The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-31

ueiS VIII 10 tu Qll-uay Singing Ht
We!conie Church on the second Sun
day IN September. All lovers of mu-
sic are specially invited to be present,
bringing well filled dinner baskets.
NJ. w. McNeace, of Union, S. c., has
located in Anderson. He has bought
the bowling alley of F. w. Nardin and
formerly occupied by the dispensary.
A loaded freight car ran into an en-
gine in the =. s. w. &. freight yard
Wednesday afternoon. The pilot was
completely smashed and some damage
was done to the car. No one was hurt.
The first bale OF the new cotton crop
wac brought into the city yesterday
by David L. Beatty. of Deans. 1t was
claesed as strict good middling and was
sold to Dean g. Ratliffe at II cents per
pound, netting $66.3G.
We have delayed the publication of
The lntelligencer several hours this
week in order to give our readers as
full report as possible of the result of
the primary election in this county
yesterday.
Col. H. H. Watkins, quartermaster
general on the governors staff, will att
tend the military manouvers at Ma
naesas with Gov. Hayward and Adj.
Gen. Frost. The party will leave Sep
tember 9Th.
On Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock the
Palmetto Rifiemen will hold competi
tive drill for the best drilled men on
the Court House Square, and the Occa-
sion will no doubt attract q large
crowd of spectators.
A commission for a charter has been
granted the Honea Path Lumber Com
pany. The capital stock of the com.
pany, is $1,000. The corporators are
81 Grubbs 81; ies and Ds. j. f. shirley. leSne' '' W.
The whiskey dispensary has moved
into its now quarters, in the rear Of
The 1nteliigencer building, on McDuT-
fie street. The building has just been
erected and gives the dispensary off,
cials more commodious quarters.
The County Democatic Executive
Committee will meet in this city to-
morrow to declare the result of the
primary election of yesterday and ar
range for the second primary, which
takes place the second Tuesday in
September.
Miss Helen. FAINT is visiting relatives
and friends in Anderson. Her outing
will be protracted for several days in
the Electrical City" She is quite
popular aud favorite young lady
among the Anderson boys and girls
ke0wee Courier.
w. r. Clardy, clerk of the board of
county. commissioners, has resigned
his position to become effective the lat
of September. He will enter Clemson
College this fall, having won ascholar-
ship, in the recent examination. His
successor will be chosen next Monday.
Mrs. Mary Gregory, of Newry, died
in the city yesterday at the home of
her brother, G. b. Byrd. She had
been an invalid for long time. A
husband and two small children sur
vive her. The interment took place
in Silver Brook cemetery this morn
ing.
Lieut.. Thos. H. Russell, professor
in the military academy at Staunton,
Va, who has been spending his cum
mer vacation in Anderson with his pa
rents. leaves Saturday for the encamp-
ment at Manassas, and the following
week will resume his duties at the
academy.
Mrs. A. 0. Lawrence, accompanied
by her little 9nghter and son, has
been spendin4Da few days in the city
with relatives. Mrs. Lawrence has
been spending the summer in Bolton
with her mother, and will leave to-
morrow for her home at Mount Pleas
ut, s. e..
The eighth district lodge of knights
Of Pythias, which is composed Of dele
gates from the lodges in Greenville,
OcOnee and Anderson Counties, will
meet in this city on Thursday, Septem-
ber 22nd- The knights Of this city
WIll give 2 cordial welcome to the
Zetha, the infant daughter of Arthur
Parker, died at the home of her pa
rents a5 the Anderson cotton mills last
Saturday morning, after brieS illness
with membranOus Group, aged one
year. The remains were taken to
Cornelia, Ca, the former home of the
parents, for interment.
The bankrupt stock of goods of G.
a. Reese has been bought by G. Frank
Bolt, who will conduct q clothing bust
ness in the Anderson building formerly
occupied by Mr.. Reese. Mr.. Bolt is a
we'll known business man, and his new
venture will no doubt prove as success
full as his other efforts.
Our clever old friend, MT. Ezekiel
Harris, Of the Honea Path section, has
been spending few days in the city
visiting his son, DR.. J. c. Harris. A
few weeks ago Mr.. Harris met with q
painful accident by falling from his
piazza, but his many friends are de-
lighted to know that he has recovered
from it.
Guy E. Mauldin, accompanied by his
wife, of Washington, d. c., is in the
city visiting his mother and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Mauldin is chief clerk in
the Office of Yice-President Finley, Of
the Southern Railway, in Washington,
and is a most worthy, upright young
man, ahd very popular with the Off
cials of the Southern Railway.
It is of the utmost Importance that
every Democratic voter in this Con-
gressional district should be register
ed. The first Mcnday in September is
the last day between now and Decem-
har that tha R0ard of Raoiafrafinn can