The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

Mrs. Edia Howell died at her home
IN Rock Mile Township last FriSnv
after brief illness. Afrs. Howell was
!ne Tldow or the late II. =. Howell and
Ia the 74th year of herr age. She was
~ aae IN mother OF fifteen children, eleven
estlmable woman and had long been a
devoted member of New PROSPECT Ban.
tl@ church. On Saturday morning the
remains were inferred in the Roberts
Snurchynrd, Rev. w. b. Hawkins CON
uuctlng the funeral services. The be-
reayed family have the sympathies of
"iue CIRCLE or friends aed relatives.
W. Invitations have been received in
,m9alhaiia to the marriage ofAlexapGer
u. Whitten, of Anderson to Miss Bes.
sie y. Kiehle, which will be solemnized
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
. nna mrs. VIM. Richie. of Walhalla,
ats o'clock. Mies Rlshle is one Of
Ocanees most popular lady teachers,
anu is general f6-orite among her
many friends. The grnon wns for
nleTiy q residenI of Walhulla, and is
wei ana favora5ly known as n Young
gentleman :, of splendid character,
Suas vuv,sne int9ilect and pleasing manners.
-Oconee News.
The Easley Progress of the 18th inst
says: "At 10 o'clock last Wednesday
morning while the earth was covered
with mantle of white and every tree
anu shrnb was decked with icy dia-
monds, Mr: Harry Snider. the popular
Main Street ieweler, led to the mar.
rage altar. Miss Fannie. daughter of
air. and Mrs. b. G. johnson. The
ceremony was performed at tha beau
ntlt home of the brides parents on
fIckens street by tho Rev. DuBose,
pastor of the Methodist church. The
haPpy couple left on the 1890 train for
9. Western torr." The bride formerly
lived in Anderson County and has
many friends here who Wilt join us in
extending congratulations.
The severe weather which we have
experienced during February, and
which has extended far, down into
| tioiida. Is going to make considera-
| PIE shortage In early green vegetables,
and on this account our markets will
pc very bare of green vegetables until
| late IN the season. Indications are
| mat the earliest crops of green vegeta.
bleswill sell at good prices, both in
nome markets aud in the large cities
NORTH. The opportunity presented to
our SOUTHERN truckers and gardeners
10 msEo money out of peas and other
early truck, crops is one that thew
snou!d not fail 70 take the advantage
OF. Early peas are one, of the first
crops to come in and can be safely
pianted as soon as the ground can he
gotten ready.
The following petit Jurors have bean
drawn to serve at the approaching
term Of Court of Common Pleas, which
con yenes on the first Monday in March:
". w. Robinson, Jessee II. King. b.
=. Bowie, p. b. Galley and G.. II. Nc
Lees, Anderson; Turner Fields, w.
n. Davis and NJ. E. Ellison, Bolton; j.
M. Long. VIM Elrod and Jno. NJ.
Gely, Brushy Creek; +; II. Bnrriss and
and F, NJ: Cole, Fork; B. S. Watson
and A. W. Pickens. Garvin; L. al.
King F. K0walski. and T. E. Watkins,
H0pewell; IA. i. Brock, M. B. Wright
and G.. M. Campbell, Honea Path;
Samuel Bowen. Hall: j. G. Shirley, T.
"; Pruitt and D. r. Simmons, Martini;
!. Dawson Smith, j: G. Palmer and r.
w, w. Hnammm9nd, . n Pendleton; j. E. Seig-
b. Heron and W. r. Turner, sg Warren. Var, n.
mes; B. L. Simpson, Williamson.
A special dispatch to the Atlanta
journal from Gainesville, Ga, under
date OF the 1Nth inst, says: !" The
:tA .i.oeAAS. VI Aostei y IuclteCt. OF tnlS
city. was severely hurt las. night by
falling upon the ice at her lone on
Sycamore street. The b..ck Of the
wOmaq's head was cut on the hard
ground, q long ugly cash resulting. 1t
was some time before O physician
could reach the hemee. and it was iear-
ed :hat Mrs. Puckett would bleed to
death before the flow of blood could
be stanched. MIR. Pnckett has been
confined to his bed for nearly q year.
and is yet unable to be up. His friends
and the friends of Mrs. Puckett, his
mother, are cory to learn of the acct
dent" Mrs. Pickett is native of
AndersOn, where she and her son re-
sided until they moved to Gainesville. |
She has many old friends in this county
who will regret to hear Of her. acct
Capt, James A. Dillingham; died at
his home in this city last Monday
night, after an ilinesB of several months
with that ever fatal disease, consnmp-
tlon, in the 36th year Of his age. He |
was consistent member Of the Cen
trai; Presbyterian Church, where the |
funeral services were conducted thisl
morning by the pastor. Rev. j. z.
James, at tthe conclusion Of which the |
remains We're buried in Silver Brook |
cemetery by Chiquola Lodge knights |
or tPyInlasj or which he was q devoted |
member. Capt. Dillingham; was
native of Rabun County, Ca, and
ago. He was q twin brother Of the |
late Chief of Police. John w. Diliing-
ham, and, when the latter died about
three years ago, was elected to that DO
sition, which he wac forced to resign
few months afterwnrd on account of |
ms health. He also filled the Office of /
Deputy Sheriff for number Of years.
and in both positions was a most faith,
fu and zealotis officer. The deceaH d
possessed many noble virtues of both
mind j! and heart, and was most highly
esteemed by wide circle of friends,
bereayed wife and little daughter left
TO cherish his memory. n -
/, All kinds Of Kitchen Hard ware is sold
by Sui l1iyans Hdw. Co. Housekeepers