The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-27

" Co. Will move to the old stand OF
the Brock Hardware Co. j. III. We'll
Il Co. will move Feb. 10Th 10 the G lobe
Store.
The railroads arc now handling large
promises TO be unusually heavy this
season and the roads will be taxed to
furnish the necessary cars to handle
the business with dispatch
j. T. McClurc. j. l.. Jones and sew
aTdi other gentlemen of the city are
making an effort to organize company
donated water, ginger ale, vinegar,
etc: The capital of the company will
be $4,000.
The City Council will widen South
Main Street, commencing in front of
the old Reed place and continue until
they reach Hampton Street. This will
De pig improvement to this street
and will add value to property on that
street
Mr.. lsham McGee, of Anderson, S.
g., spent Tuesday night in this place
as the guest of MI. and Mrs. /. &.
Gloer. He is C hustling young farmer
and was on the lookout for reliable
hands.-B0wman correspondent Elber-
ron (Ga,) Star.
"Oh, mamma" exclaimed little Mag
gle, VINO mad met the pOstman at the
door, heres letter from the dead
letter office" ''How do you know,
dear9" asked her mother. ''Cause it's
got q black border on it," replied the
small observer.
Our young townsman, Frank H.
Cunningham, who is in the employ of
the Within Machine Company, Within,
kass., and who has been spending
some weeks in the city putting in some
machinery at the Brogon mill, has re-
tp.ned to his adopted home.
u. P, Sloan and Raymond Mattison
have installed three machines for max
ing handkerchiefs, whose capacity will
be thirty dozen per day. This is in
the nature OF an experiment, and if
successful the enterprise will be es-
tablished on larger scale.
1t has been suggested that this, being
leap year, ls likely to show up with a
short crop of marriages. The girls say
they are afraid to contract q marriage
this year for fear people will think
they took the initiative in popping the
question.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Rev. George Emory Ed
wards. of Pelzer, to Miss Julia Hast
ings Moore, daughter of ifr. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Moore, of Greenville, which
will take place on the evening of Feb.
4th in st. Pauls Methodist Church,
Greenville.
Barnett Lodge, No. 10G, A. f. NJ. !,
u n
Feb. 10th, at O'Clock p. m. A. s..
Rowell, District Deputy, of Piedmont,
will be present and confer the Eastern
Star degree. All the members are
urged to attend and take their wives
and daughters with them.
The contribution to the Hampton
monument fund from Anderson CUun-
ty has been further increased by the
sum OF SO 30 collected fT0m citizens,of
Honea Path. This with the various
sums already sent to Columbia brings
the County's total un to S510. 30, a
splendid showing indeed.
Anderson County was to the fore for
the Hampton monument; Anderson
County first for the immigration asso-
for good roads! just Al Anderso on
Counties in South Carolina would
make the Palmetto State the gem of
the UniOn.-Colunbia State.
Maj. Theodore DeHon, representing
the Charleston News and Courier, spent
last Saturday in Anderson and was q
welcome visitor to The Intelligencer
office. Ten years have elapsed since
he was in Anderson, and he says the
town has had wonderful growth and
1mnrNVAmpnf n hof
Our venerable friend, Mr.. NJ, s.
Strickland, Of Uonea Path, has been
spending o few days in the city visiting
his so3, n.. a. Z: Strickland, and gave
us a pleasant call. He has recently
been on the sick list, but is now recup-
esrating err rapidly. and we trust will soon
health.
Last Friday morning there was big
cave IN OF the railroad embankment
on the east side of j. II. Anderson'e
warehouse, The railroad track next
to the warehouse was covered to the
depth OF four or five feet and showed
out of place. The warehouse was
slightly damaged near the foundation
ON the side ut the cave in,
Oscar l.. Jackson, q son of Street
Superlnaendens Jackson, of this city,
Is IN the city visiting his parents. MIR.
JncksOn, VINO IL in the employ Of Ma
son a. Hodge, railroad Contractors, at
Altoona, Ala, met with painful acct
dent few days ago. While repairing
car both of his feet were badly
S-"shed. We join his friends in y ish
ing him speedy recovery.
Mr.. John Yown, former resident of
this place, died last Saturday at his
home near Greenville after @ long IN
ness with Bright's disease. He mar
ried Miss MOilie Kay, daughter of Mr.
Marion Kay, and she with two children
survive him. MIR. YOwn was success
fuI IN business aud had accumulated
valuable property. He was buried
Path Chronicle, Goth inst.