The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-02

spent Thanksgiving day in the city
with relatives.
Rev. J. .. Chapman, D. D., of this
city, is attending the Baptist State
ConyentiOn, which convened yester-
day in Sumter.
p. A. McDavid, member Of the old
Palmetto Ritlemen, came over from
Greenville to attend the presentation
ceremony at the ArmoTy last Friday
night.
A public school has been opened at
the Gluck Cotton Mills, three miles
south of the city, and is in charge of
Miss Pearl Norris, All experienced
teacher.
We have recently printed large lot
or farmers contracts. These are the
blanks used for share croppers, and
parties wishing same can be supplied
at this Office.
Land owners all over the country are
forbidding hunting upon their lands,
and 1t will soon be so that those desir-
ing to shoot will have to pay for the
privilege, as is the case at the North.
Calhoun, an infant son of G. w.
Halle, died at the home of his parents
at the Orr Mill last Wednesday night,
after brief illness. On Thursday the
remains were carried to Piedmont for
lnterment.
A vagrant paragraph going the
rounds OF the press inquiries why pa
per ls like woman, and answers:
Every man should h,.ve one of his
own and not be running after his
neighbor's."
The H. g. L. Company of the Fire
Department. will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at the City Hail next
Monday night at 7.30 o'clock sharp.
The tiremen are thinking Of buying q
new truck.
E. II. Welborn and II. G. Wilson,
who compose the Williamson Lumber
Company, recently bought the timber
on about 1000 acres of land in Kershaw
County, 8. g., and they have bought d
saw mill outfit to saw up this timber.
Thomas Hollis. q stone mason who
Mill es Cateechee, died very suddenly
last Friday while sitting in chair
reading. newspaper. His remains
were shipped to Statesyille, N. c., bis
old home, for burial.
ME-. and Mira. o. NJ. Heard, OF An
derson, y. c., are receiving congratu-
lations from friendn cn the arrival Of o
eWeeSD bright baby glrl at their home.
If che inherits the noble and attractive
graces Of father and mother, she will
be o reigning belle some OF these days.
-ElbertOn (Ga.) Star.
The Keowee Courier eays that N. L..
Eant has received an order from John
WannamakeI. Of Philadelphia, for
twelve dozen games of his "Phren-Jeg-
that great city and it will not be long
before Ar. Fant's game will be in the
homes of thousands Of our people.
Rev. j. C. C. Newton, q native of
Anderson County, and formerly mis-
eienary to Japan, is visiting the family
of N. Il. Martln, on Forest street. He
has been living in Maryland for several
years, and expects 500n GO Tosumo i.:s
work as a foreign missionary, which
wae interrupted by declining health. =
Greenville Mountaineer.
TIE Dixie Carnival Company arrived
in tie city from Greenville Inst Mon
day and the tents have been pitched
on the Court House Square. The COM
.papy has variety Of shows, among
The leading attractions being the "Vol-
cano."a spectacular reproduction Of
snake charmers, high divers, etc. The
performances will continue day and
night throughout this week.
Mrs. J. w. Chandler died at her
home in Piedmont last Monday after
noon as the result of q stroke Of paral.
ysis. She leaves q devoted husband,
tlar-nn hAor a.
cherish her memory. She was o good
woman and highly esteemed by q wide
circle of friends. Her remains were
inferred at Oak Hill Church Yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Peter Stokes conduct
ing the funeral services.
Clarence Simpson died at his home
night, 28rd nit, of consumption. Mr.
Simpson was son of ID. A. Simpson
and about 90 years of age. He was an
upright, worthy young man, and was
highly esteemed by o wide circle of
friends and relatives, who deeply SYM
pathize with the sorely bereaved wife
and one child who survive him. On
Tuesday afternoon the remains were
laid to rest in Trinity Churchyard.
While ont hunting last Thursday ak
miles east of Honea Path, Ed Cam
brell, q well known farmer, became
angered at Clifton Loliis, who acci-
dentaliy shot one of the dogs. and pro-
ceeded to beat him with the butt of
his gun. In some way the weapon was
discharged, the entire load Of shot
passing through GambreiTs left hand
and into his left breast. The wound
is dangerous one. juet missing the
heart, and entering the lung. The
physicians entertain very little hope
for his recovery.
The Greenwood News and Views, of
last Friday, says: "Dr. j. p. Anderson,
who left here several months ago for
San Angelo, Texas, with the hope that
his health might improve, died at that
place Sunday and his remains have
been sent on here for burial. DR.. An
derson was q son of DR.. Lewis Ander-
con, of Ninety-Six. and leaves wife
and one child" DR.. Anderson former
ly practiced dentiRtry in Anderson as a
pal tner Of DR.. A. G.. Strickland, and
has many friends here who regret to
hear Of HE death.