The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14

Mrs. William Massey died at her
home i'll Ceutcrville Township last
! Sunday evening at o'clock. after "a
brief illness. On Monday after oon
tho remains were inferred at New
Prosspect Church, Rev. j. l.. Hawkins
conducting iho funeral services. The
deceased was the eldest daughter OF
Ohver Bolt and most excellent young
| woman, whose death is deeply regret
ted by wide circle of friends and rel
atives. Besides her parents. she leaves
a sorely bereaved husband and five
| little children to cherish her memory.
B. F. Earle, the State organizer of
the Farmers Educational Co operative
| Union, will visit the following places
on the dates named for the purpose of
organizing Unions: Starr, on Thurs
day, 18th inst, at 3 O'clock D. M;
| Honea Path, on Friday, 10th inst. at /
O'Clock p. M; Belton, on Saturday,
18th inst, at o'clock p. IN; William
eton. on Monday, 18th inst, at o'clock
p. M The farmers in these sections
are respectfully invited and urged Ia
meet MIR. Earle on the dates named
and enter their names rs embers OF
the Union.
Mrs. Matthew a. Breazeale died at
her home IN Belton last Wednesday,
"iASh q OtlCl iiiucSe, anu TIC announce
ment OF her death was a great shock to
her many friends. She was daughter
OF Maj. X. II. Amber, one of the best
known and most prominent citizens of
Plckens County, and WAS married to
Mr.. BreaZoale, of Bolton, about ten
! months ago. She was II most esti-
maDle, Christian woman, and was
greatly beloved by IL wide circle of
| friends, who deeply aympathizo with
a. ~ G l,on Il hi 1,,oo
The remains We're carried to Pickens
County and inferred in tho family
| graveyard.
The Atlanta Constitution of tho 10th
inst. says: CDR. George Brown, one of
the best known men in the medical
profession of Atlanta, is critically ill at
his residence, 20G East Pine street. He
has been suffering for nearly two
weeks with u very bad cold, but has
been able to 20 to his Office in the Aus
tell building and attend to his duties
every day. At o'clock Wednesday,
afternoon he WAS attacked with u
hemorrhage. and almost bled to death
before DIR. II. V. Hubbard, who was
with him at the time, was able to give
hlm relief" DR.. Brown is q native of
Bolton, and his friends in this county
will regret to hear of his illness.
The bazaar gotten up by the ladies
OF the city for the benefit of the hos-
ming on Wednesday and continuing
throughout Friday. Dinner and sup
per were served each day, and there
were besides numerous booths where
articles donated by the merchants and
people of the city were sold. The
bazaar proved great success. about
$500 having been realized for the hos
pltal fund. This amount, with an
equal amount alre&dy donated by the
knights of Pythias, will give the
movement renewed vigor. and those
in active charge of the matter arc very
much encouraged with tho outlook
1t is proposed to build and equip the
hospital at cost OF about $4,000.
While on his way from Piedmont ia
his new home in the upper part of this
county yesterday, tho horse he was
driving ran away and turned Il. r.
Benson out, breaking his leg in ty-r
places. Mr. Benson was taken to tue
home of relative at Grove Station
where the accident occurred. The in
Jured limb was set and attended to by
night MIR. Benson was doing we'll
though suffering much pain. lie had
been n resident of Piedmont for many
years, but recently decided to move tC
the upper part of this county, and il
was while he was Oh his way from one
home to the other that the accident
happened.-Greenvlle News, 10th
inst.
Since the rural free delivery service
has been extended BID widely through
out the county it becomes matter of
general interest to the travelling pub
lie to know who resides at the various
places and who reside near the road, ii
OFT to Que side or the other, as is indi-
Gated by The location of a mail-b
along the road. We suggest to owners
of mail boxes that they have their
names placed on the boxes in plain
letters 80 that anyone can easily read
them in passing. twill serve to give
individuality and distinctiveness to
your farm or your home, and the stran-
ger passing through will form far
more favorable opinion of our county
and our people. Try it at once.
Don't, fail to put your name on your
mail-bOx.