The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

hSs baNn ASses.mouu, a., Where he |
hospital recuperating from an opera
noa for appendicitis. Mr.. Anderson
nad very serious case and bis manv
friends are delighted to know that he
mas ABOUT reGained his wonted strength
and health. IL
:, Miss Kate Hudgens, daughter of
it Mrs. Ella H9dgens, OF this place, has
guage in the Columbia Femsle colleae
aG handsome ealary.-Honea Path
Chronicle. Miss Hudgens is an accom-.
pllshed young lady, and the Columbia
CoileRe is fortunate ir securing her
services as member Of its faculty.
Kew. j. E. James, pastor of the Cen
trai Presbyterian Church, spent last
sunday at Coronaca. where he assisted
IN the installation Of Rev. s. l.. Will
Church Of that village. Mr.. James
pulpit in this city was occupied by
hev. y. u. Law, of Walhalla, who
preached able and eloquent sermons
ae both the morning and evening SER
air. Hugh Ellison, Of I,rushy Creek
iSwnship, died at the home of his son,
John =. Ellison. on Wednesday, 2Gth
hie: ne was Ii6 years of age, and
o most w0rthy citizen aud was hel,, in
niSh esteem by all who knew him.
Inc remains were inferred in the ST.,
bauPs Churchyard, near his home
Rev;; -. w. Hiott conducting the fu
neral services.
". Hosea Brockman well-kpown
coiored tlnsmith, died ut his home in
TINS city last Saturday, after a long
lllness. ihe deceased was about 60
years or age, and for long time wac
in the employ of the late John F.
Peoples., he was an upright, sober
man, and IN the days when his vote
was needed he voted the Democratic
tlcket. He was highly esteemed by
his white friends.
The McAdams school and the Long
branch school will close on Friday,
l2th inst, and will celebrate the oc-
caslon on that date by union picnic
hS baarkers Creek. Several speakers
The friends and patrons of the two
echools are invited to attend the pic
MIC and bring well-tilled dinner bas-
Kets. Ihe picnic will no doubt be a
most enjoyable one.
The large barn with several ont
buildings belonging to w. H. Martin,
@ progressive farmer living in Garvin
township, was destroyed by fire early
tuesday morning. 25th ult. Nine
mules perlshed in the flames while
several horses came dangerously near
meeting o similar fate. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, and there was no
insurance. 1t ia believed to be the
work of an incendiary.
Mrs. w. w. Robinson, of Anderson.
VINO has been critically ill for some
weeks past, has improved to such an
extent as to be able to make a visit t0
Waihaila, and is now with her sister,
Mrs.. n. l.. FAINT, where she is i'm
proving. rapidly in our fine climate of
mountain Iin'1 oreezes and pure and spark,
mug water, we trust that this good
woman will soon be restored to perfect
health.-keOwee Courier.
Camp w. w. Humphreys Sons of
Confederate Veterans will meet to-
morrow afternoon ats o'clock in the
Office OF Clerk Of Court john T.. Wat
Ems, the Commander of the Camp
Inc annual election OF officers will
take place and delegates to the Con-
yentl0n IN Louisville next month will
De selected. Every member is urged
to attend, and young men who ure not
members are invited to attend and
join the Camp.
IoxaYay Lodge, Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, celebrated the first
anniversary of its establishment with
banquet Wednesday night. Covers
were laid for about 125 persons, and q
splendid supper was served. l.. P.
Smith presided ss. toastmaster and in
.roaacsd 1rosa e. the the speakers. The responses
a. a.; Dagnal!, Eeq.; "Our Native
State" T.. Frank Watkins, ESD; "Odd
Fellowship" Rev. 8. 4, Creech.
The Greenville News of last Sunday
says: Judge Prince, of Anderson.
who was elected at the last General
assembly, will preside at the Court Of
General Sessions which cOnvenes mere
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. This
will be Judge Princes first visit to
Greenyille in an official capacity. He
IS we'll known and popular here and
his friends and the members Of the bar
vii! welcome him. He is expected to
arrive from Anderson this afternoon.n
A post of the Travellers Protective
association was organized In this city
chosen as follows: F. G. Brown, presi.
dent; j: G. Green, secretary; c. nj. Nc
CluIe, fret vice-president. "A. 8. Far
mer, w. K. Osborne, R. E. Ligon, w.
w. Sullivan and j. d. Brown were
elected directors. The post begins
with q membership OF 90, which the
organizer says is an unusually large
number for a city of Anderson's popn-
lation.
The Southern Railway offers a rate
of one fare plus 25 cents to Charleston
account German Rifle Club and Gold
en- Jubilee, Sth to 18th inst. Tickets
sold May g.. o, 10th, with final limit
May 18th. Many attractions ere prom
ised and the occasion will afford fine
opportunity to visit Charleston at very
email cost. This is the most pleasant
season of the year to visit the grand
old "City by the Sea-" and many Of
the people from this section will no
doubt go down. 4
Forty years ego on the lat inst. the
Yankee raiders visited Anderson, stole
many horses, much jewelry, silverware
and other things and scared the wo-
men and children. One of the schools
Of the town was enjoying q picnic at
Browns lanyard, just east of Silver
Brook cemetery, and just after dinper
had been served messenger brought
the information to the happy crowd
that the raiders were in town, and in a
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