The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26

Pine wood is scarce and in great de-
mand in the city.
DR.. s. ii. Orr, accompanied by his
wife, has gone to Baltimore.
Miss Carrie Weir. of Ninety-Six, ie
visiting Mr. and Mrs y. p. Sloan.
Prof. G. G. Newman, of Clemson
College, spent last Friday in the city.
Anderson County is we'll represented
| week.
Mrs. Sallie E. Wilson, of Orange
burg, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
| McGee.
Dealers. in wagons and buggies re-
port splendid business in these lines
| this season.
Mrs. w. F. Pearson, of Greenville, is
spending a few days in the city with
her parents.
Real estate changes are of daily oc-
| currence in this section and prices keep
pushing upward.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hall, who has been
| spending few weeks in Newberry, has
returned home.
Every day develops the fact that
Anderson needs wagon yard, ami she
should have it.
Several farmers from Georgia were
in the city last week selling cotton and
buying lots Of goods.
Ex-Gov. John Gary Evans, of Spar
tanburg, sgent Q day in the city last
yyaalS nffanAinO Cnnrt
Miss Rebecca Jeffords has returned
to her home in Orapgeburg after visit
to Miss Sue Whiteiield.
Look up your registration certificate
and be ready to vote in the general
election next Tuesday week.
A few of our subscribers called and
settled their accounts last week, and to
| one and all we return thanks.
Robert King and family, of Belton,
have gone to Florida, where they will
make their home in the future.
Mrs. Margaret VanWyck, of Atlanta,
is in the city visiting her 500, o. B.
TanWyck, and other relatives.
R. c. Webb and wife, who have been
spending several weeks in the noun
tains, returned home few days ago.
Miss Nellie Barton, of Anderson
spent last Friday and Saturday with
Miss Mary Durst.-Grsenwood Jour
nal.
Guy Daniels, of Newberry, spent
last Monday in Anderson and was
warmly greeted by his many old
friends.
Drop q good word for Anderson
wherever you go. A seed here and
there means bountiful harvest after
awhile.
Mrs. VIM. j.. Wyley, of Honea Path,
has been spending few days in the
city, visiting her mother, Mrs. al. c.
Parker.
Rev. S. j.. Cartledge and Rev. j. E.
tending the Presbyterian Synod of
South Carolina.
Mrs. Cora Ligon, accompanied by
Der niece, Miss Lily Strickland, has
gone. to New York, where she will
spend a few weeks.
Cur clever townsman, D. E. Carlisle,
has been on the sick list for q week or
more, but we are glad to announce that
he is mending rapidly.
j. w. Clinkscales, an energetic and
successful farmer of Level Land, 8. c.,
was in the city last Saturday and gave
us an appreciated call.
The Summer Girl has passed away
Only fond recollections of her short,
bat beautiful butterfly life, remains to
tell US that che has been.
Our young friend and former en-
Dloyee, Forest FAINT, of Charlotte, N.
g., arrived in the city. last week to
spend q few days with his parents.
Our venerable townsman. Col. q. f.
Crayt0n, is spending the week In CO.
lnanbia viewing the State Fair, in which
he las always taken great interest.
A lot Of forage in the field, in the
rear of the Welch -four mill, caught
Gre Friday afternoon, but was eK-
tingnished before much damage was
done.
Anderson presents o lively appear
ance these days. The merchants are
doing dine busineBs. III short, every
man who wants to work can find plenty
to do
Mrs. Samuel Patton, of Henderson,
GUNNER with her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Newell, near HOpewell, left yesterday
scr her homa. =.
The years deficiency in rain in this
section is abb It Is inches. When the
rain does start 1t is hoped that it will
not attempt to make up the deficiency
before ceasing.
The open season for quail hunting
begins November 1st, but hunters had
better be careful and not go ON plan
tations that have been advertised
against trespassing.
Mrs. Paul w. Burns, Of Pendleton,
8. c., accompanied Dy her two bright
little sons, Mae.ers Herbert and John,
are visiting relatives and friends here
Hartwell {Ga.) Sun.
Capt. T. 4. Norris and wife left the
city yesterday for Winston Salem, N.