The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-07

exercises that day will have speciaI
reference to the Sunday School work
In that church. The pastor will preach
sermon in the morning on the duty
OF Church towards it's Sunday School,
anu III the afternoon there will DO ad-
dresses on the same general line of
religious work.
The Martinez (Ga. correspondent Of
tha Augusta Chronicle, under date of
the lst inst, says: "airs. Minnie Wat
son. OF Anderson, s. c., 30 well known
Few years ago as the beautiful Miss
Uafdner, of Edgetield, has been on a
visit to her parents here. She speaks
OF ANDERSON as most beautiful and
thriving town. Her husband, Mr.. II.
watson, Is one of it's wealthiest and
most enterprising citizens"
A through Pullman car and through
passenger coach will be run by the
Southern Railway to the Confederate
Reunion In Louisville, Ky, next Tues
DAY, 18th inst, via Anderson, Seneca,
Atlanta and Chattanooga. These cars
Will be attached to the regular passen-
ger tram leaving Anderson at IL a. M.
and will arrive in Louisville next
morning at s o'clock. The round trim
A commission has been issued by the
Secretary of State to the jackson Cot
ton Mills of 1va. The corporators are:
u. r. McBrayer, of Anderson, II. G.
jackson, W.. +. Cook and w. II. A.
Sherard, of Iva. The capital stock
Will be S2O0,OO0. Iva is II growing and
splendid farming community. A bank
was established there during the early
spring, and is now in successful opera
ton.
Mr. George McClain died at his
home in Centerville Township last
Sunday night. after long illness with
the remains were inferred at New
Prospect Church. Mr.. McClain was
az years of age, and most worthy,
upright man, whose death ls deeply
regretted by wide circle of friends.
He leaves wife and eight children,
the youngest of whom is only three
weeks old.
The Anderson Real Estate and In
vestment Company has been organized
in this city with capital of S5O,OO0.
Its business will be to buy, develop and
sell real estate. The following officers
have been elected: President and
Treasurer. F. &. Brown; Vice-Presi-
dent. B. +. Msuldin; Secretary, A. s,
Farmer: These officers, with r. +.
Geo. E. Coughlin and Il. s. Ligop'
constitute the Board OF Directors.
Miss jamie Mitchell died at the home
of her brother, j. b. Mitchell, in the
Storeville section, on Sunday, 2Sth
ult. She had been in feeble health for
number of years and the announce
ment OF her death was no shock to her
10,
of the late Nathaniel Mitchell and
obout 80 years of age. She was a most
estimable woman and greatly beloved
by q wide circle of friends, who will
long cherish her memory. She had
long been a devoted member of
yarennes pTes6y terian Church, where
her remains were Inferred the day fol-
lowing her death, Rev. H. G.. FenneI
conducting the funeral services.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has paid over to the city nuthori.
ties the license tax of 500 imposed by
the council upon the company for do
ing business in Anderson, together
with the penalty and the costs of the
action that was started in the courts to
have the license ordinance declared in
gEaaIed by Judge. Brawley of the
United States District Court some time
ago, restraining the city clerk from
collecting the tax, but this was dis
missed when the matter came up for q
hearing. Leave was given the COM
pany to file an amended answer, but it
wac finally decided to abandon the
fight and pay the license.
A press dispatch from Knoxville,
Tenn. under date of the 4th inst, :,
says: "The ill-fated block of the re-
tail district which has suffered q loss
1900, 600 by fire in the past eight ) ears
was the scene of fire Sunday, which
broke ont in the dry goods, notions
and millinery house of NJ. b. Arnstein
g. Co., 412.4l4 Gray street. Within
building was entirely Quilted, and only
by the hard efforts Of the entire fire de-
partment were the flames confined to
that structure. Arpstein e. Co. esti-
mates their loss ut S75, 900, with insur-
ance of SG0,000.n The members of this
firm formerly resided and did business
In Anderson, and their friends here
will regret to hear of their misfortune.
The Greenville News of yesterday
says: "Judson, the 14-months old son
OF Prof. and Mrs. B. E. Geer, died Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in this city.
He had been in delicate health for
several weeks but not seriously ill an
til Saturday. He was an exceptionally
bright child and had endeared himself
to all the family, especially to DR.. Jud-
son, for whom he was named. Brief
and appropriate funeral services were
conducted by DR.. Cody and DR.. Poteat
at the residence Of DR.. Judson yester-
day afternoon at O'clock, after which
the interment took place at Spring
wood in the University Square. A
large number of friends were in attend
ance." The bereaved parents have
many friends and relatives in Ander-
son County who will deeply sympa.
thize with them in their sorrow.
The following petit jurors have been
drawn to serve at the approaching
term of the Court of Common Pleas,
which convenes on u Monday 10th inst. j.
u. Mattison, 8. D. Brownlee. r. l.. Rob-
ins0n, r. III. nIaIT, W. w. White, O. D,
Anderson, w. L. Tribble, N. B. Sharpe,
Anderson; E. T. Breazeale. Jno. A. FAINT,
n. a. Mahafey, Belton; .jG. McNeeley,
n. NJ. Merritt, Brushy Creek; j. II,
Shaw. r. D. Smith, j. 8. McFali,
Broadway; Marcus King, Centerville;
Lem REID. Corner; H. j: Martin, Gar.
x5ft n1fl n