The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16

was Cul WIFI kllIlt py
Arthur Gary, Il negro. at Seneca We s. ,
terday. The negro made his escape.
Married, on Tueseay evening, Nov.
Is, iaGi, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. s. E, Holland. in this
f. Power and Miss Ida Holland. al of
this city.
James A. Can't. highly esteemed
citizen OF this county, died at his home
near Townville yesterday morning:
leaves wife, one son and two daugh-
ters. Next week we will publish moro
extended notice of the deceased.
Mrs. Carrie McCully and Miss Vina
Patrick, of Anderson, S. g., will be the
Barton, during this week. Miss Pat
rick is a very beautiful debutante of
this seaeon, and her visit to Augusta
is looked forward to by her friends
with pleasurable anticipations. Before
returning TO their home Miss Patrick
aud Mrs. McCully will be for some
time the guests of Mrs. q. 7. Cause
Augusta Herald.
The ladies of the Anderson Hospital
Association are making extensive pre-
parations for Bazar to to be held De,
splendid display of fancy articles,
dressed dolls and everything suitable
for Christmas gifts, there Will be
| luncheon. dinner and supper served
| for moderate prices on these three
days. All who intend doing their
Christmas shopping in Anderson are
! urged to patronize this Bazar, thereby
contributing to the establishment of n
town and county hospital.
| A slow rain fell here nearly all day
last Saturday with an increased down
pour during the night, continuing un-
til early Sunday morning, when. after
blowing. Rain began again. there was
n drop in the temperature, then it
sleeted, and big flakes of snow follow
ed, melting, though, as quickly as 1t
, RI! The afternoon was fair, and ear-
1eE: s-yxsuening the wind again got
verV rV 'he bieh bu "n "%H exhausted Hsee ITSELF
The Blue Ridge mountains Na1f;at,e- are e :. .
with deep snow, and many sections
in the North and East were visited by
| q anOw storm.
crate soldier, showed US the other day
two small but interesting relics Of the
civil war. One was minnie ball of
| undOubted Confederate manufacture.
and the other large round ball, such
as were used In combination with buck
shot and known as buck and ball."
Both bullets were battered and mis-
struck something, but whether man,
bush OF tree. no one knows. These
"love letters" were picked up on the
Second Manassas battle field where
McGowan's Brigade fought.-Honea
Path Chronicle.
| Our venerable friend Mr. VIM. H.
Teasley showed US the other day n bill
| of sale for four bales of cotton that he
cold to E w. Brown in Anderson, s.
G., Nov. 10, 1850, for which he received
10 4-1O cents per pound all round in
cash. There was no greenback then,
and ho was paid in State bank bills.
gold and silver. Guano bills and corn
bills and flour bills and meat bills were
also unknown then. TO tho query.
"How many negroes did you own then7"
Mr; !.H Iesaasley,, replied promptly,
number for one planter to own in this
The Newberry Herald and News
| says: "W. p. Pugh, of No. Q township,
has grove of forty pecan trees which
have gown from seed which he plant
ed twelve years ago and which are now
could desire. They are the egg she'll
variety and very fine. Our people
would find it profitable to plant and
| grow pecans. It takes time for the tree
to grow but when it comes it gives
fruit for you without work." We
would be more than pleased TO see
some of the citizens of Anderson
produce a fne nut and are worth the
time and q .ontion given to them.
Mrs. Helen Well died ut the home
Of r son, Julius II. We'll, in this city
last Thursday night. She had been a
paralytic stroke, and during all the
period following she was confined to
her bed. Mrs. We'll was rs years old.
She was o native Of Germany, but
early in life came to this country and
settled In Pennsylvania. Several
years ego she came to Anderson with
her con where she has since resided.
residence here who .aIe grieved at her
death. She lie survived by five chill
dren. among whom is Julius II. We'll
of this city. The remains wero taken
last Friday to her old home at Ply
mouth, Penn, for interment.
Mr.. J. Fletcher Mcclure and Mise
home of the BRIDES father, DR.. A. G.
Strickland, in this city last Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. s. j. Cartledge
IN the presence OF q number of friends
of the young people. The attendants
were the BRIDES sieters, Misses Sadie
and Ruth Strickland. who entered the
parlor preceding the bride and groom,
while the wedding march was played
by Mas Grace Spencer. After tho
marriage o sumptuouB supper was eerv-
young lady with large circle of
friends. The groom 10 secretary and
treasurer of the Blue Ridge Beverage
and Extract Company, and worthy,
upright, young man. We join their
many friends in extending coDgratula-
tlOns.
Mrs. Sallie E. Wilson died rather
suddenly of heart failure at the home
of her niaca Mira e. M To1lv II, %hio