The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10

eornooh the remains were inferred i'm
silver Brook Cenn try, Rev. $. +,
Greech conducting the funeral srrvi..s,
IN, ino peIcaved family have the sympn
thy of a wide circle of friends
:, Miss Lila Sherard and MIR. Jas
simpson were married this morning at
. o'clock at the home of the brides
mother on Bleckley street Rev. ii.
IL. Murch'aon performed the ceremony
IN an Impressive manner. Only few
or the relatives and intimate friends of
tho young couple were present. Mr
simpson le young man f sterling
worth and high character, and is one of
the clerks at the postotfice. His bride
ls an attractive young woman of MANY
noble virtues and of unusual beauty,
BIT. and Mrs. Simpson left on the 10
oclock train for Mil1edgevil1e, Ca,
the former home of tho groom, for a
Dilet stay. Many are the sincere we'll
life. 'AA ""ppS
The Roswell (New Mexico) Daily Re-
coru or Jan. 2Sth last says: "Mrs. w.
- Wilson died at her home at the
hereford home ranch east of town yes
teruay morninE at 2:30 O'clock. The
a!nlocl oIIoial was fan held thIs morning at ten
parlors and were conducted by Rev.
Keece, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, lnterment was mado in the
Southside cemetery. 4 husband and
eight children are left to mourn the de-
parture OF wife and mother. MIR. w,
J. Wilson and family came here last
September in the hope that the climate
would prolong the life of the one they
buried today. but disease had taken
too firm a hold" The deceased with
her husband and family moved from
Anderson to the West several years
ago, and her friends and acQualntances
mere Will regret to hear of her death.
From the Sunday edition of Atlanta
graph: "Col. Worley Adams, Of Rows
ton, was married Sunday to Mise Alice
Wakefield, of Danieisville. The mar
riage was quite n surprise to the people
Of Danielsville, although they knew
Mr.. Adams had been paying Miss
Wakefield considerable attention for
more than four years. The bride was
formerly of Anderson, S. c., having
graduated from one of the South Caro-
lima Female Colleges when only Is years
OF age. Since her graduation she has
spent some time in teaching, both in
South Carolina and Georgia, and now
has q two year scholarship to the Ogden
school in Boston. Mr.. Adams is O
graduate of the law school of the Uni
versity of Georgia, having received his
literary training at Young Harris and
at Dahlonega. Only two attendants
were present at the marriage, Col.
Berry t. Moseley and j. N. Boggs, the
ordinary"
E: C. Marett,ss of Fair Play, was in
Walhalla last Saturday for q short
while. The day previous he sold 1OS
bales of cotton In Westminster, on
which he realized handsome profit.
He sold 45 bales at Is cents pound
and 83 bales at IS. .55. Fifty-one bales
were sold to the Chesweil Cotton Mills
and 81 to |. 8. Pitts. Mr.. Marett's cot
ton cost him an average of cents per
pound, and he says the bales would
average just about ATS pounds each.
dis net profit, therefore, was just about
Ut cents per pound, or $50. .G5 per bale,
or; IN cths: words. practically $4,000 on
the lot. This is substantially correct,
though the figures are made on sup
posed average on the weight of the
bales and an estimated average cost of
the cotton. However, it is near enough
correct to satisfy Mr.. Marett that he
is practically $4,000 to the good on his
cotton transactions for the 1908 crop.
He looks pleased and thoroughly salts
fed, and we think he ought to be-
keOwee Courier.