The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II, 1903.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Good Middling-9.
Strict Middling-SI.
Middling-7a.

Miss Rosa Gordon, of Storeyille. il in
the city visiting friends.
There are a few cases of chickenpox
among the children of this section.
j. r. Earle. Esq, of Walhalla, spent
Monday i'll the city attending Court.
Mrs. Cora Ligon is in Spartanburg,
visiting her sister, Mrs. IL. "A. Lyon.
Miss Olive Harrison, of Greenyille. is
VISITING friends and relatives in the
q. Q. Evans has purchased the house
anu lot OF l.. S. Mattison, on Evans
We were forced to carry over several
communications this week until orr
next issue.
Inc examination of teachera for the
PUBLIC schools will be held in this city
next Friday.
The time for making your tax re-
IuIn 10 the County Auditor expires on
+. NJ Carey, one of Seneca's popular
n energetic citizens, spent last Sat
urday in the city.
The rains continue to fall in this Sec
Is IN q bad humOr.
Mrs. Mary A. BroyIes, of the Fork. ia
IN the city visiting the family of her
son, u. N. BrOyles.
w. A: Edwards, a we'll known archi-
tect of Columbia, spent several DAYS in
Anderson last week.
Thus far 1908 is decidedly short on
clear weather. There have been but
few days of that kind.
DR.: R. E. Thompson, who has been
sick for the last four weeks with pneu-
monla' ID now ~convalescing.
enjoyable if it took a man as long TO
spend it as it does to make it.
Jas: II. Brown, of Iva, has accented
q position with B.. D. Evans g. Co, and
invites his friends to give him a
$. r. Parker will leave Anderson in
q few days for Greenwood, where he
mas accepted q position in q clothing
store.
c.. r. Makepeace, of Providence. r.
l.. the architect for the Brogon Cotton
Mill, spent O few days in tho city last
week.
Miss Emma Sando. Of Ohio, will
preach In the City Hall this evening ut
!.oO o'clock. Tho public is cordially
invited to attend the services.
Tobacco culture is being talked
among some OF the farmers, and y,o
think from what we can hear some
Will ne cultivated in this County.
Married, at the Methodist parsonage.
IN Pelzer, on Sunday, Feb. 1, 1908, by
Key. +: b. Reynolds, Mr.. G.. w. Long
2 Miss Gussie F. Shirley, both Of
at a meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners last week j. F. Clardy
was reelected clerk, Dr.. J: P. Duckett
Was elected county physician and e.
e.. McAdams, Esq, county attorney.
George Teasley left Saturday for
Anderson, where he goes to accept q
position as carpenter on some of the
numerous buildings that are in course
Of construction at that place.-Elberton
(Ga.) s II.
A local weather prophet says the
ground hog did not see his shadow on
Monday, End inst, and remained ont.
so we need not look for any more
severe weather this sesson-unless the
ground hog theory fails.
On Friday: January 80, John Rose, of
Walhalia, fell dead while in the stock
yard in the city of Atlanta ~pnrchesine
horses and mules. The deceased was
Weu known in Anderson, where he
frequently vislted selling stock.
Miss Caro- Miller. q daughter of the
late Geo. w. Miller, OF this city, was
married in Birmingham, Ala, where
she now resides, on Monday, 2nd inst,
to John G.. Lumsden, @ prominent
young business man Of that city.
If you contemplate ,papering your
new advertisement of Q. L. Arnoldin
another column. He also keeps in
stock q large assortment Of wall paper
ing which he will sell at low prices.
Rev. M. MCGEE, having been called
TO p paetorate Of the Cross Roads
Baptist Church, will preach there next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. All the
members are urged to attend the SER
vices and invite their friends to accom-
pany them.
The Greenville Mountaineer says the
month of February began on Sunday,
and each day of the week occurs
four times in this month, which has
happened only fifteen times since the
year 1771, and in the next fifty years it
will occur only five times.
A petition is being circulated in the
city among the freeholders asking the
City Council to order an election on
the question Of issuing S15, 600 in bonds
school building. There is very little
opposition, it is said, to the question.
The year 1904 is leap year, says an
exchange. It has been q long time be-
tween leaps but we are told the calen-
dar will not servethe girls such a trick
again for two hundred years, and none
Of those who suffered from the present
long interval can hardly count on be-
ing here then.
The merchants of the city are Offer
no tia SrQ6f0o nrhtt1 m ~ - 0~~o,