The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 06, 1904, Page 8, Image 8
A.ocal News.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 0, PJ04.
Reception 1? Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. li. C. Webb, president of tin*
'.ii. E. Leo Chapter, Daughters of the
i jen federacy, ?rave - d?'!i??h????l rocop
tiou to the mein bera of Camp Stephen
1). Lee, United Confederate Veterana,
on New Year's afternoon, ljuito a
number of tho veterana were present,
and tho occasion waa thoroughly en
joyed by nil. Mrs. Webb's homo waa
draped in red and whit?, bunting, und
palms ami ferns b ot an additional
-charm to tho scene. Mrs. S. 1 tieck ley
welcomed tho veterans in an appro
priate address. Her words were hearty
ind sincere, and the address was much
appreciated by the old soldiers
Col. .1. N. Brown and Hun. <?. F.
Toll.v responded on behalf ot tin-vet
ora ns, arid made happy little s pi cebes.
After this au entertaining program waa
carried out. lt consisted ol vocal selec
tions by Mis. Fred H. Maxwell, Miss
Lucy Harton. Mrs. William Laughlin
and Mrs. J, IL Yandi ver, and an in
strumental selection h. Miss Bessie
Bee. The guests were tiien taken into
the dining room where they were ser
ved with i c ?Lesli men i s. Kio-h \.ii
was given a dainty sou venir considine
nf i,i?pmy ol laurel in d willi fooled
crate colorK.fe.Tlic occasion mn tbor
ouglily ei'ioyed by tin veterans, and
they were hu Ii ^ ;<|?pi'?ciativc ni
tile honor ?'IDUII diem liv Mis. Webb.
Marriage of a Popular Couple at Pendle
ton.
< In Wednesday evening, December
???tb. Mi . Ben .M.;A.III mid Miss Hen
.??.,:.i Sillon wem ni.ni nd m the
i'rcsbyli*tian ('burch ni I'cndleton, in
; ho _.. csetice ol a ?ai?<- congtegatioti
ol'friends and i Hat i vi -. The ? ? i ?. -
...any was ju lui lin d by thc pastor,
.?Lev J.j T. (ire;;.:. Tbej tb coi al um-*
vere appropriate to Hie season and
'ree very beautiful. Tbc hridul.pai ly
..ott! od t he l'hu: iii. lo iii*- ht rai ns of
?li< "wedding march,M beautifully ren
dered by Mrs. Norton Hunter,
'Mic muni ot honor was M i?s Kniliiu
SM ton, ii sifter of.Hie btide. Tho best
mau was John K. Aull, of Newberry.
Tlie attendants were: .Miss Estelle
Aull w ith John Dendy, of Walhalla;
Miss Sena .S yin ms, ol Greenville, with
Arthur St Jtou; ftii?sLnciu Folger, of
Picken?, with B. J. Hoffman, ot Phila
delphia; Miss Laura Bowman, of Now?
barr/, with Ernest Folger. of Bickens;
JW?-?-? Sue Crawford with Eugene Alex- j
?? 'er, of PiclceiiK. The ushers were
-c-cwis ditton and Phillip Sitton.
' Immediately nfier lin* vereinen}' a
,reception,wits tendered ibo bride and j
groom at the residence of the hilde's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sitton.
Abmlightful.refreshments were nerved
-and the evening passed very happily.
Tho. gwinni i* a native ol Newberry
County,?but bas lived ul Antun fora
number of years, where be is manager
of the Pendleton Manufacturing Com
pany, of which Col. Ang. J. Silten is
^proprietor. He is a graduate of Clem
?on and has achieved a wide and en
viable reputation un n cotton mill man
?nd an electrical engineer.
'Pl.? ?..;.?.. ;" " A~.*~U*~m ..r T T Ci?
?{son, the president of the Pendleton
-Cotton Mill, now in process of con
struction, ii mt ono of tho staunchest
?nnd* best?known business men in An
derson County. She is deservedly pop
> dur throughout, the State both for her
.attractiveness and her accomplish
ments.
The New Year Dividends.
Tho stockholders of the various cor
(porationeiu Anderson have received
?their checks foi- the nsual dividends in
January, and the sbnwingisa comfort -
able realization of the prosperity of all
<?be enterprises in this section.
The Anderson Cotton if ills pay 4 per j
.cent, semi-annual dividend on a cap
ital stock of $000,000, "mounting to
-.$24,000.
The Cox Mill pays 5 per cent, semi-j
annual dividend on its capital stock of
$100,000. amounting to 85,000.
Tho Riverside Mills paye 4 per cent,
?omi-ann mil dividend on its capital
tock of $200,000, amounting to $8,000.
The Orr Mill pays .'! per cont, semi
- VUnd^lividrild on 118 old Stock of
^3)0,000, amounting to $12.000.
^) new stock is now being
J~yu ?ud wiii participate in tho pro
aieirom now on.
Anderson Phosphato and Oil
[?.ny pays 4 per crut, semi-annual
id on it? capital stock, amonnt
B21.000.
lank of Anderson pays 10 per
mal ".dividend on a capital of
amounting to S< ir,,ono.
'.ri?era' aud Merchants Rank
Jy ir jcent. annual dividend on
Silt"|io? $100'000> amounting to
fasfeion?c'1?^ Lean and Trust Com
'\ " percent, auuual dividend
SUnip?lOn.of $75,000, amounting to
porki* iyand banka at Pclzor, Wil
^/fc^n^T-k+???O and Honea Path each
^TlwVpljH?nda, and the grand to
yearsVo, i County will aggregate
-, MaiW^?M Bink, tho Anderson
Can Stlfiars>ring lied Company,
U 1 . ? '^?iBeain this city pay
Deninajd: no^| other seasons of tho
food tl
most. %lay.
v PC' ?Sf"
?N. V .o?di?^ oa Mo?, attracted only ?
^?fall crowd to thsfcfy. The weather
"Wtkyprv savare, li this had H groat
* ?deal *. ?o wbh tba tah number of peo
.pla bei., t?overal ot laud and
>-some cotUn mill andipk stocks were
i sold, all britglag ??>oil.lceH>
' Tbe real e*nte nft ipg to tho late
Arts Cox wa? dispos?es? tbo admin
istrator as fob owe ; '
Tract No. 1, contamina, ? aeres, sold
io J. M. H. ashley for?),
'Traot No, 2, cootel u lotti fturi)W| sold
co6. ll. Lttimer fbrfLfOX
Tra.it No. 3, contatBln^ ?cres, ti? J,
W. Ashley for f760. M
Traot No. 4, co?t?t nine 3^ acres,
'sold to B. N. Latl mar /or fte
TractNo.fi, ojntainlng^I. 3.8 aore8,
-*old to Dr. T. E. Blokes torf.>5
Traot No. 6, containing 3c.3 acre9,
-Hold to W. E. Watkins for $1.>
"Tract No. 7, Containing 72.0 BOf6Bt
aold to W. K. Blringer for ?905.
Tho i not of Mr?. Manoy Cbtbjeo in
JSook Milla Towiiahlp, conta-? 76
acre* wa sold btiti. JL. Boob, "rcw
i ?se, toO?t) .rna A FV*r?oa for SSC
Tbe tract of laud 5n CntarvIllePQ^n
c ghin. bulooaioK to M ms VoroalkAi tmt
containing 420 acres, waa ?old%nr#x.
?cation by (he Sharity to O. K. MHXin,
.Esq.. Of GrMDvills, for $1,100. Tfc. .
Several H'S ?roo of cotton I and all^jj]
<. - and bank .stock wee sold, and oon
"rprlce? were obtained for all One .^rw
. of the B*uk of Belton stock aold for 70
v iff* notably floe showlDg for this 1VJ
v . . JJ ikitig coucoru TU /% ?>
? i '--^^i-g
ll / " We have a guaranteed cure for s.,
\ beadon Chickens. F. B. ORAYTO
. XaDragglst. fe'
Do.Vi lottbU opportunity pa?#andn
\ ^i?iogev aTsrxaolng P>nw obenp. .$
<v ' I Brook Hardware Co*'
Married in orceavi?lc.
Thu (iiwnviii?- Herald, of December
20 Qi, 1?MKJ, contains thc following ac
count i)t tho man iago ot' si young I.??ly
wjio formerly lived in tin's County and
who is a duughtor of th? Into 1>. D.
Gentry :
Last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at tho homo of tho bride's mother,
Mrs. Martha J. Gentry, on Choice
Avenue, a beautiful home wading
tCCittTed vrim:h un i eui in iiiairiijxniy
WIIIIH v incent Austin nod Min? Carrie
Elizabeth Gentry.
The parlor and reception rooms
wen* beautifully d?'cor;i(<'?l in white
iind green, and just before the Appoint
ed hour wen- lilied willi ins Hid
gUCKtS.
Promptly nt H o'clock llio hcantifuj
strains <.! Mendelsohn's wedding
mureil played by Misa Leila Cowseit
hushed the gucstH and turned all <-y?'H
expectant toward the door. Firat en
tered Kev. W. I'. Holland, tho ollieiat
i 11 ir minister and uncle of T I J ? - bride;
theil followed lix- maid nf honor, Misa
Kv? Gentry, sister ot tho bride, and
lite Ix st m.m, W. F. tiiillin; then
came the lovely bride on the arm ol'the
handsome groom. The ceremony was
beautiful and impressive.
The bride wan daintily "/owned in
white organdy and carried an elegant
bominet ?il white carnal iona and maul
? ii hail' fetus. Th?! maid ? honor
ivor?1 : ItiitidKomi <1I?I-M ??I pea green
crepe <!?. chine.
Aller the ctM'eniony dclieioiiM cake
und fruit punch were Kcrved by four
pretty young maidens in white, wear
ing pea-green ribbons.
Mr. Austin holds i he i m portant posi
I ion nf register ?usno rotivcyum *. ol
t ? i ?TI. \ ill?- County ami Ls elle ol the
inn"! popular oUicials tho County han
ever had. lie ia a young man \T?-II
known throughout thc County, and
one who han numerous friends all over
the Slate, nil of whom wini) him great
success und happiness in hi-new mar
ni il life.
Mrs. Austin is a ?laughter of Mrs.
J/arthu .). Gentry, formerly of Ander
MU? County, bul who has been living in
(. redivide for th?; past lour years.
For several months she lins been act
ing'aa asnistanl to Mr. Austin in hin
< 'liria! duties und in connection with
tho duties of thc ellice has made m.my
friends by her amiable manner.
She is an exceptionally intelligent
young woman an?l ?tn?' ?il strong dina
lbin character, lier many friends
wiall her all happiness in lile, and it
will be a won ree <d great pleasure lo
them to learn that ?she is to make her
home in Greenville..
Martin-Griffin Marriage.
On Tuesday Afternoon, December29,
TJ?KJ, at?hiW o'clock, at the country
home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Grace
Martin, near* Hopewell, a largo circle
of friends and relatives gathered to
celebrate the nuptial festivities of
Miss Carrie Gertrude Idartin, of An
derson Connty, and Mr. John H. C.
Griffin, of Easley, Pickens County.
The attendants were Claude W.
Martin, nephew of the bride, with Miss
Carrie Mattison, Kailey N. Wyatt with
if isa Janie Griffin, sister of the groom,
and Ernest Hamiltou with Miss Cleo
Moseley.
Rev. I), Weston Hiott, assisted by
Kev. Henry C. Martin, officiated. The
bride was beautifully attired in match
less ?orrs cf ~h:t? or gaudy, irimnied
with satin ribbon and carried a lovely
bouquet of maiden hair ferne and
white hyacinths. The bridesmaids
were handsomely gowned in white or
gandies, except M?as Moseley, who
was attired in a charming gown of
Persian lawn. The bridesmaids also
carried bouquets of maiden hair ferns
and daffodils.
The beautifully decorated parlor,
the lowered ?hades, tho soft dim light
of the burning candles and tho soulful
melody of the wedding march by Pr-*.
Henry Milford, all combined to in
tim scene doubly solemn And inipr
sive.
Mrs. Griffin is a lady of many ad
mirable traits, an earnest workor in
the Church and Sunday School, also a
teacher of exceptional ability in the
public schools, and will prove an in
valuable acquisition to the social and
religions citcles of Esaley.
Mr. Griffin is a prominent merchant
of splendid business capacities. Their
many friends wish them success And
happiness All Along the journey of life.
Geest.
Deso News.
Christmas passed off very quietly
but everybody seemed to enjoy it.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dean entertained
a few ol their friends Christmas Day
at a very much enioyeu sham Christ
mas tree.
Misses Fannie 1'inckney, Emily Div
ver, Pearl Dean and Eunice Hill, with
Messrs. George Evans and Clarence
Kenty, were at a Christmas dining at
Mrs. L. 0. Dean's Dec. 20tb.
Mrs. R. K. A. Robinson is now with
her daughter, Mrs. CD. Watson.
Miss Nell Muttison, of Augusta, Ga.,
spent last week here with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dean.
Miss Elia Beaty returned to Cbicora
College yesterday, after spending last
week here.
Mrs. R. F. Divver, of Anderson,
spentpaitot last week here with airs.
L. O. Dean.
R. A. Reid, of Augusta, Ga., spent
Saturday with ?I?B grandparents, Mr.
and N>rs. W. T. Dean, on his way back
to Clemson College.
C. L. Dean, of Walhalla, s|.?')ttwo
days here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrt>. A. A. Dean.
tUisH Pearl Dean's many friends will
be glad to learn that she will be at
home for awhile.
W. S. Beaty has returned to Clem
son College after spending Christmas
ut home.
i'. D. She; aid, of Clinton, S. C., was
visiting friends here last week.
John Reed has gone back to Clem
son College after spending A merry
Christmas with friends and relatives.
R. B. Burns, of Anderson, was with
friends here last- week.
Mr. and - rs. Raymond Beaty, of
Anderson, were the guests of Mia. E.
A. Beaty last week
lia Hamilton and Abner Wharton,
of Iva, were with friends here last
week.
Miss Lois Holland, of Anderson,
spent part of tho merry holidays with
her friend, Miss Iola Dean.
Wade West, of Pratt City, Ala., is
visiting his cousin, DeWitt Dean.
Stephen Shirley spent the night hore
Friday night as tho guest of L. M.
Mahaftey.
J. Gilmor waa with friends here last
week.
Frank Shirley came back yesterday
After spending Christmas with his
homefolks At Shirley1? Store.
Oswald Newell spaut Christmas at
Hopewell with hia home folks.
L. A. Jfahaffey visited friends sod
relatives At Townville And Hopewell
last week.
M i RS vary Lewis visited friends and
relatives here last week.
Mr. Clarence Beaty spent last Tues
day et Iva as the guest of Mrs. Jack
ecu.
Miss Iola Deau spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday at Iva, as the guest of
Mis'* Nell Sherard. >
Little Earl Dean, of Walhalla, is
spending awhile with his grandpa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Deau.
Jan. 4. L.
ILE AL li STATU TRA li a Ab KS
Trouioi-Uduu iu lUallr JDuriair tibs
Heath of December.
Tho following r^al fstato transfers
wer? recorded iu thu auditor's office
during tho month of December:
CITY OF ANDERSON.
Mamie L. B. Weifenden to Paul
Barr, lot on Want street, ?1,500.
Paul Li. Parr to J. A. Dillingham,
lot on Faut street, $1,600.
J. K. Barton to IL O. Townsend,
lot on Bleckley street, 8100.
J. .1. Frotwull et al to H. O. Tovru
send, lot on Blecklry street. $72.
E. P. Wilson to J A. Pcarmuu, lo*
lu city, $400.
J. N. Byrom to A. H. Shirley, lot
.n W. Market stroet, $100.
P. F. Mauldin mid lt. E. Litfou to
L L. Pow.ll, lot in city, ?200.
J. I J. Tri obie, trustee, to Monroe
Hanks, lot In ri;y, ?2,000.
It. C. Webb to A. P. Catf>r, lot near
Orr Mills, 8500.
J. J. Major ct al to Sterling Liodgc,
No. 41, on<- lot, ?250.
Margaret C. MerOonoell to C. F.
McConnell, lot on Brown street,
Margaret (J. McConnell to D. JT.
McC'onuoll, lot on Brown stroet, iH'J.
PELTON TOWNSHIP.
(Ireeuleo Kllisou to MM. Eugenia
Bolt, fr'* acres, 3720.
W. K. Stringer to---L. B. Johnson,
ViH anns, j,rice not staled.
It. V. H. Nance, probato judge, to
W. K. Stringer, 138 acres, $1,000.
It. Y. H. Nance, probate judge, to
Grounleu Ellison, OS acres, 3K2f>.
Ureenlee Ellison to ?. F. Johnson,
15.4 acres, ?300.
W. P. Smith to J. II. Smith, 71 %
acres, *.i*54.
B H O A D A V/ A Y T O W NSIIIP.
Lucy ?. Major to W. S. Cox, :'A'>
acres, ?OCil).
lt. Y. li. Naneo to Kunine R.
Mitchell, 121 ?4 aeren, ?2,50'->.
O. M. U lieut tu J. A. Shirley, 78'.;
acres, $2,000.
.Julia Bryant to .ins. T. Bryant, G2
acres, $1,400.
Dolla Austin to J. W. Kirkley ct
al, 4 acres, $;515.
Thomas Blake to W. W. Bilton, 24
acres, ?0.X).
Mary Oureton to T. A. Williams,
102 acres, 81,050.
B. F. Blassingauio to J. Tliomas
Biustdugaiue, 102 acres, consid?r?t ion
nominal.
OENTERVILLE TOWNSHIP.
J. W. Major to W. F. Coleman, 116%
acres, SI.750.
B. F. Crayton to R. E. LiRon and
B. F. Mauldiu, 140 acres, $7,000.
T. S. Harrison to J. D. Richardson,
177% acres, $4,(550.
J. B. Fowler to J. F. Martin, 75
acres. 8075.
. O. D. JJhamblee to W. J. McClure,
?J? acres, 8175.
J. L^Fowler to J. 8. Fowler, 105
ncrsi, 9750.
J. L. Tribble, trustes, to J. R.
Bolt, 87 sores, 82,000.
J. Li. dribble, to W. H. Cox, 117
acres, 81,410.
CORNER TOWN8HIP.
J. J. Boles to J. J. FretweU, 880
acres, 8*3.000.
E. Garrison et al to Lula H. Heil,
430 acres. 82,000.
A. P. Alewino to D. A. -McAlister,
50 aeras, $1,400.
W. L. Boles to J. J. Boles, 115
acres, $750.
D. A. McAlister to T. J. Baakin, 83
acres, $1,000.
Alary Jane Hall to Augustus Hall,
34 acres, $580.
Mary E. Blanohott to E. A. Simp
son, 138.'o acres, $831.
FORK TOWNSHIP.
J. 8. Fowler to J. L. bowler, Cl
aores, $400.
F. M. Cole, trustee, to Thos L.
Saith, 85 acres, 8100.
Mrs. Alie Farmer to D. X. Dalrym
ple, 70% acres, $1,058.70.
GARVIN TOWNSHIP.
Hettie li. Beggs to J. I*. Caresa, 80
aeree, $1.880.
G. A. Rhodes to W. A. Anderson,
16 acres, 812?.
E. J. PiokeU to J. B. Boatfall,
840% aeres, $9,860.
J. B. Douthit, trastes, to R. J.
Picaell, 289.15 aores, $3,410.
J. B. Deuttoit ta W. M. Beal. 148%
acres. $1,808.68.
C. M. SSari'n to J. L. Barnes, ?
acres, $800.
J. A. MoAllster to J. W. McAlister,
168% aeres, $2,850.
HALL TO v/xi S a? jr.
L. E. Gable to J. T. Taylor, 8
acres, $150.
8. N. Lat han to H. W. Parnell, 108
aores, $1,200.
R. Y. H. Nance, probate judge, to
Mrs. Lon Hill, 107 acres, $1,215.
Mrs M. J. Tinsr te W. W. Rice, 61
acres, $400.
A. M. Walters to 8. N. Latham, 177
ocr os, $1,400.
B. Galley to Elvis Sadlor, 58 aores,
$725.
FL W. Parnell to Sam W. Latban,
92 aores, 8000.
HONKA PATH TOWNSHIP.
' J. N. Peartnan to E. R. Wilsoa, 180
acres. $1.000.
J. J. Trnssell to Josee Campbell, 1
lot, $60.
L. J. Wilson to J. F. Griffin, lil
aores, $1,525.
J. O. Ragsdalo to J. W. Clement,
95 aores, $1,470.
J. N. Shirley to J. M. Mitchell, 100
acres, $8.500.
S. A. Coker and L. P. Gambrell to
G. A. Gothran, 76)? acres, considera
tion support and lodging.
W. M. Smith to Allen Matti son,
43^ acres. $668.75.
ii. Y. H. Nance, probate Judge, to
A. F. Burgess, 48 acres, $690.
F. P. Gentry to R. A. Gentry, 1$
aores, $485.
W. Lt. Bolt to L. M. Wallace, 68J?
aores, $900.
MARTIN TOWNSHIP.
G. B. Roblaren to W. W. Parker,
43.96 acres, $861.13.
G. B. Rob m ion et al to R. R.
Parker, 61.14 aores, $1,188,87.
T. A. and M. Robinson to Gea. R.
Robinson et al, titi? to interest.
Ida E. Ragadale to Bi O. Bagwell,
90 aores, $1,800.
J. T. Murdock te G. W. I* Mitchell
et al, l acre, $30.
G. J. Wilsen So T. N. Bmsrsea,
88% acres, $1,868.81.
PENDLETON TOWNSHIP.
M. G. Diektea to Thomas X. Wei?
bern, 186U acres, 38,678.
Laois T. H nageas te J. L. Rhodes,
51 \ aores, $700.
Mrs. N. R. Bskew te Sloan Sanders,
1 acre, $88.
L. G. Phillip? to W. B. Hall, 88
aores, $1,000.
Ida R, McCoy to Sam L. Sharpton,
67% aores. $687.60.
SAVANNAH TOWNSHIP.
Gora E. Harris to B. E. Harris, 188
aores, $500. '
Mrs. E. O. Hodges and L. C. Hardy
I to John C. Pruitt; 4.1 aerea, $81.SO.
? 8. J^MtfdonneU to' W. Lt. Harria?
IW-4 ivsr??, $6?O.
J. J. Fmwetl to B. D. Keowu, 4T
acres, $470.
R. Y. H. Nance, probate judge, to
W. H. Shearer, Hi acre?, $370.
Ii. Y. H. Naneo, probate judge, to
A. A. Shearer, 71 acre?, 82,030.
T. D. Stovennon to J. J. Frotwoll,
82 acre?, 827b. 25.
Jack McGhoe to H. H. Watkins,
.rnstee, 03 acres, deed of trns*.
Jolie A. Mcuonald to ti. G. Eag
well, 113 acreB, $550.
VARENNKS TOWNSHIP.
S. W. Hall to B. F. Martin, 100
acres, 81,600.
B. F. Martin to Osborne & Pear
KOii, 100 ncrcH. 11,000.
Ii. W. Pruitt to W. O. Stevenson,
171 ^ aerea, ?2.750.
It. W. Pruitt to Ataos S. Monters,
08 acre?, f 1,300.
J. C.Nally to J. A. Welch, 1 lot,
$235.
W. II. Osborne ami J. T. Pearson
to It. W. Pruitt, 100 acrofi, 81,050.
WILLIAMSTON TOWNSHIP.
W. J. Bogers and Mattie Smith to
M. O. and L. A. Rogers, 148 acres,
?7?;O.
*f. A. Simpson to J. W. Garrett,
G^i acres, $;no.
J. P. Clement to J. H. Smith, 1
lot, $73.
Denver Dots.
Tho Christmas holidays passed very
pleasantly and quietly m this section
unmarred by but oue sad incident.
That was the terri bio death o? Capt.
A. J. Moore's lovely little girl, Bea
trice, on tho 2'Jth. Capt. Moon; is sec
tion master on tho Blue Kidge Rail
road and lives right near Six-and
T won ty trestle. Capt. S. C. Patterson
and his gang aro repairing tho trestle,
and the morning uftiio 27ih being very
cold they had built a lite out ot doors
rear Capt. Moore's Iront yard to warm
by. Little Beatrice, aged 3, with a
sister, about b years old, and two little
brothers, 5 and 7, were playing in tho
>ard and around the lue. In some
way Rh?; tell right on tho tiro and waa
unable to rise. Little Josie heroically
tried to pull her out until lier own
hands were burned to n blister but
could not succeed. About that time
a negro man coming out irom under
tho trestle fora piece of lumber saw
the child and ran to ber rescue, but
her clothing was burned off and her
body so badly burned that aho died
that night about 0 o'clock. She was a
lovely child, tho baby, and pot of tho
household and all who know loved
ber. The sympathy of tho whole com
munity goes out to tlioso sadly bereav
ed ones.
We bave quito a number of sick in
this community now. Miss Docia Der
ricott bas been quito ill with pneu
monia, but is some better. Her sister,
Mrs. Brooks Gaily, of Anderson, ana
her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bowen,
of Bowman, Ga., have been in attend
ance at ber bedside, lira. John Jolly
is quite sick with grippe, as is also Mr.
B. A. Ballard, who bas recently moved
to thin section. Prof, W. ?. Chapman
has been laid up for several days, un
able to attend to bia duties in the
cchool room. Mr. William Elrod is
critically ill wich Bright's disease.
Hie family and friends are in constant
attendance at his bedside, and aU that
careful nursing and medical attention
can do will be done for bis recovery.
Mr. John Stevenson, of Townville,
but who lived for many years in this
County, is seriously iii- with a chronic
disease. His daughter, Mrs. Lee Will -
bon, was called to his bedside last
week. Ue bas many other friends and
relatives here who will regret to bear
of his sad condition.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, of Washing- i
ton, D. C., is visiting her twin sister, j
Mrs. J. M. Blackman. On the 25th !
Mrs. Blackman gave an elegant dinner
in honor of their 48th anniversary.
Many friends and relatives gathered
around the festal board to enjoy the
occasion end wish them many happy
returns o f tba day.
The many friends of Misa Della
Browne, wno formerly resided in this
County, will be pleased to learn that
she waa happily married on the 27th
nit., to Mr. J. A. Bell, of Easier, S. C.
Miss Browne is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Browne, wno mov
ed two yeaTa ago from thi'B County to
T amass?e, in Coonee County.
Mr. 8. C. George was married on tho
80th to Miss Danie King, Rev. E. E.
Merritt officiating.
Miss Anna Gambrell and Mr. Sam
Phillip? ?ere united in marris gc cn
the 25th ult.
Mr. John C. Garrison was married on
the 27th to ilise Gena Wilson, the
lonely and accomplished daughter of
Mr. Left' Wilson, of Cross Anchor, S.
C. A ho3t of friendo are congratulating
this worthy couple and wishing them
bon voyage on the sea of matrimony.
Mr. Will Garrison has accepted a
basinc8s position in Charleston. His
many friends here wish him great suc
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee spent the
holidays with relatives in Walhalla
and Long Creek. |
Miss Josephine Stevenson and Mies
Elton Harrison, two charming young
ladlee from Lavonia Ga., have been
visiting friends and relatives in this
County.
Ernest Browne was badly bnt not
dangerously burt last Sunday by jump
ing oft* a train wbon in motion.
Mr. W. S. Barnett, of Orrville, has
become a citizen of Denver for another
I year. Incognita.
Portman Dots.
Christmas is over and everything is
calm and seren
The health of our community ie very
good at present.
? There was a dance at Portman the
other night and everybody enjoyed it.
I M r.v.Robert Martin, who has been in
i Macon, Ga., attending a business col
lege, is visiting his nnole. He will re
turn in a few days. He will get through
his studies shortly.
J. A. Stevenson and family, from
Townville, visited W.H. McLees re
cently. Mr, Stevenson is one of
Townville's popular business men.
Miss Mellie Whitaker has been vis
iting Miss Carrio Whitaker. Come
again, Miss If allie, we are always glad
to hnvo such girls visit ns.
Mr. Clinkscsies snd wife have left
the hotel. Mr. Leonard Jackson and
wife have gone there to fill their place.
ls Memoriam.
On December *7tb, 1903, th* bright
little spirit of Joline Lake, the dear
little five-men ths-old son of Mr. and
Jira. B. H. Glymph, of the T?wnviUo
section, was called to a brighter home,
where death nor sickness will como no
more. Dear little Lake was sick only
five days with pneumonia. While hie
little presence will be missed and that
vacant place so hard to fill, think of
sucha treasure in Heaven. We should
not be so despondent when we have
such a bright nope of seeing and being
with dear Lake forever. The
f onernl services were held at Beaver
dam Church where the little body wal
laid to rest The entire family have
the sympathy of their many friends.
A Friend,
Tho Street l'avili*.
The fitreet paving waa completed
lost week, ana the work was accepted
hy the Mayor and Council on Saturday.
'Iho work waa thoroughly inspected
by tho street committee and Engineer
Sheffield, who mado the plan?, and it
waa tho opinion of all that the city had
gotten a tino and durable piece of
wl 1 - _ " "i Cv?? ri uo %.?.V,n.i7U.1\>.
Tho isauo of bonds in the summer for
the purposu of etreet improvements
waa for $25.000, and there ie still a
Bmall balance on hand for similar
work. Tho contract called for tho
completion ot' tho work by the 10th of
November, but tho contractors met
with many unavoidable delays in get
ting their material, aud the Council
escuaed them from the payment of tho
forfeiture provided for in tho agree
ment.
Senator A. C. Lut In KT.
An associated press dispatch from
Washington, under dato of tho Mth
ult., says : "Among tho new Senators
who aro expected to entertain quite
lavishly during tho coming eoeial sea
son is Senator Latimer, of South Caro
lina. Tho new South Carolina Sena
tor and Airs. Latimer, although here
tofore stopping at ono of tho local ho
tels, aro well known, and havo a largo
circle of acquaintances in the social
set of tho ua'.lonoi capital. It is re
ported that this winter they will taken
residence iuatead of apartments ut a
hotel, which will afford them an oppor
tunity to take a more activo partin the
world of society. It ia said that their
now homo will be ono of tho handsom
est in Washington, and for the next
few years they will take an active part
in social afluir?."
i8ooo
TfcerU/ young f?sn
TO QUALIFY
ron GOOL? POSITIONS
G UARA Bi TC CD IN WRITING.
see o cem^sssiSFieBa>
QA.- ALA. BUS. COLLESS, &SACON, GA
WE havo a j; narai; teed auro for Boro
heed ou Chickens.
F. B. Crayton, Druggist.
Attention Merchants.
Wo have great inducements to offer
you in Hosiery, Pauta, Overalls, Drawors,
Piece Goods, etc. We will bo in our office
tor the next sixty days. Buy from UB
you got tbe mill prices. We nave you
I he,jobbers profits. Call on un and be
convinced. We are selling the largest
aud closest buyers in the country.
WEBB & CATER,
Commission Merchants aud Mill Agents.
MONEY TO LOAN-I can make some
desirable loans on real tstate for home
clients. Terme easy. Security must be
good. J. M. Paget, Attorney at Law,
Bank of Andereon Building, Anderdon,
S. C. 28-4
Step lt.
A neglected cough or cold may lead to
serious brouchlal or lung troubles Do
not take chan oes when Foley's Honey
sad Tar affords perfect security from
serious effects of a cold.-Evana' Phar
macy.
BONE MEAL ia highly recommended
lu the "American JSncyclopoedla" and
by all intelligent and successful florists,
nurserymen and gardeners for Pot Plante,
Rosee, Fruit TreeB, Grape Vines, Clover,
Dawns, Strawberries and Vegetables,
because of lasting qualities aud high
grade analysis. FANT BROS. manu,
lecture it solely from old dry animal
bones at Audt-rson, 8. C. Li?t of custo
mers and what they use our bone meal
for, furnished with samples nud price
upon request.
A Life at Stake.
If yoa but knew thesplondid merit of j
Foley's Honey and Tar yon would never ;
be without it. A dose or two will pre
vent an attack of pneumonia or la grip.
It may eave your life.-Evana* Pharma
cy.
WE now have help nod sre prepared
to get out work in a reasonable time We '
thank our patrons for their patience with
us while we were so much behind with
oar work. MDJ8 CARVER, our assis
t?t, ha* had several years experience in
tue business, is a due retoucher ood un
di rs tan ds ?iii -parta thoroughly. See us
at oar Ellery.-GALLAGHER BROS.
Fatal kidney- and bladder troubles can
always be prevented by the use of Foley's
Kidney Cure.-Evans* Pharmacy.
?fiJ"/"\XTTT'V ITT* T/\iV J-_- -m ?.An
or more on real estate mortgagee. Apply
to Quattlebaum & Cochran, Anderdon, S.
Children Peisoaed.
Many children are poisoned and made
nervous and weak, If not killed outright,
by mother's giving them cough symns
containing opiates. Foley's Honey and
Tar is a safe and certain remedy for
coughs, croup and lung trouble, and le
the only prominent cough medicine that !
oontalna no opiates or other poisons.
Evana' Pharmacy.
Are yon thinking of what to give yonr
boy for Christmas? If you consult his
wishes you ?ill buy an Air Rifle from
Sullivan Hdw. Go. This ?rm has tho
kind of Rides that all the boys want.
The many friends of G. H. Hansan,
Engineer L E. ?fc W. R. R.,' at present
living in Lima, O., will be pleased to
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes: "I waa
cored by using Poley'a Kidney Cure,
which I recommend io all, especially
trainmen who are usually similarly af
flicted."- Evana' Pharmaoy.
MONEY TO LEND-for cliente1 on
Real Batate on easy terms. Apply to A.
H. Bagnall, Attorney at Law, ornoo orar
Port Office. 29 ;-.4;(.
."Should Old Acquaintance Be Forget
Aid Never Brought te Hlnrt."
When yon need anything usuallv kept
in Drugstores don't forges that Wi limb
& Wilhite aro generally open from 10 a.
m. to 6 p. m. Lucas Paints, as good as ;
the best and ss cheap as the cheapest, al
ways on band.
Aa lt grows cold you feel the need nf a
good Axe. AU patterns of the best qual
ity Ares manufactured are sold by Sulli
van Hdw. Co.
Pnetrmoala Ma Lt filippo.
Coughs oared quickly by Foley s Hon*
OT end Esr, Refuse substitutes.-Evans'
Pharmacy.
WANTED-Persimmon, Dogwood.
Hickory aud Holly Loge. Freight paid
oo carloads. James Coakshott, Charil
ton, S.O. 16t 18
MONEY TO LOAN-A ferr thousand
dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap
ply to B. F. Martie, Attomoy-at-Law.
WE nave a srueraasasd Mt* for sore j
head oak Chteke?e. K B. Crayton, i
Druggist.
The prevention of crasemption te en? j
Urala, a question of cammeaelag tho
p >p*r treatmonf .a tim*. Nothing le so
well adapted to ward off ratal lung trou
bles aa Foley'e Honey ead Tar,-Ever a'
Pharmacy. .
Customers who sell Hides to PANT
BRC3. at their old ctaud next door to
the intelligencer o Aloe are warned not to
forget that they will move to their new.
office and warehouse oppoaito Briese?**
Lamber MUI, on railroad siding near
old Freight Depot oh Jan 1st, 1004.
MONEY TO LOAN for home ?MW
on easy terme.
; Simpson & Hoad, Attorneys.
We
wish
our
friends a
Prosperous New Year !
We feel profoundly grateful to our
friends and the trading public for the
large business they have given rm
during the year 1903.
We are making every preparation to
make 1904 a larger business year
than the one just past.
Again wishing you a prosperous New Year, we are
Yours truly,
C. F. JOKES CO
Head-to-Foot?Outfltters for Men, Women and Children
A H
T?. AIL
Wp vviah to thank our numerous customers for
theirjkind consideration and .generous patronage du
ring!?the pest year, and to announce that our' business
for ? 903 reached the "high water" mark in its history,
Ye w*? eDter ^8 Year with a determination
to iowa betttr and larger line, and by tho samp
lib? ral and fair treatment extended you in tba past,
merita continuation of our pleasant business relations.
Jftfeannounce the arrival of a new and splendid '
EMBROIDERIES
J? ' ". -
Whih axe marked.out st prices defying competition
' ? ? ;? < ". ' ,
Corm ?arly end get cV/ioo of patterns.
"Wth the compliments of the esasen, and wishing
happy and prospatc?? Hvw Year, wo arc