The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-11

ooSu Speuuiug row days III the
Presbyter Church Sunday morning
and evening.
Ihe football team of the Palmetto
hlnemen went to Charleston TO play
lhe charleston local team on Saturday
morning: ! g Ihe Anderson boys played
beaten to the tune of SO to o.
we .oard @ good farmer saw few
Gays ago. "lf n fellow hes cnA; ,;tt;.,
money, land is the thing to buy" We
agree WIN MIN and Andei on County
Young men, buy land now while nrices
are within your reach and the terms
are accommodating.
Col. w. S. Pickens, one of Anderson
County's Oldest and most popular citi
Ie;ns, 1.;l, met with painful accident at
his home in Brushy Creek Township
on Sunday. Let inst. He fell and broke
one of his thighs. We Join his many
friends III wishing him q speedy recoy
cry.
Ata meeting of the Board of Direc-
SoIs OF the Chamber of Commerce last
Hood, Rev H, II. Mu-chison, G. &.
Langston and A. NJ. Carpenter were
appointed as delegates to represent
Anderson Mt tho immigration conven
ton that was held yesterday.
The Saluda Standard of the 4th inst
says: 1T seems that after the local
bar of Saluda had asked for Afr. G. =.
Irlnce, OF Anderson, to hold the De-
cember term of court here, Mr.. Welch,
or NewberTy, was appointed. The bar
met Monday and put the matter in
proper shape to lay it before the Chief
justice So it is not known yet who
Miss S4llie Kay, daughter of the
late w. Pleasant Kay, died at her
homo in Honea Path on Tuesday. 3rd
inst, aged 59 years She had long
been an inyaiid, having been confined
TO her bed for the past seven or eight
years, and was e most excellent, Chris
Llan woman. Her remains were inter-
red at Broadmouth Church last We'd
nesday.
Mr.: James L. Boyd, of Walhalla.
and Miss Ethel Mckinney, daughter
Of Mr. and airs. Warren ficKi1ney.
were married Mt the home of the bride
on Evans Street in this city last We'd
nesday. Rev. NJ. b. Kelly performed
the ceremony. Immediately after the
marriage the happy couple boarded
the train for their future home in
Walhalla. Both are popular yOunp
people and they have the best wishes
or their many friends.
Rev. J. u. Chapman, who in engaged
IN raising money for the S100.O0 en-
dowment fund tor Furman university.
ls meeting with flattering success in
MS work. He has already gotten about
$4,000 from subscribers in and around
the city, and will get $4,000 or more
IN the Saluda Association. The Bap-
tlsts nave been earnest and successful
IN raising the endowment fund for
their university, and the institution
Will De greatly strengthened as q re-
suit OF these efforts.
w. Calvin Hall, of Gainesville, Ca,
spent few days in Anderson last
week visiting his kinsman, j. A. Hall.
Mr.. Hall is the popular and efficient
Clerk OF Court of Franklin County,
He was born and reared in the Cray
tonville section of Anderson COUNTY.
and this was his first visit to this city
IN twenty years. He says the old town
has gone through big change within
that time, and that he would have
never known the place. While here
like all his old friends, we were more
than pleased to greet him.
Mrs. Anna Ioliis Bagwell, the below
ed wife OF Nj. James w. Bagwell,
died last Sunday night at her home on
Liberty street after lingering illness
years old and was the daughter Of Mr..
G. W. Lollis, of the Cleveland com.
munity, and married Mr. Bagwell in
1901. She was faithful member of
the Broadmouth Baptist Church and
lived consecrated Chriatian life. Ihe
sympathy of our people go out to the
serroHsns XSung husband in this hour
OF grief. The interment took place
B1rts conducting the funeral services.
-Honea Path Chronicle, 4th inst.
One of Clarence Osborne's dray
teams made an unexpected md n very
unweicome cali at the The Intelligent
Ger office last Friday morning. The
dray, loaded with rolls of cotton bag
ging, was coming down North McDuffie
street. just after crossing the railroad
bridge several of the rolls Of baee;ce
sun,h!!ea OF, the driver was thrown to
the ground and one of the rolls, strik-
ing the team. frightened the mules and
they started off at a rapid pace. At
the corner Of Depot street the mules
made an effort to turn and ran into
shattered to pieces. The tongue struck
the window. facing and was snapped
OF at the eingle-tree. A few inches
further to the right the tongue would
have probably struck the writer, who
was sitting at his desk with his back
to the window. and caused perhaps
fatal accident. The mule was pain
fully cut on the shoulder by the glass.
Miss Martha Fant died at her home
two miles south of this city last Satur-
day afternoon, and the announcement
OF her death was a great shock to many
OF her friends. She had been in feeble
health for several months, but was not
confined to her bed until last Thurs
day, when she was stricken with paral-
ysis, which caused her death. The
deceased was q daughter Of the late
Rev. Abner FAINT, and was in the 78rd
year of her age. She was born and
reared near this city and spent the
greater portion. of her life in the house