The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23


=. Webb, fell and fractured borh
bones in his left arm above the wrist
while skating Saturday afternoon at
the park pavilion. The bones were
promptly set and the little fellow is
getting along very well.
With the passing of August the va
cation season comes to close. Dur
ing the month many camping and fish
ing parties have gone to the mountains
or to nearer points on Savannah River.
Andersonville is a favorite place for
the pleasure seekers who do not find it
convenient to take a mountain trip,
and q party of Young people can be
1oupd there most any time now.
MT. J. 4. O'Barr has accepted n po-
sitlnn with Mr.. Bowie, prominent
merchant of Starr, s. G., and will re-
move his family there in q few days
Mr.. Barr has been identified with
the business interests OF our city for
several years and has host of friends
family up.-Hartwell (Ga.) Sun.
The picnic given by the Heptasophs.
the Masons and The Woodmen of the
World at Starr last Friday was attend
ed by a large crowd from the sur
rounding country. Many Anderson
people also went down for the day. A
bountitul picnic and barbecue dinner
was served. Speeches were delivered
during the morning by Congressman
Wyatt Aiken and Senator Latimer.
Col. j. NJ. Patrick. assistant adiu-
tant and inspector general, returned to
Columbia the first of the week after
havlng spent several days at home re-
covering from the effects Of sun
str0ke. w hile engaged in his official
duties during the encampment of the
fret regiment in Columbia he was
overcome by the heat. A few days
rest at home restored his strength.
Paschal Dunlap, the young son of
+. W. Dunlap, of Honea Path, died at
his fathers home Sunday afternoon.
He was just 10 years old and n bright,
promising young man. The funeral
services were conducted the following
afternoon by Rev. Peter Stokes, after
which the body was laid to rest in the
Methodist cemetery. The parents have
the sincere sympathy OF the entire
community in their sad bereavement.
Mr.. August kohn, Columbia corree-
pondent of the News and Courier, was
In Anderson last week to write up the
farmers barbecue for that excellent
journal Mr.. Kohn has no superior in
this State as q newspaper reporter.
He delights in facts, where others
sometimes draw on their imagination,
and it is seldom he is called upon to
modify or retract anything he writes
We are indebted to the News and
Courier for the write-up of the farmers
meeting.
Col. Il. w. Hunt, District Passenger
Agent Of the Southern Railway, with
headquarters in Charleston, spent u
few hours in Anderson last Thursday.
Col. Hunt is one of the most popular
railroad men in the South, and mas a
heat of friends in Anderson. When
the people of this city want changes in
passenger schedules they go to Col.
all in his power TO accommodate them.
The Southern is fortunate in having
such good man in its service.
The plans for the new Carnegie IL
brary have been drawn up by j. H
Casey and sent to Mr.. Carnegie fo1
him to pass upon, As coon as thir is
done everything will be in readiness
for the construction Of the library
building. All the conditions neces-
sary to secure the $4,000 donation
have been fulfilled by the city, and il
is expected that work upon this worthy
puE;ic institution will begin at an early
city and the local library association
has the matter in charge.
j. r. Haynes, formerly street ca,
conductor in this city, has been lodged
| in the Atlanta Jail on q charge of big.
| amy. 1t is alleged that he married
Miss Victoria Cobb in Anderson, late
went to Gainesville, Ca, fell in love
with Miss Maud Owens and married
| her last December. Haynes was un.
able to give bond and will have to re-.
main in Jail until his trial takes place
| Haynes ia wanted here on charge OF
obtaining money under false pretences
1t will be remembered that he was
tarrested some time ago in Chattanooga
! by Deputy Sheriff Scott, aud while re-
| turning the prisoner made his escape
near. Gainesville by leaping from the
moving train.
F. w. Nardin, of Anderson, has &C
| cepted position with the Piedmonl
Electric Company and will at once
come to ,Greenville to manage the
branch offices in this city. Mr.. Narfiir
| was graduated from the Alabama In.
stitute of Technology, after taking the
| full electrical course prescribed by the
institution. He has had four years OF
practical experience in electrical en-.
| gineerine, In the construction Of light
| ing plants, telephone exchanges, etc
| In this business he has proved hit
ability, and to his success is due his
position here. He ia son of DR.. w
81. Nardin, of Anderson
News.