The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-06

IL
Journed sine die Saturday night nt =
o'clock. Hon. Geo. E. Prince, special
Judge presiding, was commended eon-
orally by the bar and laymen for
prompt rulings, clear charges and an
earnest desire that tho truth should
prevall.-Barnwell Sentinel.
w. c.. Stribling, Of Anderson, has
accepted the position of prescription
clerk at Hodges drug store. MIR. Strib-
ling has filled for some time past n
similar position with the Chiuuola
Drug Co., of Anderson. He is quite
skilled in his profession, and will be Il
tlrm.-GreenwoOd Index.
The many friends of Miss Eleanor +.
Cochran, who has been attending the
University of Chicago for tne past ses-
sion. will be gratitied to learn that che
| mas just won her degree with high
nonors. She was highly distinguished
in English and in the general work of
the senior colleges. winning her degree
OF bachelor of philosophy easily.
"A dwelling house on the plantation
oL y. matt Chamblee, near Mountain
| Creek Church. w0s burned Last Sunday
night about ) O'clock. The house wns
an old building and was occupied by
some negro tenants, who lost nearly
all their household goods. The fire
was caused by Il defective stove tiue.
There was no insurance on the build
ing.
The Rev. and Mrs. George T.. Ed
| wards, of Pelzer, are in Newberry.
MIR. Edwards served the O'Neall Street
Methodist Church as pastor I'D until
| this year. when he was transferred to
! Pelzer. Under his care the church had
@ phenomenal growth and it was with
mucn regret thathis congregation gave
MN MN up.-Newberry Herald and News,
Goth ult.
| Services were held in the new Grace
Episcopal Church for the first time
sunday morning, and special interest
was felt on account of the presence of
Rt. Kew. Ellison Capers, bishop of the
diocese of South Carolina, who CON
Quoted the services. The Church has
not yet been quite completed, and the
formal conservation will not take place
for some time.
The Spartanburg Herald of the 3rd
inst. says: Mrs. G. Hutto, mother OF
Mrs. John G. Clinkscales, was stricken
with paralysis on Friday night on the
left side. She is critically ill at the
home of Prof. Clinkecales on Wotford
campus" Mrs. Hutto formerly lived
at Williamston, and has many friends
In this county who will regret to heal
of her illness.
Miss Jinsey Hall died at her home
near Antreville, in Abbeville County
last Sunday morning, after q briel
illness with paralysis. She was abou1
SO years of age, and had many friendl
and relatives in this county. On Mon
Gay he1 remal3S were inferred at RockJ
long been q devoted member. Rev. g
M Rogers conducting the funeral ser
vices.
The Peoples Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany of this city have placed an order
through r. f.. Watkins, of this city
Iith the Continental Gin Company, OF
birmingham, Ala, for what will be the
largest ginnery in this country. Il
Wlll consist of sixteen 7O-saw gins and
four presses, which will be driven by {
| lou horse power engine. All will be
under one roof. The plant will be
ready for work by the opening of the
next cotton season.
An old citizen, who long ago had i'm.
pressed upon him the truth of the an.
S!e2t saying that If tine moor shone
high on Christmas night O fine fruit
crop would follow, wants to assure onI
readers that there will be d bounteoue
crop this year, as the light Of the moon
was glorious last Christmas night, and
trees this year bloomed while lima
gave forth her light.
| The farmers are in good spirits and
| they believe that it is going to be q
favorable year for them. The land
has not been washed since the June
nood. There has been rain enough
since the first of January to put the
ground in good condition. The farm
| ers up to this date last year had made
no preparation on account of the rains.
A good sign is that most farmers ara
going to plant for large corn crop.
Mrs. Caspar. schrimp and little
daughter left Anderson last Saturday
for Cincinnati. O.. their old home,
where they will join Mr.. Schrimp, who
has been there for some time. Mr
Schrimp and his family came to An
derson from Cincinnati about twelve
years ago, and during their long resi-
dence here made many friends, who
heid them in hlgh esteem and who re-
greet exceedingly to see them leave.
The Charleston Evening Post of the
1st last. says: "United States Marshal
J. Duncan Adams has appointed j. l..
ADAMS an ofdce deputy of the depart
ment to, succeed G. F. Aldridge, who
resigned, to return to his home and
business interests at Batesburg. Mr..
Adams assumed charge of his duties
today. The new office deputy is q
brother of Marshal Adams, and he
comes to Charleston from Anderson.
he is especially qualified for the duties
OF the office. and it is certain that he
will give satisfaction"
An associated press dispatch to the
daily papers from st. Petersburg, Rus
sia. under date of the lat inst, says
Lieut.. Newton A. MoCully, assigned
as United States naval attache with
the Russian navy at Port Arthur, and
Capt. VIM. v. Judaon, of the Unit
cd States engineer corps, who is to be
quarters left here this evening accom-
panied by Col. Papadaroff. the Bull
garian military attache, and two Swies
attaches. They will go direct to Vice
Admiral Alaxieff7a haaGnnarfara OF