davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
SLEUTflS ARE TO
WORK THIS CITY
Palmetto Detective Agency Has
Established Anderson Office
Ready for Business.

For very evident reasons repro
scntativCs of Iii" Palmetto Detective
Agency. located in Anderson to fol-
low thciI buHincss. refuse to give out
the location ni their OiliccS and also
refuse 10 make public their names.
etc. by saying that they may be COM
municatcd with through their box at
the postoIicc. the number of which
Is aflxed to all their advertisements.
.nis is THE hes; known company
located in South Carolina and is one
OF the most famous and efficient de-
tective agencies in the country Ar
'"rson people will appreciate the fact
they have sren fit to establish
ranch Office in This city with-two
1, pablc men on hand
They are specialists In high class
criminal and civil business. and
doubtless their services will be In de
mand at times in this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
RALROAD MEN.
HERE. YESTERDAY
Came For Conference With City
Officials IL Re c. & w. Z.
Main Street Property

~ W. Anderson. General manager
of the th. rleaton e Western CHrolina
railwa: and l.rnns, Williams. general
freight agent oI the sane rpa; cam,
to Anderson yesterday Tor il confer
eiIrc with certain An';.rsCT people
and also to discuss with council the
question of placing Il storm drain on
Main street i'll front of the &. & w E..
property. where the new terminals
arc being erected.
1t will be remembered that the rail
road made rcuues; some time az, ii.a'
council have this work doar ANA that
f1dy has given the matter .oiisitcva-
tion at two meetings. Yesterday !
meeting OF council did not rc.,l!: con
S;itntr q meeting. being attended by
part of TIE council and by The (. L: ~.
representatives.
No statement was given ont after
The III letting WAS over II; Il /; htlicv-
cd that the drain Will 'Ie built ut an
carl. date
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
WELL KNOWN LADY
DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. S Z: s5'can F::x,;rcd al the
Homo = Mrs. Eva Murray
funeral Today

All Anicrsnr wa, .no-.cd und
saddcnch ycs;rrday over the news
thai Mrs. $ i Sloan was dad. The
oni came Il The ON: OF hcr d;.urh-
ter, Mrs. EVA Murray in Nor;i. .Andcr-
son
Mrs. Sloan .;:h been i'll for some
time and on. account CT her advnn ed
axe. "a. ii was reared that she would
never rccO.c:
The darc.iscd was lie daughter of
Major George Scaborn and Sara
Earle and Was horn in Grecnyillc
county. III III" Mountain Creek section.
She Is survived hy one sister. Mrs.
j. B. r. Sloan OF Charleston. folr
children. I. y. sloan Of atlanta II. H..
Solan of i'icdinont. Mrs. Eva Murray
and Mrs. j. q Wilhite of And ,rs on.
She is al" survived by Is grand
children ;."i nine srea, grand-cllil-
dren.
The funeral services will tax, place
nt Mrs. Murray; - .dence this morn
ing at ~ o'clock. followed hy The
intermcnt ;if I'cndlr'on Baptist church
about O'Clock. The following viii at
as pail bearers: Col J. y. brown. w.
+. Cox. Thco Eurriss. K. S. Ligon.
William Laughlin. q. u. Taylor, J. J.
EretwelE Prof. j. S. Murray.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
SOON TO START
ALL MACHINERY
t.er orator No. 2 Went In, Use
At Por:r.ar and Now No. l
Is Alcoot Ready.

!, was announced Yesterday by the
!icia!s OF the water and light COM
l"ny that generator 30. 2 at Port
man Shoals. 1900 kilowatt ma.
chine. had been put into use yc:ter-
GA, morning and wa, running in
:soCd condition.
Til" officials also $. id hat they
PLANNED 10 have generator 10. COM
picted aid ready foi' ,.c onring the
latter part OF the wccl and that 1t
would probably be put to work by
Friday. This will mean that all the
machinery. SO! i5Isly damaged by the
cXplo:icn some time ago. has been re-
placed and repair ed and when No. l
,,oes 10 work all HE machinery OF the
plant Will again be working
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
OSTRICH FARM HASANI0W !
BECOME A CERTAINTY
ELAN TO TRY THIS COUNTY
FOR BREEDING
WILL ORDER BIRDS
those Behind Venture Say That
1t VIII Prove Paying Invest.
ment For Anderson County
WILL ORDER BIRDS

Nhcn Anderson pc"pi" read in The
lntell:senccr few weeks ago that al
iI;'h ia:iu Tor Thu. county was =,
y: p:oi'ahi'iiv n'un" doubted the :iatc-
me'' aud Il les SccHcd AT ihc idea.
~ |'Lcr thar iiI;c The matter has
p"c%r'|."l 10 the place where The
Dri' behind Tie movement lave rv-
g.! ordered the fo%ls ana within The.
""Nt t,.w week.: local folks will boast
=. .:n ostrich farm
II must i,c admitted that he !itrru-
tur" submitted by those firm, raisin:,
t:t. birds j.; Very attractive and tie 10
c.l y Optic who ar figuring on III"
b DIS sa' that they car realize enough,
/! oni The sale of ticket 10 soc Tie
h:.is to Eay The first cost.
Following ii letter q. inquiry. the
.. ."d":S Of the biid wrote tie fol
l. ";ns Letter 10 Tie Eian wno lli pur-
chased ;wo %. The I'ird:; Tor Andcr-
son
in answer To your, OF the o2nd.
od: prices on Thoroughbred South AZ
rlctl ~ Nuhan ostri"hc:; : ycnrs old
o. cider, is $50 per pair. f. O. H.,
taSiiicn Arizona.
Wr delivered Il pair Of birds to I'll,
N"w Nrrk Geological Park. here in
this ciiy. ana to the Lincoln l'arI:
III Chicago v" have this morning
received al order for another pair to
= shipped - he New York geological
fa,.
W. can soc no reason why ostrich
'nrn!ilc should not be il paying inh,i:;-
ti.N IN South Carolina The birds;
''C"f'! rapidly and ar" in full proauc.
''ri' ~ veais oi age.
i.-,I.- \,
Hl"I.N Park in this city came through
IL perfect condition.
We ;:ust that yCu will place an or
Il n ior Il; least IL pair of uY; Y;i!chcs
v hcli Will receive or prompt uttcn-
tlOH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
NEW ENTERPRISE
is ASSURED FACT
Chero-Cola Co., to Open Short
ly IN Greenwood All Plans
Are Perfected

MIR. j. i. S;o.:c5, of Honca Path.
wa" III the city yesterday for the pur-
pose Of pai chasing Roo truck for
the CheTo-C0!a Co. which will open
III Greenwood shortly. Messrs. Mon
roe and Stokes. of Iionca Path, have
secured the franchise to bottle this
well known and popular drink in
Greenwood. and have the exclusive
sales rights for Abbevillc county also.
WIN two such capable men as J. F..
Monroe and j. +. Stokes at the head
oi the Chero-Cola CO. at Greenwood,
IL IL an assured fact that the citizens
o. thosc two counties will not suffer
:or INC want of the drink that has
aa its slogan "Thcrc's none so good >,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Saves DAUGHTER
Advice OF Mo.l,er 10 Doubt Pre-.
veris Dausa,.sr's U1-iin,cly Ed

Ready. X 80" was no. able to DO
anyliin1 Tor rafiil 3iH moniiS," writes
Nus. Laura D.F>licf II !hls place, ard
WAS down ~ Jec ic. .hfcc months.
! cannc. tel ycM 'iow / suffered with
i1y head. a:I Wi.i nervousness and
wonanly 'roHb.-s.
Our family toc:or told NY husband lie
Gould noi - ni., any good, and he had
10 give il up. We ir.cd another doctor,
but he did noi :'eip me.
Al last, ny iGo'icr advised nc 10 take
CdrduI, H." NOnian:; tonic thought
II was no use TOR was nearly dead and
n0iliing seemed 10 DC HE aty good. But
took c!cvc;. G)iiles. AID now am able
10 do all OF my "oIk and M Cwn
Washing.
think Ca;.!ni is ;,,c best medicine in
Tie world. u" weight has increased.
aac look ll'c picture OF health. "
II you snlicr from any OF The ailments
peculiar ~ women. get 4 bottle OF Cafdi,i
t0ady. Delay IS dangerous. We know
II Will help YOU. Tor If has helped so
many thousands OF other veal. women
III the past 30 years.
AT ali druggists.
,n,jl< n. Chattanooga .;eaic.na Co.. Ladies
Adyi.crY Deih ca-tfr "a Tenn icr ,..L,
L.it' fioHs = i Ca .:''i 6a page hook Home
licI.men, ioI "Jfcn u. l.-n wsaqre'. nc. io5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
sIT.4EnN FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION

N'!n"e;'". " l.. I;iisscy mudc Suit
~ rlc IL s.r:n't him letters or ndmini-
'''ya'io. Of Tho .slai. and effects of
! : i'rioacy, deceased
'fh"fn are therefor" 40 c:in and adj
moni9h al anA singular ;hc kindred
aht r''1''rrs 81 II" sa'! J \. l'r!sscy.
an'caach. ihat lhc.+ may appear before
me. IN The tonr, oG Probate. 10 he
tir''i';i Anderson. G. H.. s c. ol The
IN day OF July To shoy caus" If any
WHY he said ani,i,Ninisiration should
nni ic crautc,l
W. l.. NlCHOl. son.
.Indj,c OF Probate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
NOTICE az FiNAi. SETTLEMENT

~! N"rHons hOld:ng c!aim> agains,
~" estate nj Enoch Norris. deceased.
are h"rcty notified to present them
u onrc, dn!y a!a.,cd. and also all
prrson indchcl ~ said estate will
ais" n,cas" settle same ,mmcdiately
Will 'iic ur'!"ra'cEcd
No'nr Is also given that | will on
July - 49,. IT II o'clnck a. m. ap-
ply to The probate judge of Anderson
county Tor i i;nal ac,tiomcmt nf said
estate ni'! y discharge from my Office
uJ executor. NJ n. HUNTER.
Admr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Ten Fishermen Missinr.

Portland. Maine. June 29.--Tcn OF
the crew OF the Gloucester fishing
schooner. Rex, which has just arriv-
ed here, are missing. The ,captain.
sand they had been caught out in
their dories in a dense fog off the
Grand Banks on June 20.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
rlc,rsnn Trns.ccs TO Meet.

The hc..rd OF trustees OF Clemson
College will hold u regular meeting
M tho college on July |. Many mat
tcrs OF Importance will bc transacted
II, this meeting. including the appro-
pIintion Of money for the conduct Of
the colleges affair. during the fiscal
year that begins July l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

SHINGLES hava .5o.ooo un,!c,l
ionE leaf yellow pine shingles for
sale. 2ui - IL. by lin by lSin
packed 100 10 bnndlc, price +. @. Is.
Columbia. No. | all hcnrts ST. per
Nj. No. .. heart au.i sap $22i per
M. car lots or less.
SHAW ARCADE. Columbia. S. G.
1wk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Try "'nk Far!.." in III" uids, of most
Dicfnrc*p'ic mountain section ol
wrs''rn .''th titroiilu: .Nrti,cn.
board. pure mountain sprias; water
plped To house, s., per wrc.l am! M
T.. T.. Lowrancc. Proprietor. HunGcr-
SOnvillc. X C.. Il. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
L EGA [.
NOTICES
Delinquent Road Tnx Notice.

MI dclinquelit road tax collectors
are provided with m official receipt
book with numbers, AND stub number,
a;;achcd. Pay no money tu collectors
unless ynu get the Official receipt
as above provided for
J. MACK KING.
II County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

fGR i;.Ni 'l'nrDieho,i hnusr Tor
rrnl during tie months nl July and
Nnfia; NJ mod III cnnvc:icncca
on ca" li'r and scrj ,."sir;.b!.
ncigiiburliUod For :;,:cs and fl,th-
or information apply at IN Green
VII" sircri Or pl4oac "a G-.6-!,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Are you bound for II summer resOrtl
VI course you provided the essential re-
""'rements' the gowns and garments, smart
ana new, but perhaps you'll need few nc.
ccSsorieS.
FOR instance, new Mesh Dag will add n
tomch Of distinction.
Bracelet Watches are In great favor at
present. They arc. both decorative and use
fai.
Fountain Pen is IL Necessary part of n
Travellers equipment.
shirt Waist Sets, Sleeve Links, Bar Pins.
ana many other things we could mention arc
all important.
Our assortment gives you wide range Of
choice.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
FOR THE HOrSE 0r REPRESEN,
ytTIVES.

am candidate for the House OF
Representatives from Anderson coun-
ty. will abide the rules Of the
primary.
SAM, WOLFE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
BUSINESS LOCALS

NlTnHiNARr ~.l.GEnN DR. /. II
"n'i'r. Niiicr u The ;''rn:well Co.'S
:s'"blc, Anderson. : C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
FOR RENT

Tor Rent Tie op:'rr .rcolG floor
nf lh" Pepper bniinine ca West
Whilnur aircci. Iinasonnh!r rates
App'! To Anderson Luder t. T.. o. T..
E'hH .t-tiI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06
SAVINGS DEPOSITS

The development general European ago was
did like thunderbo
big prepared
shock consequently
deposit positively
guarantee security deposo
deposited money positively
safety
the demanding
Of
Savings deposits money
doroors kept depotors money
depotor way
interest the depOsitor and make profit
themselves
bylaws
before funds be withdrawn and this rule
made for the following
the hand the would
20 they
money, length
o to the cash.
There nothing mysterious sxday
required especially
whor eloa every cent? o money 5 deposit
your n
well protected except
the banks
suddenly
During panic in
carry daily
ready money
readily
brought they
part depositor his
arew protected.
a bankers city
they strictly
the bankers
crisis
than country
people to worry your money S
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06

come again." and, if possible, to
be among the passengers on one of
the prospective trips to Monroe.
Mr.. w. d. Swayze, the representa-
tive of the company owning the boat,
assisted by his brother, Captain L. H.
SwayZe and some of the crew, were
most untiring in their efforts to en-
terrain and make things pleasant, de-
Fclaring that it was quite a treat to
them to have young people in their
midst.
Singing. music and dancing were
the principal features of the evening
and refreshments completed the af-
fair. hose present were: Misses May
and Alice Barrosse, Aline Kelvin,
Katie Fitzpatrick, Edna Verneuil,
Stella Charbonnet, Alice judith, Dora
Boutte, Beulah and Ruth Borne and
Vic Hymel; Messrs. William Harvey,
Owen Lindquist, Ed. Davezac, Marc
and Camille Barrosse, Earl and Har-
old Vallette, Henry Kelvin, Aubrey
Gainnie, Tom Birney, Charles j Co.
gan, Walter Durand and Mr.. w. d.
Swayze, Captain L. II. Swayze, c. ".
Childress, Dave Oliphat and R. A.
Lively, members of the crew of the
ship.
1t was stated that the Monroe
would probably be ready for depart
ure about the 18th of this month,
and great preparations and promises
have been made for a second trip to
the delightful Monroe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06
GENDUSA-ZITO NUPTIALS.

On Wednesday evening, July 80, at
$3.50 o'clock, a pretty church wedding
took place at st. Anthony church in
the city, the contracting parties being
Joseph Tito and Miss May Gendusa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gendusa.
The bride, Miss Gendusa, is one of the
bellies of our town and has gained
friendship with all who had the pleas
ure to know her. She was accompa-
MED to the altar and given into the
safekeeping of her husband by her
father. The bride was gowned in a
lovely robe of white satin and lace,
daintily trimmed with pearl beads.
She carried a shower bouquet of roses
tied with long streamers of bridal
chiffon and ribbons.
Miss Agnes Gendusa, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid. She was
beautifully gowned in white chiffon
and lace and carried a bouquet of
white roses and carnations. John
Tito, cousin of the groom, acted as
groomsman. The ceremony according
to the sacred rites of the Catholic
church was performed by Rev. Father
Vincent, who delivered very eloquent
sermon which was listned to with
great interest, not only by the bridal
party but by all those present. No
cards were issued but the ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom and their
most intimate friends.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
mother, 4O1 Belleville street, at which
refreshments were served abundantly.
Music was furnished by twenty-one
young men, friends OF the bride and
groom. The young couple were the
recipients Of many handsome and cost.
ly presents. They will be at home to
their many friends at 4O1 vallette
street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
ALeIERs TEAM NOW CHAMPIONS.
J. ]. MANSON.

The last regular game of Newcomb
ball which was played by the Algiers
Fairgrounds team, won a decided VIC
tory when they defeated the st. Roch
team, which held the reputation of be-
ing the leaders this season. Much Of
the success of the Algiers players was
due to the fact that Mrs. j. E. Huckins
and Miss Eola Abbott were the coach
ers for the team, in this their victory.
The other games were played without
any coachers.
On last Saturday the entire team,
with some other children of the play
grounds, numbering about twenty
eight, were taken to Milneburg to
spend the day, being chaperoned by
Mrs. Huckins and Miss Abbott.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06
A MILDLY MELON PARTY.

Miss Leah Schroeder entertained a
few of her friends last Friday night at
a MILDLY" melon party, compliment.
airy to her cousins Of Morgan City, the
Misses Juanita and Ellen O'Donnell.
Those participating had a most en-
joyable time. Dancing was INDUCED
in by the merry crowd and refresh.
ments we're served. Those present
were: Misses ]. and E. O'Donnell. B.
Baker, c. Spahr, T. Johnson, C. Van.
derlinden, G. Hauer. E. Pitre, T. VOL.
karte, N. Sadler, NJ. Morse, C. Wag.
ner, N. Forrest, I. and l.. Schroeder;
Messrs. E. Lafare, A. Barthaut, C. Um-
bach, T. Buchholz, c. Corbett, r..
Harte, w. Bonner, v. judith, ]. Mey.
ers. E. Harding and H. Schroeder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06

GaIt-Capt. Henry Calf, for fifty
years master of fruit ships plying be-
tween New Orleans and Central Am
'erican countries, died at his home on
Wednesday afternoon, July 29th, after
a years illness.
Capt. Gait was born in Baltimore,
Md, seventy years ago, but came to
this city when about twenty years old
He first was employed in 1870 by John
Miller, one of the first banana import
ers in New Orleans, and later with the
'Macheca Line. Some of the old ships
Capt. Calf commanded were the Olym-
pia, Saltwater, City of Dallas, Break
water and Clearwater. The last ship
he commanded was the Greenbrier.
When Capt. Gait became too old to
longer take ships to sea, he was made
assistant port captain of the United
Fruit Company, under Capt Rose,
which position he held until seized
with his fatal illness, about a year ago.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Coan, one son, Freder-
lex II. Gait, and three grandchildren.
He was a member of SITS. John Lodge
No. 1873, F. & A. NJ, which organization
attended the funeral in a body. With
Masonic honors, the remains were
consigned to their last resting place
in st. Bartholomew cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06
DEATHS

GarIand-On Friday, July 3lst, at
$3.50 p. m, Mrs. Jas. ID. Garland, nee
DruXillo Millburn, died at the age Of
.seyenty-tiye years. Deceased was a
native of Baltimore, Maryland, but for
many years resided in our town. She
was the mother of Capt. Jas. \. Gar
land. the well-knOwn bar pilot of our
town. Mrs. Garland was member Of
the Kings Daughters, Emma Weber
Circle, which organization attended
the funeral in a body.
The funeral took place Saturday
'evening al $50 o'clock from the resi-
.deuce Of Mrs James Duny, 1910 Maya
zine street Interment was in Green
wood cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06

space for viaduct posts is impera-
lively demanded. If the bridge con-
Meeting the two banks of the river
is built, or the belt railroad is other
wise extended to the west side,
which would seem to be a possibility
of the not distant future, this great
est of all improvements would be of
little use to the Fifth District with a
dead wall through it's center which
could only be penetrated after the
most protracted, vexatious and ex-
pensive litigation.
If, for this sort of a stand, Mr..
Editor, l must be classed as an OBJ
structionist by the good people of
your town, shall have to submit to
this unsavory classification, but ]
shall protest, as | do now, against
being held up as opposing the dis
trict's progress, because l will not
stand for a proposition which prom
Uses nothing specific except a few
thousand dollars, while the enact
ment of such ordinance as written
by the railroad company and as
backed up by some of your citizens
would destroy the promising posi-
bilities of a section of this city, in
a portion of which, as stated, l am
very materially interested.
Yours truly,
J, ]. MANSON.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06

Crofton-On Saturday, August LIST
at 800 o'clock, Miss Elizabeth Croft
ton died after an illness of many
years. Deceased was a native of New
Orleans. For many years Miss Crol.
ton resided here with the Howe family
and when they removed to the city
she went with them. She is well
known by all here, having taught in
McDOnogh No. school for many
years, ill-health compelling her to re,
sign a few years ago.
The funeral took place Sunday al
ternOOn at o'clock from the residence
of Miss Howe, 4235 Coliseum street
lnterment was in Metairie cemetery
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-06
GOOD OLD STEAMBOAT TIMES

On last Wednesday night a party
OF our young people started off on
a most unique trip, that of spend
ing a few pleasant hours on board
steamship lying at anchor the
ship being the old Nettie Quill, but
just recently the name being changed
to the Monroe, the present owners
being residents of Monroe, La.
Mr.. Marc Barrosse, one of our
young men, has been doing
some frescoe work on the Monroe,
and 1t was through his infiu.
ence that his friends were invited to
visit the boat. All those who made
up the party were most favorably
pleased with the boat, and not a few
made known their earnest desire to