The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

The County Farmers Co. operative
lnion held It's monthly meeting in the
Court House last Wednesday. After
It's adjournment the Farmers Educa-
tlonal ana dCo-opcrative Union was or
ganIZe' with Hon. j. Perry Glenn as
president. This association has been
organized all over tho Southern States.
| to the county organization, but has the
advantage over it in having larger
and better opportunity for promoting
the interests OF the farming classes,
Mayor j. NJ. Sullivan, who has serv-
ed as agent of the Charleston and
Western Carolina railroad for the past
two years, has resigned his position
and turned the ..fice over to his sue.
cessor, w. II. Phillips, of Pacolet.
MIR. Sullivan offered his resignation
about % year ago but was persuaded by
the railroad authorities TO withdraw il.
lie has made a courteous and efficient
officer. Mr.. Phillips, who succeeds
him, comes from Pacolet. where he has
AT the last regular convention Of
Chiquola Lodge, No. 80, knights of
I,,ythias, the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year:
Chancellor Commander. A. II. Dag
nall; ce-Chancellor, X. e. Mattison;
lPrelate, It; T.; Watkins; Master of
ter of Finance. 7. S. Crayton; Master
of Exchequer, w. II. Osborne; Master
at Arms, II. L. Smith; Inner Guard,
Jas. II. Craig; Outer Guard. Il. *.
Roper. These officers will be installed
Mt the next regular convention.
Work on the street railway system,
which has been suspended tor several
weeks by reason of the inability to get
construction material, will be resumed
within few days. DR.. Geo. L. Cough
lin,. tho manager, is now in the west,
and has succeeded in getting all the
material that is necessary. The com
pany, which was under contract to fur
nish it, could not fulfill its obligation,
and this accounts for the delay of the
past few weeks. The bad weather and
the mud will doubtless prove great OBJ
stacles to the progress of the work
during the winter months, but the
work of construction will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
}. G. Milford, of Honea Path, one of
the most successful farmers of Ander-
son county, has purchased the Ham
NETT property in West Greenville for
9'l,50O: He will move here to live, but
he will not take possession for nearly q
year, and it is underRtood that it will
be rented until Mr.. Milford is prepared
to occupy it. The lot contains eight
acres, and while Mr.. Milford gets fine
home the figure at which it ia sold is
regarded unusually good. The resi-
dence was the Greenville home of Col.
Henry p. Hammett, president of the
Piedmont Manufacturing Company,
and was one of the most attractive
places in the city.-Greenville News.
Mrs. Emmaline II. Crosby died at
her home on North Main street early
Monday morning after brief illness
from pneumonia. She had reached an
advanced age, being in her 10Th year
She was the widow of the late David
Crosby, who died about five years ago.
Mrs: Crosby was the daughter of Capt.
William hewitt, q veteran of the war
OF 1912, whose home is still standing
about three miles east of the city.
Four children survive her, Mrs. j. Ii.
Clarke and Miss Lottie Crosby, OF this
cit and Mrs. f. l.. Clarke and Mrs.
=. D. Mahon. of Uninn. Mrs. Crosby
Mas q woman of many noble traits Of
character. She was u devoted member
of the Baptist Church and attended it's
services regularly in spite of her ad-
vanred age. During her long life she
had drawn to her q large circle Of
friends, who will be grieved to learn
Of her death. The funeral services
were conducted from the residence
yesterday afternoon, the interment
following in Silver Brook cemetery.