The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Local News.
"|nN ENDAY. APRIL ~. IyUG

Large congregations are attending
the special services being conducted at
the BuncOmbc street Methodist Church
by, Rev: IL. g. Scudday. the evan
Heilst. He Is IN earnest preacher and
MS hearers are greatly enjoying his
plain, logical presentation of his suD-
Jects. "A large chorus choir aids great
~ IN the music. Two services are he.
ing held daily. Much interest is being
manifested. Mr. Scudday has recently
r"ndlctrd sur"cSrful meetings in aey-
crnl South Carolina towns and cypry-
where his preaching is highly spoken
oi.-Grctnville MOunta,necr.
The Department of Commerce mt
Washington has sent To the Chamber
OF Commerce, OF this city, many sam
shipped there largely by the English
mills. The goods are decidedly bril-
liant in color and there are about 100
varieties III the lot. With the sampIrs
ch'rc an interesting pamphlet showing
the methods Oi packing by the Eur-
lish mills az compared with the Amcii-
can way, aud the American way shows
up rather badly. Some of the Andrr.
son County mile sell cotton goods TO
,hlna, ana the samples and infoima-
ton coming with them are OF Darticu-
lar Interest to the local mill interest.
Louis X Redmond died ut his home
ht"r Seneca last Friday after Il most
tvrntiul career. Twenty years ago
Ntdr!"nd was considered tho most
DotoIlnlls mOOnshiner in the South.
He was known all over the country
ana made his "coptrabnnd' just rs he
pleased: He was' finally arrested and
alter trial was sentenced to IL term of
years In Cnlted States prison. He was
taken to the Federal prison in Albany,
\. y, and renamed there for some
years, He was pagdoned by President
cleveland. Since he reRained his
,Ieeu3m ne mas LED peaceful and
law abiding life. He was about sixty
five years old.
The Seneca correspondent of the
keowee Courier says: "Mr. and Mrs.
5. ID. Cherry have issued Invitations
TO the marriage of their daughter.
Mary Bates, to DR.. J. Louis Gray, of
Anderson, which will occur at hieh
noon on the 10Th inst. The congratu-
lations and good wishes Of large
circle of friends nre being extended
the popular young couple. Miss
Cherry ls one of Seneca's most popular
young women, DR., Gray being also
we'll and popularly known here, having
lived IN Seneca for some years. He
Nv" SAJoyc a 1uISo duu lucrative
practice in his town, Anderson, and
deserves tho congratulations of his
friends upon winning the hand Of one
OF Seneca's charming daughters"
Miss Belle Carlisle died suddenly at
the home OF her brother, j.. Marion
Carlisle, at LOwndesvilie, last Satur-
day morning. She arose from her bed
at an early hour and went out into the
yard to get some wood to start a fire
in the stove. Not returning promptly
her niece went out to see the cause of
the delny and found her lying on the
ground. She was picked up and
brought into the house and before q
physician could be summoned death
claimed her as it's victim. She had
been IN feeble health for long while.
Miss Carlisle was a daughter of the
late Robert Carlisle and iD the G3rd
year of her age. She WAS born and
reared in Lowndesville, and, with the
exception of u few years spent in An
ederson, lived there all her life. She
was most estimable Christian woman,
having been q devoted member of the
Presbyterian Church since her girl
hood, and waa most highly esteemed
oy wide circle Of relatives and
friends. On Sunday morning the re-
melns were laid to rest beside those of
her mother In ths Presbyterian Church
yard at Lowndesville, the funeral ser.
vices being conducted by her pastor.