The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-04

1908, by j. A.. Hall, Notary Public, ut
his residence, Mr.. Leonard Rhodes and
Miss Pallie Prince, both of Anderson
County.
If all Solicitors we're as expeditions
as julius E. Boggs, who prosecuted 40
cases in five and half days, convicting
in 81 of them, there would be less rea-
son to complain of "~c01gested" Courts.
-Newberry Observer.
The Board of Health Of Williamson
port that there were several cases of
smallpox in that town. They say that
there has not been q single case there
in the past fifty years.
w. L. Jaynes, q prominent citizen of
nc HSop hH County died very suddenly at
Gath ult. He had many friends in tie
upper section of this County who will
regret to hear of his death.
Rev. w. N. Meade, the rector of
Grace Episcopal Church arrived in the
city last Saturday and was given o
On Sunday he conducted services in
the Church and preached IN able and
eloquent sermon.
Our young friend, w. f. Giles, who
has been attending a business college
in Augusta. Ga, for several months,
was in the city last Saturday and gave
to his old home in the Townville sec
tiOn to visit relatives.
Rev. c. NJ. Howard, of Oldtown. Va,
is in Anderson visiting Rev. S. j..
CARTRIDGE. He preached in the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
and in the Central Presbyterian Church
highly enjoyed by his hearers.
Bring your cotton to Anderson.
With the prices now prevailing and
the trade advantages offered in this
city there is no good reason why the
turns for bis cotton in Anderson than
at any other market in this State.
Prof. l.. NJ. Mahaffey requests us to
announce that the Starr High School,
which has been closed a. few weeks on
account of the smallpox scare, will
open again next Monday, 10th inst. The
patrons should bear this in mind and
start their children promptly on that
day.
Prof. John G.. Clinkscales, of Wof-
ford College, will deliver q lecture in
the Academy at Townville on Satur-
day night, 14th inst, for the benefit of
the TOwnville Methodist Church. The
price of admission will be IS cents for
adults and 10 cents for children. Fam
lily tickets, $1.00.
Plant more shade trees. Plant them
in the streets, on the public grounds
anu IL private gaTdoIa. Provide FOR
tho fnfT1Ca hv 6nfnn "hot Won no-% ~
make your town and home beautiful in
the years TO come. And nothing 80
adds to the beauty of q place as plenty
of fine shade trees.
Judge J. A. Orr, accompanied by his
wife, of Columbus, Miss, will arrive
in Anderson today on q visit to his
is the youngest brother of the late
Gov. Jas. l.. Orr and is u native of this
County, having moved from here to
Mississippi before the war.
Last Saturday night Policeman Mar
tin attempted to arrest three drunken
negroes on Greenville street, when one
cut him slightly in the head. : The
officer pulled his pistol and snapped it
several times, but it refused 20 fire.
The negroes made their escape.
The Columbia State of last Thursday
says: 1.-THE governor has issued O re-
QUESTION upon the Governor of Ala
bRma for j. A. Lindsay, who has been
captured in that State and is wanted in
forgery. 1t is charged that Lindsay
forged a note on the bank at Pendle-
TONI
Our clever friend, j. NJ. Dunlap, of
Honea Path. was in the city yesterday,
Veterans which he and D. r. Greer
have arranged for Honea Path Town
ship. The roll contains 276 names, is
arranged alphabetically and gives the
record of each man from the first day
he entered tho Confederate service.
1t ls a valuable historical record of the
Veterans of HOnea Path Township.
A regular spring civil service exami-
nation for all departmental positions
will be held on March 30. The exami-
nation is for clerks, s~tenographers,
boOkkeepers and all other positions ex-
cept that of railway mail clerks, for
which o special examination was held q
short time ago. Those who desire to
sitions should make application at once
for the necessary blanks to the civil
service commissioners at Washington.
The remains Of Whit. H. Palmer,
who died in Phoenix, Arizona. on Mon
day, 2srd ult., reached Anderson last
Saturday evening. On Sunday after
noon the funeral services were held in
st. John Methodist Church and were
conducted by the pastor. Rev. M. B.
Kelly, assisted by Rev. B. NJ. Robert
son, at the conclusion of which the re.
mains were laid to rest in Silver Brook
cemetery by. Willow Camp, Woodmen
Of the World.
Miss Oracle Murdoch died at the
home Of her father, Mr. Jesse Muir
dock, in Martin Township. on Feb.
IS, after many years Of suffering
though she had been confined to her
bed only about six months. She was
81 years OF age, and had been n consis-
tent Church member eig- cen years.
She had o gentle disposition and was
highly esteemed by a wide circle of