The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-09

Z. =. Featherston, Esq, is announced |
as candidate for the Hous:, Of Reurc |
sehtetives from Laurens County. MIR. |
seatnerston, who is an old Anderson |
Doy, ls now one of the most popular |
and prominent lawyers of his adopted |
here would be more than pleased to see |
him honored with seat in the Legis-
latnre, for they know he would make o
faithful and Jealous member.
The Donalds correspondent of the
Greenwood News and Views, under
date Of the let inst, says: "W. X.
Stringer, of Belton, was in town last
week: Mr.. Stringer seems almoat like
one OF us now, he having 60 many in
Terests in Donalds. He will erect q
large store here thi5 spring and viii
prises which will go up here. He will
house."
An invitation has been extended to
tne Clemson College authorities by the
merce to have the student body come
to Anderson and hold an encampment
before the close of the session. The
| proposition has been received with
| favor by President Nell, but it will
have to be s:te.; upon by the Board OF
lubtccS UcSOEo tuS naUCSr can De
finally determined. 1t is to be sincere
| ly hoped that the cadets may be given
this splendid outing.
The new board of registration took
charge yesterday, and large number
OF certificates were issued. A striking
fact of the meeting Yves the application
Of nearly two hundred negroes to be
| registered. With few exceptions
they were turned down, as only very
small number could comply with the
requirements of the State constitution.
1t seems, from appearances at least,
that these negroes were acting under
instructions from their party bosses.
A. c. Stoll died at his home il De-
kalb County, Ala, on Saturday, Feb
ruary Goth, after an illness of only
daw afss sw Tn ays BBefS4a ba did HIS G Ms s
grippe. They leave four daughters to
cherish their memory. Mr.. Stoll was
about 90 years old, was born and reared
in Anderson County, and has many
friends here WHO will regret to hear of
his death. He served through the civil
war, and was devoted member of the
Baptist Church and of the Masonic fra
ternity.
The Spartanburg Journal of the 5th
inst. says, Yesterday afternoon
| auOuC Blk O'CLOCK q morse aCt0Ch9G to u
light buggy with Percy Hodson and J.
way. Co., driving, took fright near Oak
land Avenue and made G wild dash
down NJ ain street through the square
and to the First National Bank corner,
where it lost its footing and fell. Mr..
Hodson and Mr.. Maxwell were thrown
from the buggy but sustained only
slight injuries. The horse, however,
broke its leg and was afterwards killed
by DR.. Gardner"
Eugene Mitchell, eldest son of G. E.
y. Mitchell, returned home yesterday,
tives in Westminster. Mr.. Mitchell
was accompanied by his pretty wife,
VINO was lIlss Sallie Cobb, of Ander-
son. She is a daughter of Matthew
Cobb. She and Ar. Mitchell were
married on December 30, 1908. While
in this vicinity they we're the guests of
honor ut q number of big dinners
Mr. Mitchell is one OF Anderson's pro-
gressive citizens. s.-Westminster CORE
spondence of the Keowee Courier.
home in Summerville. 8. G., last Sun
day afternoon, and her remains were
inferred yesterday afternoon in Mag
nOlia cemetery in Charleston. She had
been in feeble health for q long time.
Mrs. Humphreys was daughter of
VIM. j. Mccormack, of Charleston,
and about four years ago married Mr.
Humphreys, the second son Of Mrs. w.
w. Humphreys. of this city. The de-
ceased had frequently visited Anier-
son and has many friends here who
deeply sympathize with the sorely be-
reaved husband and little con who are
left to cherish her memory.
James 8. Latimer died at his home
in Greenville on the lat inst, after an
illness Of ahont fen days With the grip,
aged 81 years. Mr. Latimer was born
and reared. in Abbeville County, near
Honea Path, and was we'll known in
that section. He was a quiet, unob-
trusive man, and highly esteemed by
wide circle of friends He married
Miss Penny, OF Piedmont, who. with
three children, survive him. On the
day following his death his remains
were carried to HOnea Path and in
TERED in the Broadmouth Churchyard,
by Rev. w. j. Langston, D. D., of
Greenville.
Lieut.. r. D. Henderson, of the Pal
metto Ritiemen, has been named by
Adjutant General Frost and Gov. Hey
ward as one OF the three militia officers
to whom the war departments at Wash
ington has given the privilege of talk
ing courses in the art of war at the gov
ernment's expense. Theyoung officers
designated will enjoy the same privi-
leges as army officers, receiving mile
age. quarters, acd Communication Of ra-
tions, and also pay at the rate of one
dollar a day. Lieut.. Henderson will
probably go TO Fort Leavenworth, near
Kansas City, during the summer. He
is one of the most efficient men in the
State militia, and no better selection
could have been made.
The Greenville News of the 4th inst.
says: "Miss Nellie Deal and Malcom
Burriss were married yesterday after
noon. The ceremony took place at the
and was performed by the Rev. Thomas
&. Herbert, pastor of st. Paul's Metho-