The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-04

hSSA Will ulS HlOlutIp 3. NJ. L. Cllll D.
son. at Iva. Anderson County. She
returned with him yesterday, and will
spend several weeks with Mr.. Simp.
sons family near Walhalla. .-keowee
Courier.
We can't imagine what has got hold
Of the. weather. We have had more
than six months of cold weather, which
is something unusual for this section,
ana at this time it does not look like
We will ever again have any warm
weather.
The friends of the Thornwe!l Or
phanage. who are making up box to
ship to that noble institvt tion, want to
desire to contribute anything should
send it at once to the store of Dean
s. Ratliffe.
Anderson County will be we'll repre-
sented at the State Reunion of Confed-
crate Veterans in Charleston on the
l1th, 18th and 10th inst. 1t is most
"city by the sea-" and the railroad fare
is very cheap.
The. people of Bradley. S. c., have
organized company to build q cotton
seed oil mill at that place with capi-
tai OF $4,000. r.. Frank Hall, of this
city, has been elected president of the
company, and is we'll quilted to make
O success of the enterprise.
Mrs. Sarah L. Templeton, sister
OF our townsman, Col. III. =. Tribble,
died at her home in Lallrens on the
23rd ult., after long illness. She
was a most excellent woman. and
leaves three sons, three daughters and
VIDE circle of friends and relatives
to cherish her memory.
There will be convention of cane
growers at Jacksonville, Fla, on the
9th and 7th inst, and on account Of the
interest in this crop, Gov. Hayward
has appointed two delegates from each
county in this State. A. NJ. Carpenter,
of this city, and Prof. j. s. Newman,
OF Clemson College, have been ap-
The Rev. Samuel j. Cartledge, the
able and popular pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Anderson, ac-
companied by his wife, spent Monday
night and Tuesday in our town. Mr.
and Mrs. Cartledge came from Aiken
to pay little visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess, but as Mrs. Burgess is absent
from home, they became the guests Of
Gle.
Rev. II. r. Murchison preached his
last sermon in the Central Presbyterian
Church Sunday night. He leaves in
q few days for Columbia to enter upon
his new work as editor and proprietor
Of The Weekly Visitor, a Church and
His departure is deeply regretted, but
ne carries with him the sincere desire
OF all for success in his new field Of
labor.
MIN. B. Sullivan and family, who
months in Arkansas with relatives,
have returned home. having had q most
enjoyable trip. They were accom-
panied by Miss Ina Simpson, q relative
of Mrs. Sullivan, who will spend few
weeks in Anderson. Mr.. Sullivan's
health was greatly benefited by his
stay in Arkansas.
Mulkey Smith, who moved to this
county from Honea Path, some eie ht
years ago and settled in the Mile Creek
section, died at his home on the 26th
inst, after q short illness, aged eighty
two years. His remains were laid to
rest at Mile Creek Church the day fol-
lowing his death. He leaves widow
and grandson, besides host Of rela-
tives and friends to mourn his death.
-Pickens Sentinel.
The subscribers to the capital stock
OF the Piedmont Construction Com
pany will meet in this city next Mon
day, 9th inst, to formally organize and
elect officers. Delegates from Green
vile and other points along the pro-
posed interurban trolley, line will be
OF the enterprise, and some capitalists
from distant States, who will be inter-
ested In tn , road, will also attend. 1t
is expected to begin the grading of the
road in short time.
There is one matter which requires
some Tightening up in our city, and
that is fast driving through the streets.
There Is scarcely, Q day this is not re-
geroue and the rules against it should
be vigorously enforced. Children
crossing the streets, or worse still,
babies being rolled across in their car
riages, run terrible risks in this respect.
An ounce CT prevention is worth a
pound OF cnre. Il will be too late
when the mangled little body Of some
child is picked up dead, or else injured
The Furman College correspondent
oI the Greenviile News. in speaking of
the program of the approaching COM
mencement of the Furman Fitting
School, says: "One Of the features Of
commencement week will be the ais-
dreas delivered before the graduating
class OF the fitting school by B. F..
Martin, Of the Anderson bar. Mr.
Martin ranks high among the
speakers OF the younger set. Re ie
well known In Greenville, having once
been associated with Jos. A. McCnf-
Tough in the practice of law.
- w: - Penny Penny aied at mis- nome in
Abbeyille last Monday night, after q
brief illness with pneumonia. The de-
ceased was well known In this city, and
his death was % great shock to his
friends. Last June he married Miss
Alma Spearman, Of this city, and in
her sore bereavement she has the sym-
gathy Of her. many friends here. Mr.
PannU ahn1Yk OK UooRa nf \