The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

Eoyu, ou Cnurcn street, Wednesday
Rivers Lloyd was married to Mr o n
l.. Mcdonald, os Anderson, the care
mopy being, performed by Rev. s. T..
Creech, OF the same town. Only few
friends aud relatives were present.
Ihe bride and groom have the beat
wishes or all who know them.-Gyeen-
Mr.. E. G. Chamblee died at his home
in Bolton last Saturday morning. He |
was 8S years old, and had been q suffer |
er from rheumatism since he was 16 |
years old. which. was primarily the |
cause of his death. He lived quiet, |
life, and those who knew |
him best claimed him es their friend.
Despite his ,frailness. he, by his indus |
try and frugality, made o euccess in |
hls calling. His wife preceded him to |
the grave about seven years, and he |
w. B. Tate, of Anderson. passed
through the city yesterday. He was q
gallant member of Orr's Rifles and was
especially assigned to McGowan's
Sndarp;shooters: ond ;s he was a&ood soldier
great misfortune to lose his beloved
wife who died Dec. 3lst, 1904. She
waD native of Abbsviiie county, @
| daughter of the late wilson Haddon.
for years che was @ consistent member
OF the Baptist church and died in the
faith. Abbey lille Medium.
| A difficulty took place Thursday
morning in the eastern part Of the CITY
between two negroes, Alice Dozier and
Clarence Greenlee. and the woman
was shot and dangerously wounded by
ner assaliant. Greenlee escaped after
the shooting, but the deputy sheriff
organized q posse and the fugitive was
pnrsued and captured on Mai. j. N.
Wandiyers plantation in. Broadway
Township. He is now lodged in the
County Jail. The woman is danger
ously wounded, but her chances of re-
coVery are now considered very good.
Considerable cotton has been sold in
Anderson during the past week. It ia
believed that at least one-t third of the
crop made in this county is still in the
hands OF the farmers. Some of it is in
the warehouses Of this city and the
that the greater part of this will be
held back until the price rises sutii-
ciently tojuetify q sale. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion that it the acreage for the
next crop is reduced 25 per cent. the
price of the staple will advance to ut
least o or 10 cents pound within the
next forty days.
81 am just stopping in town few
days trying to get acquainted with the
people and your surroundings. When
leave, want to feel that my visit
has been q benefit to me. once knew
q man who stopped in n strange town
time was to try to make people be,
lieye he had been there before, and he
could not tell blamed thing about the
place when he got home. e."-Represen-
tative Hall, of Anderson, So G., who
has been spending q few days in
Habersham county on prospecting
tour.-Toccna Ca Record.
The Walhalla correspondent of the
Columbia State, under date of the 23rd
inst. says: "Capt. VIM. Perry celebra-
ted his S0th birthday ON Monday last
at his home on Faculty Hill. He is
mill mil men OF this State, % having ing BEEN the g
manager of the Pendleton factory
back in the Cos. Capt. Perry is we'll
preserved for n man of his years and
his many friends hope that he will en-
JOY many more such celebratiOns.n
Capt. Perry has many old friends in
Anderson County who will bedelighted
; to hear this good report from him.
One of the prettiest weddings in
Seneca in many seasons took place on
Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock,
March 10Th, 1905, when Rev. D. w,
Hiott united in marriage Edgar, Hiott
and Mies Lizzie Harper. The bride 10
the daughter of Mar. and Mrs. J. G..
Harper. and 10 one Of Seneca's most
accomplished and popular young ladies,
and the groom ia O successful young
business rlans holding the responsible
position OF Mail Clerk nn the sS;athh6T u
Railway between Charlotte and At
lanta. Ohr warmest congratulations
anu good wishes are extended to the
happy young couple.-Walhalla COu-
! rier. ~
With the house wife and the help
about the homes OF the city, this ia one
OF the very busiest seasons OF. the year
i.regular spring cleaning up time.
labor and energy. Ti.a floors are all
secured, from the attic to the base
ment, the carpets are summed and dus-
! ted, the bed clothes 'and garments
aired, the furniture cleaned and pol
. ished, the yard and premises thorough
= lylworked over, and there is q vim and
hustle about the house aud lot which
is not noticeable atsany other season.
1t ia general and is as necessary part
of the domestic affairs as the daily
! meals. !.
decision affirming the decree Of the
lower court in the suit brought by
Mrs. Jane w !. Adger against the Blue
Ridge Railroad Company. While re-
turning from the mountains to Char
leston Mrs. Adger's trunk was lost,
the supposition being THAI it was
stolen while in the possession Of the
railroad. AZ the trial in Anderson a
verdict for 81 ,276 was rendered, which
Il WaS regarded aS the actual Value of
the property. Counsel for the Blue.
Ridge Railroad appealed, but by JUS
fice Gary's opinion the amount will
have to be paid. One reaspn fpE con-
teBting the suit advanced by thetsail-
road was that the trunk was shipped
n via the Blue Ridge, while the owner
1 Charleston, going from Seloca via
Spartanbnrg.