The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14

mill. Col. u. Is. Norris Is at tho ne.iu
Of the enterprise and its success,is us
sured.
A few days ago A. S. Bowie, OF Cor
ner Township, butchered hog that
weighed $40 pounds net, and from
which he secured eighteen gallons of
lard. Mr. Bowie is not only success
iul farmer but successful hog pro-
ducer.
Ross Henderson. another good citizen
of Brushy Creek Township, Anderson
County, has moved to Easley and is
now at home to his friends at his leSi-
dence Oil Sai dine street. We welcome
Mr. Henderson to our town.-Easley
Progress.
Mrs. Julia johnson died at the bone
of her sister, Mrs. w. p. keid, at Seue-
ca, last Monday morning. after long
illness. The deceased is q sister of
airS. y. +. DTeazeaie, OF this city, ana
has many friends here who regret OK
ceedingly to hear of her death.
Capt. John NJ. Patricl, who las nc
cepted the position of assistant adju-
tant aud inspectOr general, hns resign
ed the command of tho Andereon Ri
Hes. His successor viii be elected as
soon as his resigna tion has been ac-
cepted by the officers of the Regiment
Miss Matte Smith, eldest daughter
OF Joseph Smith Of the Lebanon CON-
munity, Anderson County, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Gertrude Smith, of
Walhalla. Sho is an attractive and
winsome young lady and has many
friends who admire her for her many
fine traits of keOwcc Cou-
rier.
This morning Mfr. Lester Hawkins
rode up to the Courier Office, cold and
numb, after horseback ride from two
miles below Anderson. lIc left his
brothers home at daybreak and pulled
up at Our office Mt $50 sharp. He mado
trip GA miles) in just about hours and
~ minutes. The saddler is not for
sale.-KeOwee Courier.
Last Thursday afteruoon the Ander-
son Bar Association met and re- elected
the fOllowing otiicevs to servo the en-
ham; Vice President, Ernest +. Coch-
ran; Secretary. Is. +. Martin. A COM
mIttee o. three members wcs appointed
to arrange n program for the monthly
meetings OF the Association.
dent of Furman University, Iii ed Tues
day at his residence in this city, aged
80 years. He has been in failing health
Tor several years and his death was not
unexpected. lie WAS native OF An
ders0n County and his parents now
live in tho city. He leaves wife and
one son.-Greepville Mountaineer.
Mr.. Dave McAdams, who has posi-
ton with Sullivan Bros, the well
known hardware men of Anderson,
spent Christmas with his fathers fnmi-
". Mr.. McAdams is fine salesman.
His firm sells stacks of guns, and he
took the prize offered to the salesman
who sold the largest number in a given
t,me.-A- IL. Presbyterian, Duo West.
A local gardener has given the follow
ing schedule OF work Tor the month of
January: Prepare aud fcrtiliz tho
soil for the more hardy crops of Eng
iish peas and prepare The ground for
Irish potatoes next month pruno
your vines. fruit trees. hedges, etc.
Early Wakefield cabbage may be sown.
Onions and shallOts planted. Carrots,
lettuce and turnins sOwn.
The following officers hnve been
elected to serve Myrtle Lodge, w. O..
W F, OF Belton, for the ensuing ear !:
B. A. Wilson, G.. e.. j. l.. Dayi. A.
L.; II. Luther Parker, Clerk; G.. +.
Cox, Banker; j. II. Smith, Escort; ".
T. Story, Watchman; w. Nj. Davis.
Sentinel. j. NJ. King was elected dele
gate to the Head Camp convention,
March.
The apuual meeting of the members
Of the First Baptist Chulch was held
last Wednesday evening. Reports
were heard from all the officers and
different departments OF Church work,
which showed a decided growth in
look. After the business meeting was
over q reception was held in the Sun
day School room and refreshments SER
we'd. 1t was very enjoyable occasion.
A correspondent writing from Glenn
son TO an exchange says that Col. j. 8.
Newman advocates the planting of the
locust tree for posts. He has fine lot
OF them growing now, and trees only a
year old, grown from the SEED, are 8
feet high. The trees grow besS on red
clay land, no matter how poor, in fact
the poorer the better. Col. Newman
says that the posts will last forever,
and he knows Of many hundred years
old that are still sound.
County Treasurer Payne he's receiv-
ed notice from Comptroller General
Derham to put penalty on all taxes
not paid up to January 1st. Taxes
paid now will require penalty of one
per cent; taxes paid after February
ist will have. TWO per cent. added.
There are very few delinquents in this
County. Treasurer Payne has already
written more than ten thousand re-
ceipts, which ia larger plumber than
usual.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank Of Anderson was
held at the Bank on Tuesday. 9th inst.
The regular routine of business was
transacted, and the affairs of the Bank
were found to be in highly satisfac-
reelected as follows: PreaiG ent, j.
A. Brock; Vice President, j. N. Brown;
Cashier, B. F. Mauldin. These officers,