The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18

gearing or q machine and severely
prulsef. One Of his fngera had to be
amputated.
The Palmetto Rifiemen have IN oved
into the new armory on the se.cnd
noor OF the new building Just complt,-
ted by JSsW. Thompson, on Depot
street.. 1t is commodious hall and
gives them more room than their for
mer quarters.
Capt. j. D. Alewine, of Ray, Abbe-
yhle County, was in the city Monday
shaking hands with his many friends.
ana was welcome visitor to the Intel
ligencer office. The captain has reach
ea TINS three score ycara and ten hut is
still haie and hearty.
A dispatch from Washington under
date OF the 18th inst. says: "Represep-
tatlve Aiken, of South Carolina. intro
Guced bill today sppropriating ST.
GoO tGI monument over the grave of
Gen. Andrew Pickene, who is buried in
Anderson County. s. c."
The farmers Of Broadway Township
are requested to meet at Meals Creek
church neAG Saturday afternoon, 21st
INST, at o'clock for the purpose of
organizing @ farmers union. Every
farmer In that section should attend
ana participate n the organization.
The executive committee of the
state Bankers' Association, of which
b. Frank Mauldin, of this CITY, ia pres~
'iGent, has appointed him delegate 20
the Cotton Growers Association, which
meets In New Orleans on Wednesday.
tend. ~ '''
Mrs. Susan G. Adger, mother of
Messra. John B, and James Adper. of
Belton, died at her home in Charleston
on Friday. 9th inst. She was an aunt
OF Capt. Ellieon A. Smyth, of Pelzer.
Inc deceesed lady was over 20 years
OF age snd had been an invalid for
years.
The stockholders of the Anderson
Mattress and Spring Bed COMPANY
held their annual meeting Monday. x
dividend Of 10 per cent was declared.
Inc company ls In e E10st prosperous
condition. The old board Of directors
ana officers were re-elected to serve
another year.
A meeting of the farmers will be
held aG Starr next Saturday afternoon.
21st inst, at 3 o'clock. Ali the Farmers
ara cordially invited and urged tn at-
conu, ur inc meeting will be an inter
estlng one Several prominent speak
ers have been invited.to attend and de-
!. The Chamber of Commerce is max
ing an effort to secure mail clerk on
the new train between this city and
Greenville. The appointments of q
cierk on this train would give the
places all along the route the adyan-
tege' OF far better facilities than are
enjoyed at present.
The awful bill collectors have been
out for two weeks past, loaded with q
potent argument. ALI business houses
are trying to close up their books with
the conclusion of operations Of 1904,
anh customers are reminded that this
cannot De done unless. December ac-
counts are promptly settled.
We trust onr subscribers will realize
the necessity and the importance of
paying the small amounts they owe
us: We must have money to meet our
o6ligatione, and the only way We have
or raising y is from those who owe us.
SIho amount each one owes is smnll but
IN the aggregate is o considerable sum
to us. s Is =
The East sIaSodssy nSSndsy %%pEnng rs aSS1t O'clock
!Antroyiiie, AbbeyiIle County, was
burned. The building was located
near Mr.. Wakefield's store and con-
talned q lot OF flour, corn, ETC., all of
which were burned. The loas amounts
to about 81, 600, on which there was no
lnaurance. It is believed to be the
work of an incendiary.
"A difficulty on the streets last Friday
night between two young white men
or the city, Sam Maddox and Eharlia