davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Gin rmbiaer @ablfampf.

Dlan folte iaum sIuubeu. bab in tpe.
nisen 8O&en bon isbt eine Stants. unt
@ounip' BabI 8ebalisn ipdrbe, 70 rubis
1T 4aes bisbsr nod setpsisn. Ser
8ampf IN aber oennod i'm Sang, er ipirt
Bios suns i'm Stilsn sefibrt, unb in ben
lsbten stpsi @o&sn pirb er nod Iaui se'
mug perben.
DaS 8olf 1T bereiis binIdnsIit beIebri
uno usiB. iporau fes in bem 2ampf um
bic su beieBsnbsn Stnatsimter anfommt.
GO gilt por aaem, ben Aunp' Sting BET
republifanii6en Bartei aus Sarrisbure
su pertrsiben unb bic bodipi&iisen Gsm.
ter beS aubitors @sneruI. Siaats' S6as.
msifsr u. {. ip. nit Wdnnern au bsTsben,
benen es nidt burum su tbun if, 8Ob
Ndtt Auap unb bsRen Rai&ine ,um
8wsd Der ipeiieren ausraubuns bss 8oI.
fes in ber WaGt su erbuIten, ioneern nit
Ndunern. bic, falls erpabIt, Osm sanssn
8olie Oieies Stats nussn tpoqen unb
ueroen - sbrlihe, iii6tiee, bsfdbieie
Mdnner, ipie bic ganbibatsn auf BEN
bemOirutiidsn Sidet ss inb. nnisre
@anbbuten finO ni@t flr @rb5buns Der
Steuerlaf, fonOsrn ftir 8srrinssrune
osrieIten. unb fie tpsrben, pepn bas Boil
iie eripdbIi. ibren sunssn Ginflub barauf
peripenben, bab bic Stsusrlaf, peI6e
isbt i&on gar 3u i&per auf oem 8OIfs
Iieei. eerinssr pirb. aaes Anbers II
fdr's @rfts Rebeniuds. Die rdubsrii&s
Ausbeutuns bsS Bottles absr, ipie iis un.
ter Oem Auup Rins 10 Iunse Sabre idOn
beitanc. mub uufb6ren. Duruuf mub
isber WdbIer in isinsm sisensn SnisreKe
bin atbeiten unO ON 8nbItus bemssmdb
ftimmen. Das Bolt bats in isiner @s'
malt, ben @edIeI sutpsss su brinssn.
Bolt BON 8ennfplUanien,
ip a DE aufl (a.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

Das Gmt bes 8ssifer Of @ius (gins
traser bon Tsitamenten) fur 2adaipanno
county 1T Elm isbr ipidtises, bsnn ea
trdst ri6terIide Sunftionsn nit iid unt
Der Snbaber III aud susIei& S&rsibsr
iir bas Wuiienseriht bes Counties. Aus
oieiem @runbe in es babsr unbebinsi
n6ibie, bnb Elm Wann fir 6as Nmt er,
ipdblt pirb, bem feline Wittiresr ib,
boues 8ertrauen entseeenbrineen unt
ber uae 8sfdbisunsen befbt. um bas'
isIbe in seredier uno unpnrteiiider Weiis
uertpalten su t6nnsn- ssiunber Nen,
i9enperitanb, einen ebrenbafien gbaraf,
ter uno bic n6ibise @rfabruns i'm prufti'
i&en 2sben. llnb fold Elm Mann NJ
Serr @iliam g, 2iits, Der 8antioal
Der Demoiraten fiir oieies tpidtiee 4mt
Sein einSieer &anolbat ouf BEN bsmCs
fraiii&en Trdet erfrsui iid Der stbberen
Soba6iun8 feiner Witbiirser, OILS mic
Serr 2itts. uno es ipiirbe iGtper fein,
einen pnfenberen 8nnbibntsn fdr bic
Steauns au finbsn. Serr 2iiis, Der i'm
Sabre 1864 seboren tpuroe unb baber
i'm befen WunnsSulier itebt, 1T elm 8drs
ger bon @Iurfs Summit. ipOieItf CT fell
ben Iesten iisbenSsbn S,bren su sr6Bter
@enustbuune ieiner 8Orseisb,sn unt
4uer, bic nit ibm in 8eslbiune famen,
als Stniionsneent Der 2adapanna ST.
'enbobn funeirte. CUR sesenpdrtieer
3sit 1T sr dls SOI3bdnbler tbdtis uni
aub elm URit8lieo ber Shulr 8eb5rbs
bon SdO abineiOn Ioipnibip, Der sr isii
elf Sabren anaebbrt uno oeren Praiibsni
er fur 's6s Sabre mar, atpei @brunsen,
bic ssipiB feinem Dsmofraten in einen
republilaniiden Sifrifie su 1bsil aeipor.
ben pdren. ipel6er n6t quite Sdbisleiien
beiibt uno bus 8utrauen isinsr Dltbiir,
ger eeniebt oenn in ben 2anbbiItriiitn
tpirS peit sber uuf bic @isenidufien zines
8eamien seiebsn, oils pie auf tsiIen po.
Iitii6s Parielheauus, mas Ieiber su off
in elmer srOben SiaSt ipis scranton
ni&t Der Sal il.
Bir iinb iber,sust. baB in anbeirudi
Obiser Sbutia6sn Sstr 2lis bic Wsbu
sabl Der Siimmen ieinsr Mhbiireer i'm
Sounip erbaIien uno sIdnsenb aIs 8ssi.
fer Of Bias erpdbIt psrben pirb, benn
unfere grfabruns bat uns selebrt, bab
Der bur4fdniitli&e Burger INNER bereii
III, cute Sdbisfeiien an,uerfsnnen. ipe,
sieu ipenn iie nit @brenbafiiefeit perbun,
ben iinb. Dlit Serrn 2itts aIs RseiRer
Of Bias. tuitb bas Amt in muherbafter
gBelie peripaltet iperben unb ieber 8dr.
ger iOlte oabsr buau fsbsn, baB er feline
Siimme fur ben @snannten am 3. 90,
pember abeibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Die .,bentfdbe @efabr" ut tpieeer
nufn efrifdhf

gonarebabeeorbneier Dnpton bon Weii
Sirainien, eineS Der maBsebenoaen Wit'
slieber beS Sauseomites fiir 5lottenan,
ssIeasnbsitsn, fiinbiste on, eab bst
nddfe @onereb um bic 8spiaiauHaen
,um 8au bon fiinf neuen S6lnbtihiffen
eriu1t iperben tpirb. @r in iosben BON
elmer guropareife suridaefebrt unb be.
bauptet. auf bieisr bic rsbsrssusuns ee.
tponnen su baben. oub Oeutf6lunb plant,
Siibamer,fa su ..srabi6en". bic Der,
einisten Staaten mdbten baber m6slidf
OieIe S6life buben. bic Wonros 9Oitrin
ueribsibissn su f0nnen.
,,DsuiidIanb bat beidIoHen," srfIdri
abeeorbneter Dapton, ..bnB eS @olonien
braudt, isiner llsbsriduB 8sbbItsruns
4bsus su peri&affen, obne bespeesn
Burger sinsubdBen. S1-Wr. Dapton
bin Gbsrseust. oeb bic beuiideu
Staaismdnner beabiipiieen. folde Solo.
nien in Sdbamerlfa 40 sriinben. Sic
eriennen bstanniIib bic Wonroe' Dofirin
ni&t an. uno iie poaen bieielbs niGt ibrs
Bldue tbren loisn. DeutI6Ianb ipirt
1910 isin iesists 5IOttsnbau' Brosramm
uoaenbst baben. baS ibm bann Elm @e.
idbaber bon 38 moOernsn Sdla1Hdif.
fen eessben babsn ipirb. llnisre eieens
ud@fe 6IottenbOrlase iOate fiir ben
Nsubnu bon bier bis finf S6IaGii1iffsn
-isbss bon minbsfsns l6. ZOO 1onnsn
@ebaIt ioresn. 8ir miFen erobs Sum'
men berpuIpern. um burd Sdiebdbun'
gen 9rtffii&etbeit su erIan8en."
Sc pirb in @aibnston beri1tst, bab
bic Slottsnperipaliuns fir oas nddhs
Sabr eins 8sipiIlieune bon sl02. 966, ,449
uerlansen tpirb, aeesn cine iol&e bon
SIS. 900. 900 fur bas Subr borber. Slots
tsnminiifer Woobp bat Der Sorosrunp
bereiis feline Sanition eribsilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
1dr @ute Irbeit su mdbissn BreiIen
liefert bic ..Dpdenblatt" Office.
Nea.c MmSeiseaa.
Neaiffer's Ssaebri6t.
Nm uIle Gssatursn, grsbitOren unS anb.re ints-
renirts Yerlonen.

uH uue ceBaIoren, efecu0ren lno an0ere init
rehtrte Rerionen.
Rndridt miro bisrmit geacben, oab Die natb.
benannien Yerlonen ibre Rehnungsn einaetra.
gen baben in otm amte oes 2eaiiters s.r Brii.
lnns BON Sehamenien uno Gr6siuna BON 40.
miniitratiOlspapitren in uno fur oas . eountp
eadauanna. oos bsiagie aominiftratoren. Gre.
tutortn uno Bormiinbsr ibre Rednunaen In
hem amtt bee Reeiatrs bsgIifsn baben uuo
oab oisieIben Dem @ailen 8sri1te oes belaatsn
Counties jur BeitatiauHg DOraelest usroen am
Nontag, ben 8. Robembsr 1905, i'm 10 llbr
Sormittass i'm @trihtsasbduos.
f-ebts u. Meplss, Grsiutorin bts prlf. PC.
ter Balib. CDritis tbsilpslr Rs9nuns.)
2-Glnpra 3. eipes unb QBiliam 9iImsr,
Srffntprsn ets perh. 5bpmas eipty. (Grhr unb
tuceiiltas &s@nuna)
g. &t. &sp. W. 5. 5pban unb alice Spban,
srfutcrsn er prf. Sripsrt ". Spban. (grlfs
une BtItbsilunss. s.Rs6nuue)
4-Rarp Npran eyub, Grtfuturin tn psrf.
Nary 9fpran. (Grfft unp snbsiIiist Rt&.
nun9)
5-a. 8. DidlOu. aDminifratur sss ssra.
@tcra' VI. Slan&arp. (Grift unN snbsiltist
Rthnung.)
6-Rrbtrt .. apsblsr, aOminilfrater B. b. n.
{. :: a. ets ssrff. 8rsbrid SimUn. (Grlfs tbtil-
Wtllt JttpHuH0.)
7-anssIins %. youus, aeminiliraicriu brs
SsrE. SRsmas gcuns9 (3ptite unb snboiIhst
Rt&nuns.)
s-gtfsr NsuIs, abminiRruiur bss sra. pbi.
lily pfsHr. (Grffs unb tnssiliist Astnuna.)
9-1gpmas WeSaIs, abminilfraior 6ss writ.
30bn RfBepmb. (Grffr unp snfsttist Rs&.
nung
i0-GbarIss 9. OIpsr, gsrmuns sts minbsr.
idbrtssn 5trbert Q. 9Btbn. (Sritt une suD-
silitss Rstnung.)
1i-gfasib &. guuHis, abminifraipr bn
Ssrlt. Mary AbDallab. (Grft unb snbsiiIhst
&thnung)
i2-Sra Miitan, asminilfratOr b. b. NIT.
a: en psrif. Gaibsriht Riiian. (EnbaiiItist
Rsbnuus)
t3-Stdis R. smifb, aSminiit,a,oriu Sss
Dtrtt. Branf p. Smiib. i9rft une sHSsiiltiss
Jishuung.)
tl-Grfts unb tneshlfst Rt&nuus BON alice
Grtfuicrin ets pnIf. Spbn Z. Qili.
bIiegs iprlbG Gin druifst mar, trnannt uoni
9SailtneTitt uUn eadaprnna County, psr Din.
btr utrh. Grmina 3. IapIor.
i5--pairif ). S'Dpnnsl, Grtfator pss brh.
patrtd Susbss. (grfs une fnbsaliss Rsd.
nuns.)
42,4 sBm. 800, ir., Rssifn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

= Der 8umpf sesen RonopoIs unO
Iruits pirb zines Der Saupiiiiuss esv
oemOirutiiden 9urisi in bisism iUluis i'm
nd6hen Sabre iein. au& bic 8spubIi.
taner tpoasn in bus eIeids Corn fiobsn.
tnben aber ben Ra&ibeiI, bob ssrabs
untsr ibrsr 8srpuItuns bic SruRs be.
ionberS dppis smpOrsepu&ert finb. Sic
sIei&sn in cieisr 9esiebuns Osm Satan,
Der bic Sdnbs uIs UetpaiIi& bsssi&nsi,
icfsrn ss fir ibn sinem selpifen 8psd
Gilt (8.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22

n Der Sdla&tbaustruf bs,ablt ee'
ssnpdrtis flr S6peinsFsiid 40 @snta
pro punSsti 9funo psniser. ala boz si.
mem Sabre. unb last ii& bon 2Isinbdnb.
lsrn Is Gsnts pro bunbert BfunO mebr
bsabIsn. oils bamnIs. llnb ipie bat f6
Der @sneralanlpult nit isIner 8erfOlsuns
Oes Gruhs ssbriifst. unb pie Bat ibn osr
PrdFbent cespessn eeprieien! Cine
drssre SpisseIfe&tersi 1T nod ni&t bots
ssiommsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-22
Rrurs bon bcr Paefiie aiiife.

Rrnes hon Der Pariir SeiiHe. Ds,
Brleffad oes 6abrlfantsn bon Sorni's
Ilpenfrduter 8luibeleber entbdIt tdaIid
9rlefe aus allen WeIissssnben. Sol,
senoer Brief bon 9orilano, Orea., bdrfis
fur man&sn unisrer Gsisr bon Sniersiis
iein. Serr N. 2ebnsr, sos RariGlu
ST., i6reibi: .,gs serei&t mir ,ut
sr6btsn Sreuoe Sbnen. Soiior, meinen
aufri6tipften Dant ob,uItattsn flr bic
srObs StiIfe. bic mir Sbre quite Rsoi,in,
Der 8lutbeIeber. esbradt bat. SD mar
namll6 10 Sabre lang nit befileen 9d,
dsnibmersen eepeiniat unb feline Meoi.
gin bat mir sebOIfen. bis i'd su benz 8Iuis
beIeber meine 3uiludt nabm unb aIs i'd
msbrere 6lafben bon bemielben aebruuht
battle, mar id pOIitdnbis BON msinem
Iabmsn Riden eebelIt. Sebpeaen nil
i'd nidt msbr obns ben 8IulbeIeber Iein .
Sit feline apctbefermebiain unb ipirb nur
bur6 2ofnI Nsenten bettauFt. lin
rdbere austunft penbs man li6 an Or.
Better sSubrnep, ll2-ll4 So. Sorne
AUs., Chicago, 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
Picnic at FretweIl Springs.

The former patrons and pnp,ls OF
the Holly Springs and Sour Wood
Springs Schools, will have reunion
ai Frctwcll's Springs, 3 miles west OF
Anderson, on Thursday, August 27th.
Ii is desired that all persons who
were at any time connected with either
OF the above named schools as patron
or pupil, should attend this meeting.
We hope to have ut least two surviving
teachers present. Messrs. p. s. Mahaf-
fey and j. VIM. Eskew, and one Of the
features of the day will be an old-fash-
ioned spelling match, to be participa
ted in by the former scholars, and
to be presided over by these
venerable "Knights of the Rod and
Rule"
Town bail. bull pen, cat and all the
old games will be txcmplified by the
"old boys who composed the cham
pions of the day in ball playing at the
time that these schools flOurishcd.
We also expect to have Prof. John
Eskew with us, who will form q class
of old time singers, and the "Christinn
Harmony" will be used.
Now, friends and school mates, lot
ue come together OH the day named,
and enjoy ourselves, and do not forget
the dinner basket and the watermelons.
We want to make this pleasant and
memorable meeting, \.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
A Good Town.

OF nil the good towns in this good
old State of ours, Sumter excepted,
there is none better than Anderson.
She is alive, progressive, wide awake,
and ever on the alert, for anything to
benefit and advance her interests.
Possessed Of n splendid citizenship, the
sons Of Anderson never tire of telling
of the elories Of their to strangers and
wayfaring men. They believe in their
town and have abundant faith in it's
future. No one can be with them long
without feeling this, and one cannot
remain in the Electric City" for any
length Of time without admiring its
push, pluck and progressiveness. For
example, last week Anderson had n
Gala Week, likewise tho encampment
of the Third South Carolina Regiment
was held there ut the same time. These
two events combined to carry to An
derson large crowds of visitors from
all the.upcOuntry and some from else
where. And they all had good time,
and lcft singing the praises Of the place
whi"h had provided 80 literally for
ash, nnmnsement and pleasure. Each
y. 40 4. walking advertisement and their
kind words of deserved commentator
for Anderson will be Of great benefit
to that cityin oil time to come.-Sum-
tor Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
A Visit TO Anderson.

Col. j: +. Thomas writing in the
Carolina has the following to say of a
recent visit to Anderson:
Leaving the beauty and the cLvaIry
OF this charming city (Greenville) we
move rapidly to the gOOdly town of
Anderson, "the Electric City" situated
III the heart Of the Piedmont region of
South Carolina The development Of
Anderson has been remarkable. The
town and county arc alike fiOurishing
The lands of Anderson arc fertile.
The public roads are in tino condition,
and we meet here all tho conditions of
n prosperous community. There are
cotton mills and oil mills, many diver
sificd industries, and the Anderson
Water, Light and Power company gen
crates 5000 horse power, enough. for the
city, the cotton mills and the smaller
Industries of the city, generated nine
miles from Anderson at Portman
Shoals in Seneca river. AS to popula-
lati0n, in 1860 it was 3,019; in 1908 it is
5000, and including the mill population
on the outside amounting to 5,400 it
gives over II 900 to mark the onward
march Of Anderson.
Anderson, it may be added, has an
enterprising chamber OF commerce.
"While Anderson can claim no col
lcge, the city schools under Prof. Wal
ton are good. The present enrolment
is ], 300 and teachers number b..
"The military ornament of Anderson
is Capt. McCully's fine company of
young men,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
Old Man Brady Killed at Honea Path.

Patrick Brady, known throughout
the Piedmont section as Old Man
Brady. the Irish peddler, was killed by
freight train at Honea Path yester-
day morning at q o'clock. He was
crossing the track and was on his way
to the public square from his boarding
house, when he was run down and
mapgled. When the train hit him, the
blow was such that the freight car wac
thrown off the track and while making
an investigation member. of the crew
found tho bloody remains of the ped
dler.
Brady belonged to that class of wan
dering merchants which ia rapidly
passing away. He came to Greenville
years ago. making this his headquar-
ters, while he took frequent trips into
the country to sell his wares. He was
plain, but he was honest and upright,
and he was known by hundreds and
hundreds of the poor people living in
Greenville County. Scores had a
speaking acquaintance with him, but
few knew his namc-they all spoke
of him as Old Man Brady. About 1890
he came to this city to open store,
and vemained in that business for two
yearn. when he went back to the road.
He. settled at Honea Path finally,
making that town his headquarters.
1t is generally believed that Brady
had saved q small fortune. After his
body was picked up yesterday morning
it was found that he had S210.85 con-
cealed on his person, and that was
really. drop in the bucket of his
wealth, ii common report is to be ac-
cepted as true. With the Mcintyre
hrOthers, he made his homo at Honea
Path, and they worked together.
A freight train was shifting at tho
station when Brady reached the track
As the locomotive was reversed, the
old man was hit by freight car, with
such force. as stated above, that the
train was derailed. According to the
HOnea Path correspondent of The
Greenville News. who reported the ac-
cident, no blame can be attached to
the train crew. The body was dragged
about thirty yards. There were no
witnesses, and no one to warn Brady
OF his danger.-Greenville News, 18th
inst.
The deceased was an old Confeder-
ate Veteran, having served his adopt
ed State faithfully through the Civil
War as member of the Manning
Guards, Hampton Legion. He was
we'll known throughout this County,
and his many old friends will regret to
hear of his terrible death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
Shiloh News.

We have had several fine rains DUR
ing the past week, which were very
much appreciated. The crops are now
In a very promising condition.
In the absence Of the pastor of the
church at, this place, the congregation
had the pleasure CT listening to q very
interesting sermon by Rev. Alphais
Attaway on Sunday.
North Carolina for the benefit Of his
health, we are glad to say ia regaining
strength. His many friends wish him a
sras. Ash. ore tas'tPb Pabbnff. accompanied BY
his sister, Miss Lena, of near Easley,
was the very welcome guestsof their
cousins, the Messrs. e. w. and Phonso
and the Misses Cora and Nellie Brown
ing last week.
Allen Williams, of Bolton, was visit.
ing relatives in this section Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: r. A. Reid, Of Pied
mont, are visiting the formers parents,
MIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Reid.
James Watson. accompanied by his
sons Charlton and William. of West
minister, is visiting friends and rela-
tlves in this community. III
on the sick list now for quite O while,
we are glad to say is improving. His
many friends wish him a speedy re-
coyery.
The school at this place is in very
fourishihg condition under the efficient
management ct Mrs. .Roweii, OF Fied-
mont.
Robt. Lee made business trip to
Anderson last week and purchased a
new buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Walker, of
Enoree, were visiting friends and re-
latives In this community Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. W. IA. Williams, of Bolton,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Browning, recently.
Watermelons, apples and peaches
and fried chicken are plentiful now.
The farmers are now taking q much
needed rest.
News is scarce and visitors numer-
Ous. Tug.
Aug. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
Resolutions Adopted by the coIored
County Normal.

Editors The 1ntelligencer: At the
request of the instructors and teachers
OF the cOlOred normal, hand you the
following resolutions for publication.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted in a popular meeting held by
the teachers of the coloTed normal
school of Anderson County August ID,
1908:
Whereas, we, the teachers of Ander-
ecn city and County, have been given
q summer normal, and have had
able instructors, in the persons OF Profs.
J.. G. Martin and r. X. Moon; and,
whereas, great interest in our progress
haa been shown by the County Super
intendent Of Education; and, while we
appreciate very much the efforts Of the
State and County Super!ntendonts we
upon us to attend the summer normal
school at this sa,saDn of the year.
Therefore, byas resolved
lat. That this body of teachers ten
der their thanks to the County Super
intendent Hon. r. e. Nicholson, for
his visits and interests in our work.
2nd. That our thanks be rendered
Profs. Martin and Moon for their
earnest and patient efforts. and for the
3rd. That the State Superintendent
OF Education, Hon. D. B. Martin, be
thanked for this normal, which has
been 90 inspiring to US.
4th. That we do ask the County
Hoard Of Education and Trustee Boards
to reserve as much as five dollars for
each teachers expenses while attend
ing these normals each year (our sala-
Eies being small and terms generally
short.
9Th. That our sympathy goes out to
these teachers who could not attend
this year.
9th. That we also tender our thanks
TO DR.. T.. E. Miller, President Colored
State College (who said that this was
the banner normal he had visited so
far. for his timely and instructive re-
marks.
7th. That we give Rev. Hugh r.
Mnrchison our heartfelt thanks for his
noble and inspiring lecture, given at
the close.
Very respectfully,
II. r. Latimer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
LowndesyiIle News.

Mr.. William Greene Huckabec died
Saturday after long attack of heart
disease, and was inferred yesterday in
the old Smyrna graveyard. He was O
| consistent member of the Methodist
Church and an honorable citizen. In
young manhood he was married to
Miss Sailie COchranc and lived near
when he moved here, where he was
employed as salesman for j. T. Lati
lner. His many friends deeply sympa-
thize with his wife in this sore bereave-
ment.
Miss Willie Brabham returned from
IVA Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Lem Reid and children, who visited re-
lativcs until this morning.
Mrs. II. &. Fcnnel and daughter,
Miss Allie Mae, are visiting the for
Iner's son in Waterloo.
Durrette Lipscomb, of Ninety Six, is
in town with his wife.
Maj. f. w. X. Nance and wife are in
Oconce visiting relatives. It will be q
sad home coming for Mrs. Nance. W no
left her brother quite well, and AFR.
Huckabee dying suddenly they could
not reach here in time for the funeral
services.
Henry Carlisle, Of Atlanta, is visiting
his parents for short while.
bliss Cloud is visiting tho family Of
Rev. Barber.
Misses ETHEREAL King, of Greenville,
Fannie b. Kerrigan, CT Darlington,
Marie Cheatham, OF AbbeviIle, Lazelle
Willis, Of Anderson, are attending O
house party given by Mies Emma Bow
man.
Mrs. F. w. Wilson, of Watts, and
Miss Mary Wilson visited the family of
DIR. j.. u. Wilson few days last
week.
Mrs. Ed Baskin and little daughter.
from near Middleton, Ca, have been.
visiting Mrs. Il. D. Cooley.
Miss Clara aud Sue Blake. of Green
wood, and Miss Mary Taggert, of Alb
beville, are visiting Miss Kate 4en-
nant.
Mrs. Bob Shilito, of Abbeville, is
visiting relatives in town.
Messrs. Cochrane, Will and Frank
Dupre,. and Miss Mary DuPre came
from Abbeville yesterday to attend the
funeral services of Mr. Huckabee.
Ernest johnson came in last night to
spend awhile with his parents.
Aug. II. Vedei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
Townville Notes.

Miss Daisy Moore, of Anderson, is
visiting friends and relatives iii this
vicinity.
Miss Maggie Tribble, of Elberton.
Ca, is spending awhile with her aunt,
AIRS. j. .. Babb.
Mrs. w. E. FAINT is spending awhile
with Mi.snn Mrs; &C: 2; Hy E; Kay at Belton; elton;
and Florence Wooten, of Fair Play,
who have been visiting their grand
father, j. A. Wooten, have returned
home.
Prof. and Mrs. j. B. FELTON,, of Honea
Path, are visiting their father, J. G.
Speare.
Paul Babb and his cousin, DR.. Babb,
OF Laurens, are the guasts of the for
mer's brother, j. D. Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woolbright are
visiting relatives at Williamson.
Misses Nora and Lollie Morgan, who
have been visiting relatives at Barnes,
have returned home.
DR.. Lander preached an interesting
sermOn at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
interest of patent single tree
j. X. Bruce is spending awhile at
Rev. Mr. Ashmore, of Greenville,
preached an interesting sermon at the
Baptist Church Sunday morning and
night.
Bob. Queen. of Seneca, erent Sunday.
with relatives at this place.
Veter Hayes. of Pelzer, is visiting
his uncle, L, 0. Bruce.
Rev. and Ears. Banks are spending
awhile at their mothers, lirs. w. A,
Dickson's.
Quite a number of the Townville
people attended the Institute at Fort
Hill lost week.
A new girl has just arrived at w. T.
Hunts. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGEE M ;lfR

All enterprising and Gucceasful farm.
era now realize tho need or McC Corrr,iCK
Mover and the great saving nh 70 etad by.
the use of this excellent machine. III
yon do not posssss one Of these machines
Sullivan ndw. Go. would be pleased TO
chow you howit would beneht you to
havo one. B.
Refined, up-ts. date people aiwass want
the best: GALLAGHER BROS. are sc-
'TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do
not waste their skill on cheap, fading
trash. ~ 81 ..4f' 2.
MANUFACTURED wants reliable man
to deliver and collect horse and wagon
and Sl5G deposit necessary; $2I, q week
and expenses permanent. Franklin,
Box g, Philadelphia, Pa. 7-2