The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16

to- the Presidential grade on January
1st ia Honea Path. 1t ia hoped that
the present efficient postmaster will be
retained in the Office
Every farmer who can possibly do
60 ehould attend the meeting to be
hald In the Court House tomorrow at
IL O'Clock o. m. for the purpose Of or
ganizing Farmers Institute.
Invitations have been issued 70 the
Easley, and Miss Carrie Gertrude
Martin, of Hopewell Township, on
tueSday, Goth inst, at the homo OF the
Bride.
Christmas goods are ON display at all
the prip ciral tablishmentep and hoii-
day shoppers are having better oppor-
tunltles than ever offered them here
for getting attractive goods at remark
ah!y reasonable prices.
Married, on Sunday evening, Dec.
IL, 1908, at the home of tho BRIDES
father, Taa,, J. N. Jolly, by Rev; w. w;
Mheeathers, hea Mr; u; 81. Gambrell and
chip.
We would again remind our sub
scribers when ordering the postofiice
address of their paper changed to al
ways give the old as we'll as the new
address. This will cave us lots OF trou-
Married, on Sundays December 9,
l903, at the home OF the BRIDES father,
A. w. PickenE, in Garvin 1ownship,
by Rev. d. l. Spearman, MIR. a. +.
Griffith and M iss Leila Pickens, both.of
Anderson County.
We have recently received several
invitations to attend corn shuckinga in
various sections OF the County. We
regret that we could not attend all of
them, iUF wo know we would nave mad
o most enjoyable time at each one Of
them.
Jasper, the 14-months-o old son of A.
y. Craft, died at the homo Of his pa
rents at the Riverside Mills last Thurs
day, after o brief illness. The remains
were carried 20 Ruckersville, Ca, the
former home of Mr. Croft. for inter
ment.
A nice Christmas present and one
that would be appreciated would ba
Ihe lnteiiigencer. Send The Intelli-
gencer to some relative or friend for O
year and they will be reminded every
week that you have not forgotten
them.
Ae Christmas approaches, the time
when there is greater danger from fire
Shan at almost any other season, every
hnay should exercise great precaution.
1t ie too late to be careful after whole
bueine5s block or half o dozen houses
have bean burned.
After 8 good rain last Saturday a;sht
tho Gun dawnetf bright and clear Sun.
GSy morning, and since then w0 f6To
had come most delightful weather.. If
We 1duid have just such weather until
after the Christmas holidays everybody
would be more than pleased.
Ghieuela Lodge. Knight Of Pythias.
morrow evening at 7.80 O'Clock. ALI
the members are urged to attend.
There are several candidates for the
fret rank and the election Of O officers
Tor the ensuing year will DO held.
Willis Charpling. formerly OF this
has moved his family near Chepman's
Mill, where he will build o new resi-
dance and try farming another year.
we welcome them to our midst
Hutmeyiile correspondence Elbertop,
Ga, Star.
J. II. Browning. OF Brushy Creek
Thursday night. No one kSoWe how
the fire started, and it was NOT disc0v-
cred until too late to savo the building.
The loss is estimated to be over one
thouahnd dollars, with no insurance to
cover it. $ i.
Let us urge. again all those faFmers
who NAV vat hQufs n fo~zyf kel .np oNt-
ton to keep their bales off the ground.
At THE aeaann Of the year. when c0t-
ton gete wet it will not dry off quickly,
and unless looked after twill damage.
Cotton is too valuable to throw out in
the weather to rot.
Miss Esther Sitton, charming yonne
lady of the Brushy Creek section, visi-
ted her cousin, Mrs. DR.. Wyatt, and
other friends in town last week. Miee
Esther is the only daughter Of ESQ.
John d. Sitton. She graduated here
some years ago and she is always q
welcome guestin Easley -Easley' Pro-
gress.
In a row among the negroes on the
plantation of Il. r. Blackwell, near
DOnalds, last Wednesday morning,
Wash Settler shot and mortally wound
9 his wife with pistol. AB Settler
!; was leaving the house he was shOS In
the head by John Pace, who is fugi-
tiYe himself, having shot hlB wife about
two weeks ago.
The stockholders OF the Williamson
Cotton Mill will meet on January 18th
next to apply to the Secretary Of State
for an increase in the charter of tho
Company from $780, 900 to $500, 600.
James p. Gossett, one Of fWilliamst0n's
mo.t progressive citizene, is president
Of the Company. and is making q big
success of the mill.
The Board of Trustees OF the City
Schools formally accepted the new
building on Calhoun street on Monday.
Tho building is entirely modern in con-
struction and equipment. and is one of
the prettiest TO be found anywhere.
The lighting and ventilation are all