The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-16

member OF the Abbeyllle bar. spent
aturday in the city.
Will Hodges, whose home is now in
Colorado, is spending several weeks
with relatives in the County.
j. w. Quattlebaum, Esq, and wife
went over to Greenville last week to
spend few days with relatives.
Richard Ligon. son of Rev. R. c..
Ligon, of Newberry, has accepted q
position with Osborne s. Pearson.
Miss Essie Acker, an attractive young
lady of the Toney Creek section, spent
last week in the city with friends.
Capt. P. X. McCully, ST., and Joel
6. Keys have gone to Greenville,
where they will again buy cotton this
fall.
The summer tourists are coming
home, and each day shows faces on the
streete that have been missed for
weeks.
Miss Annie Barton, q charming young
lady of Anderson, s. G., is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. McJunkin.- .-Toccoa (Ga.)
Record.
Miss Dit Gilnler, of Anderson, is in
the city spending some time with Mrs.
Walter JOnes.-Greenwood News and
Views.
Mrs. Cliff Green has returned to the
city after stay of some length at Bel
ton, where she visited her mother, Mrs.
Alice Geer.
DR.. E. G. James, President of the
Greenville Female College, spent day
or two in the city last week, the guest
of w. +. Cox.
Miss Lizelle Wooten, of Athens, Ga, /,
has returned to the city TO take up her
work in the millinery department of
G. F. Jones Co.
When in town don't forget the poor
printer. If you never come to town
send us remittance. We need few
dollars at present.
John G. Edwards, of Abbeville, S.
G., has six hundred acres of land, near
Latimer, for sale. Read his advertise
ment in another column.
Miss Ophelia Hall, who has been vis-
iting relatives in Newberry, returns to-
day to her home at Iva, Anderson
County. .-Newberry Observer.
Mrs. Pauline Gurganus has gone to
Marion, Ala, where she will again re-
sumo her duties as vocal teacher in
the Judson Female Institute.
Misses Lydia Wilhite, Annie Ligon,
Cora Mauldin and Veide Chisholm
left the city last Monday to enter the
Hollins Institute in Virginia.
Just now people are complaining Of
fhn
their minds and complain of the cold.
Man is an animal that is hard to please.
Those of our subscribers who want
to pay their subscription to The Intel
igencer in wood should haul it in now
before they get too busy picking cot
ton
o. D. Anderson has moved his stock
of goods into the store-room next door
west Of where he has been conducting
business, he having purchased that
building.
L. P. Smith carried about 500 pas
sengers on his excursion to Atlanta
last Thursday. They returned home
Saturday morning and report most
pleasant trip.
w. II. Smith, q clever and energetic
farmer of Broadway Township, has
moved his family into the city to se-
cure the advantages of our fine schools
for his children.
Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will hold it's regular convention to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock. 1t
will be an important and interesting
meeting, and every member is urged to
attend.
The merchants of Anderson are pre-
pairing for large trade this fall, and
have purchased large and we'll selected
stocks of goods. Read the advertise
ments carefully every week in The In
telligencer and you will know where
to get the bargains.
The Pendleton telephone exchange,
owned BY 81. P. Sitton, has been sold
This change will not affect the arrange
ment now existing between the Ander-
son Telephone company and the PEN
dleton and Clemson College lines.
The United States army transport
"Kilpatrick" arrived in New York last
Saturday from the Philippines with 800
bodies Of dead soldiers. Among the
dead was the body Of John r.. Keith,
% Phtotc IL 41OOp a. 1OLu CdVdlcy,
who formerly lived in Oconee County.
It was shipped on Monday to his old
home.
Some very fine specimens of tobacco,
grown on the plantation of Hon. r. P.
Clinkscales in the Corner section, have
been exhibited in the city. The stake
were four or FIVE feet in heighth and
aome Of the leaves measured SO inches
in length and "a inches in width. This
proves that tobacco can be success
fully grown in Anderson County.
The Citizens Band has been forced
to discontinue its Friday afternoon
concerts since the early closing ar
rangement has ceased. These weekly
concerts have been source of much
pleasure during the summer, and in
obedience, to 2 popular demand, the
band has kindly consented to give an
open air concert on the public square
every, Wednesday night from $50 to 0
o'clock.
The city schools opened on Monday
morning. with the largest attendance
in their history for the frat day. The