mr.. Allen W. Cheshire, of Bolton,
was happily married on Sunday to Miss
} Mary Ligon, of Greenville, the Rev.
w. r. Mcmillan officiating. The bride
is popular young lady of Greenville,
and the groom is a prominent young
architect and contractor of Bolton.
Our young friend and former towns
man, Lieut.. Thos. H. Cunningham, of
the 9Th United States Cavalry, has been
transferred with his company from
Santiago, Cuba, to Jefferson Barracks,
Missouri. In a private letter from him
he says he was very we'll pleased with
Cuba and regretted to leave there.
j. E. Shrine, chief engineer of the
Blue Ridge Railroad, spent Monday in
Anderson inspecting and formally ao-
cepting the new passenger depot in be-
half of the railroad company. Mr..
Shrine complimented very highly the
contractor, e. NJ. Guest, and said the
!, work throughout was most satisfactory.
Married, on Wednesday, May 2, 1902,
at o'clock p. M, at the home of the
brides father, Hon. j. B. Leverett,
arStarr, by Rev. w. B. Hawkins,
DR.. Joseph Land, of Fort Madison, S.
g., and Miss Lucy Leverett. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the happy
couple left for Atlanta on visit to the
greom's relatives.
Mrs. r. $. Bailey, who lives three
miles northeast af the city, accidental
ly fell last Monday afternoon and broke
both bones of her right arm below the
elbow. She received prompt surgical
atte ntion, and, although she suffered
, much pain, is now doing aswell as pos
, sible. We iOin her manY friends in