The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-03

Hiahu Lodge or odd Fellows cr So,iI
n'",ina 80 10 select u suitable lucalio,
"t an oiphahS' home 10 be established
py the order have decided on ,;,,.,
vilie. The home will urnl,,Iiv -,
located on the Carpan place. twn m;,,.
from ne city, containing eighty nr,,s
on winch Is located Il four story h,,,E
building the original cost OF which w,.
$4,000 ""'" ""'
Miss Maggie Cox, daughter of Syl
veSter Cox, died at the home of he,
father III Broadway Township lus'
hnrsday night, after an illness of sry
tIat weeks. The young lady was onl,
loved. by all of her friends. On In.
day following her death the remain,
were inferred ut Dorchester Church
nev. L.. T.. Campbell conducting tho
funeral services.
Mrs. BeIthcnie L.cverctt. who liv,s
near Iva, celebrated her Soth birthday
last Saturday, January SON. Twenty
nlhe OF her offspring, IepresrntiJy
iour generations, gathered at her
hhoine ana were treated To an elaborate
| alhhtr. The day WAS most i,irhIv on
ioyed by all present. Mrs. '.v"rrtt , ~. j.
IN good health and looks To be Younger
IMAM she is. We Join her many flicnds
IN extending congratulations, and hone
siie VIII live to celebrate many more
! birthday anniversaries.
! = trend sends lis the following no
| ice nf the marriage ofa popular oung
couple: mir. Edward King and Miss
Mourning Moore were married on
tuesday. January 26. 1904, ut , O'clock
j.. III. AT the home of the brides father.
j. >. III, 0r, in Brushy Creek Town
sup. ne WeddinE march was render
ed Dy Mlss Rhodn King, and the ccre-
moDy was performed by Rev. j. Marion
Rogers, the former pastor of the vii
llamston Circuit. A number of friends
were present, and the entire affair wns
delightful. The bride was tic recin-
lent ot number of appropriate pres
ehts; Blessings upon the young cou-
Mr. 5. Claude Dean died at his home
IN !arennes Township last Thursday
night, after an illness of several
months. On Friday afternoon the re-
mains were inferred in the Cross Roads
ing the funeral services. M1. Dean
was "A years of age, and son of the
late Samuel Dean. He was born and
reared and always lived in the section
where he died. He was a most excel
lent citizen and possessed many noble
virtues OF both mind and heart. He
leaves wife and four children, and in
Chelr sore bereavement they have the
sympathles of a wide circle of friends
and relatives.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
MADDEN has been advised by tho law
once OF the postoffice department that
bearing. on the address side the words
limited States of America" are in
'likeness and similitude" of the repm-
lar United States postal cards and
therefore in violation OF law and nm
mailable. However, in order to give
owners OF such cards reasonable time
to dispose of those on hand, he has in
sstructed postmasters to accept them
Ior mailing until July I, 1904, upon
On and after July 1, 1904. such cards
VIII De treated as unavailable at any
rate OF postage.
A letter from Texas brings ia the
announcement Of the death of Mr.. j.
-. Nay, which occurred at his home in
Sherman on Tuesday, 18th ult., aged
53 years. The deceased was born and
reared In TINS County, and is the sec
0nd son OF Nimrod Kay, of Broadawny
township, At the age of 1S years he
married Miss Susan King, of this
County. In 1880 he moved to Grayson
county, Texas. where he lived few
years and then moved to Sherman. He
was a worthy, upright man, and has
many friends and relatives in this
County who will regret to hear of his
death. He leaves a wife and seven
chlldren, all of whom are grown, to
cherish his memory.
The Hartsville Messenger saws:
"Dr. j.: W. Perry has accepted q cali
- the Baptist Church at Pendleton and
lStt with his family for that place on
IN hon 1ol
and successfully for the interests Of
his Church in Hartsville and carries
with him tho best wishes of our pep
pie. regardless of denominational
iines." TO the above paragraph the
GREENWOOD Journal adds: "Dr. Perry
Is one OF the ablest ministers ia the
state, he was pastor at Hartsville for
twelve or thirteen years. We extend
TO him cordial welcome tn the M
country and congratulate Pendleton
upon her good fortune in being able to
secure his services"
Capt: Henry A. Williams has been
Superintendent Of the Savannah divis-
ion of the Southern Railway system,
which includes the Columbia and
Greenville line and branches, and will
make his headquarters in Columbia.
Mf. Williams is native Of Anderson
SCounty ana son OF Capt 3. N. Will
iinms, the populer conductor on the
Abbeville branch. In his boyhood
days he commenced work as a train
man on the G. & G. Road. Lately he
has been superintendent of the Nor
folk division. He is not only an ex-
ceiients, worthy gentleman like his
rather, ont IS in every way we'll equip
PED for the position he now occupies.
The many friends of Capt. Williams
IN this section will Join us in extending
him congratulations.
At o'clock last Thnraday morning
the Baptist Church at Williamson was
destroyed by. fire, together with ali of
the fixtures. including a handsome new
organ which had only been 10 use
few days: The Church was commo-
dious building and cost several thOus-
and dollars when new. There was no
insurance on it, and the loss falls .leav-
ny upon the congregation. The origin
OF the fire is altogether mystery, as
there had been no fire abont the bnild-
ing since last Sunday evening, and tho