davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
DIES AT CAMARG0

Mr.. Cooper Mccormick, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks, died
at his home near Camargo, this
county, last Friday.
Mr.. Mccormick was well known
and quite popular in the neighbor-
hood in which he lived and his three
children who survive him have the
sympathy Of many friends. Deceas-
ed was a brother Of Mr.. w. S. Nc
Cormick, of this city, and had many
other relatives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE STARTED
Contractor A. E. Lawrence Has
Started the Erection Of Addition
to Presbyterian Church.

Work was started last week on the
addition to the Presbyterian church
by contractor A. +. Lawrence and
the work will be pushed as fast as
possible in order to get same under
roof before the bad weather sets in.
The addition will contain pastors
study, class rooms, etc., and will be
modern in every particular. The
church will also install pipe organ.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
ROBBER BROUGHT HERE

John Mearns, white, wanted here
on the charge of robbery, was ar
rested in Maysville Thursday and
brought to this city and lodged in
Jail by Chief Mackay. Mearns was
out on bond awaiting trial at circuit
court and skipped away. He is
charged with robbing an old man
here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
RECEIVE PATENT
ON INVENTION
Messrs. n. G. Hoffman and George
c. Eastin are Granted Patent
on Invention.

Messrs. ii. G. Hoffman and George
c. Eastin, business men of Mt. Ster-
ling, have invented an Automatic
Alarm, which is pronounced one Of
the greatest inventions of modern
times, and it has attracted the at
tention of mechanics from ali over
the world. The invention is simple
in construction, but is one that had
long been sought by manufacturers
of trunks, handbags and suit cases
in every manufacturing center of the
universe, as it is an attachment fit
ted to these. The device has for
its object the protection on such us
ed by the travelling public against
burglars and thiefs at depots, hotels
or any public place in which it ix
necessary they be left. The device Is
so constructed that when such arti-
Gle is lifted or tempered with when.
left 'set" by its owner, an alarm beU
will ring, giving notice and thereby
calling attention to the effect being
made to get away with or into it
Further, should a burglar get in ~
residence or door in hotel and at
tempt to open a trunk or suit case
the alarm would sound and arouse
the household or occupant of room
With this invention attached it is alb
solutely impossible for a thief to get
away with or into an article so pro
tected. The inventors of this much
needed device were last week granted
a patent by the United States Gov
eminent and in letter from the Pa
tent Office it is stated that after x
most thorough search of the Offices
at Washington there is no patent or
invention on record that touches il
in any manner whatsoever, and it is
given the Governments o. K, and
it is pronounced one Of the best
safety inventions ever recorded In
Washington on which a patent has
been allowed.
Messrs. Hoffman and Eastin re-
turned last week from New York
where they went to place their in
Yention and patcnt on the market
While there they closed trade with
the William j. Burns International
Detective Agency to arrange for the
manufacture and handling of their
patent. The method by which it will
be placed on the market is to make
and manufacture suit eases, hand
md travelling bags, trunks, etc,
equipped with this automatic alarm
1t is understood that several of the
leading trunk manufacturers in this
country are trying to get the exclu
~ive right to manufacture the goods
The interesting Of such concern AZ
the Burns Detective Agency, the
largest in the world, with offices in
all the leading cities of this and 9th
er countries, is an indisputable tes-
timony that the patent is one of the
best ever granted and the inventions
one that this great detective concern
considers that this country needs
The patent has rightly been termed
Burns Bull Dog" and makes all
travelling devices absolutely safe, So
that no crook can lift or open without
alarm; making travelling with the
most valuable goods absolutely as
safe as if they were locked in "a
steel vault.
The invention has been pronounc-
ed the greatest safety device of "a
decade, and the people of this com
munity should be proud of the fact
that it had its origin right here in Mt
Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
w. 0. Hopper, presiding

w. o. Hopper, presiding
Music.
Invocation-Rev. Clyde Darsie,
Pastor Christian Church, Mt. Ster-
lin.
Welcome Address on Behalf of the
City Schools-Hon. Charles ID.
Grubbs, President Board of Educa-
ton, Mt. Sterling.
Welcome Address ON Behalf of the
County Schools-Maj. ID. J. Bur
chett, Secretary County Board Of
Education, Mt. Sterling.
Response-Dr. A. G. Weidler,
President Frenchburg College.
Presidents Annual Address-Miss
Jessie o. Yancey, Superintendent
Mason County Schools.
Kentucky's War on Iliteracy-
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, President
Kentucky's niteracy Commission.
Prevention of Diseases-Dr. w. r.
Thompson, Board of Health, Mt.
Sterling.
The Neighborhood-E. L. Dix,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
the Democrats Of the Counties Bath Menefe Montgomery
Rowan:

a
Attorney composed
above countless be voted for the election held the 1
Saturday August 1915 Let the outset that shall make this
without doing anything which shall ose oppo
Voters should for voting well for other things
and below few the feel entitled to the
support of the Democrats of this Judicial District:
1st born and have pcced law in this Judicial
District for fourteen being exclusively the practice law
During this period been actively
the practice civil and criminal have served hundreds of clients
ofice which seek
to people Bath Rowan
capacity General Assembly of 1912
have forgotten friends who supported that and
performing the duties of that Office leave to them whether
trust and whether made credtabe Representative
3rd believe the Woodrow Wilson idea that only who have
By
this rule is made when Office Democrat that
will only be faithful the but will conduct his Office in that
that will bring disgrace ded the party to which he be
longs Let party service that campaign since
have arrived have time and labor the stump and at
the polls party frequently giving weeks previous the election to tn"
work securing the election of Democratic nominees whether National
believe the ability of the Democratic the State and the Ma
ton o render the best result to all the people.
believe that officer servant of the people, and that he
salary performs duties which he has
promised people, which they have trusted him perform SHALL
and elected Commemorative Attorney make nv
business be Circuit Court the district and at the trial
duties of that Office full time and the best service there is in to render
preserve law and order by persstenty enforcing tho
ming of bringing the penalties
all who persist its violation "a stitch in time
splendid law and order as
well other things The people sometimes to become inder
the sentiment of the people
clearly violated the law of the land But
to be the because the
citizen feel that he ought have to take the matter OF
forcing hands, having elected officers for that
expect the act for them
promptly until and good order prevail
times that officers should promy utilize the fixed rules OF the
be
and brought the realization of their The
property citizens only be protected by enforc
be enforced by the vide awake efforts of the
no have been trusted o enforce it.
appreciate and If take pride officer who
fairly fesr shall not be ashamed of
ote Tor me. Sincerely your friend 3. s. WILSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
Court Day.

Special reduced prices on shot
gun shells for November Court day
100 black powder shells, New Club,
$3.50. Winchester Repeater smoke
less shells, 100 shells for $500.
THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
WRESTLING MATCH

Yussif Hussane, the coming worlds
champion in the wrestling game, will
meet Jack Stone, Mt. Sterling's
Giant favorite at The Tabb Thurs
day night, Nov. 18th. This will be
the best match ever pulled Of in
Mt. Sterling. Do not fad to see it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mr.. Lewis G. Howard has accept
ed position as bookkeeper with the
tobacco firm Of Kirkpatrick & Clay,
and will assume his duties December
LIST. Mr.. Howard will make his en-
ployes valuable man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
important District Meeting Of Teach
ers and Trustees at Mt. Ster-
ling, Nov. 1921.

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Ninth Congressional District Educa-
tional Association will be held at
Mt. Sterling, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, November 10th, goth and
21st.
The meeting this year promises to
be the best and most largely attend
ed in the history of the Association.
The Ninth District Association is the
leading Congressional District Edu-
cational Association in Kentucky,
both as to organization and atten-
dance. All of the other District As
sociations in Kentucky are growing
rapidly and if we are to maintain
our position of leadership, we must
make this years meeting at Mt.
Sterling superior to all previous
meetings. Indications are that the
membership enrolment this year will
reach the 800 mark.
The Association will go into ses-
sion Thursday evening Nov. 10, and
continue until noon Saturday. The
railroads have granted reduced rates
from all points in the District. The
rate over the c. & o., for individual
round trip fare, will be 2 cents per
mile; over the L. g. N, 2 cents per
mile plus % cents. Tickets will be
on sale the 18th, 10th and GOTH,
bearing final return limit Monday,
November 23rd. There will be ample
hotel, lodging house and private
home accommodations in Mt. Ster-
ling. Hotel rates, American plan,
are $500 per day; number of
boarding houses at reasonable rates,
and a large number Of private homes
will be thrown open to all delegates
at very reasonable rates. All visi-
tors attending the Association meet
ing are requested, upon arrival in
Mt. Sterling, to go Immediately to
the City School building where in
formation will be given regarding
lodging and board. Committees on
entertainment will be on Land to give
all the assistance possible.
Every teacher and trustee in the
Ninth District should become mem
Der of the Association and attend
the meeting at Mt. Sterling. The
Association needs every teacher and
trustee and every teacher and trus-
tee needs the Association. The Ken
lucky Education Association is the
clearing house of the educational in
terests of the state. The Congress
sional District Association is
family gathering in which problems
to every individual teach
er and trustee are discussed. The
program has been prepared wholly
to this end.
The full program, which speaks
for itself, follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
Shot Gun For Sale.

Marlin repeating shot gun, black
leather gun case and sectional clean
ing rod, etc., for sale cheap. Apply
at this office. left.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
Watch Found.

Owner can have same by dsscrib-
ing and paying for this notice.
j. Clay Cooper
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11

Pure bred Bourbon Reds, gobblers,
$3.50; hens, $3.50.
Mrs. +. p. Boyd,
Phone Gl9-R. 19-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
STERLING KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER H. 1914
B. S. WILSON ANNOUNCES FOR
COMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY

Member of Legislature and Well Known Lawyer of Rowan County
Makes the Announcement of His Candidacy the
nation for the Twenty-Fr Judicial District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
ATE RW, PROsPRClEI. O

Delegates f04 IIIe lGill Gs166i Asso.
Z. x eikt Zion sat Ing. !,
v; B4fe sdnda Sc Is eis s Iiis titGte which
fnsetS with New Rt6speGf Church on
Saturday and Sunday viii have The
tnii q z i., sfs, :. ; rs
JOfin cEfuf \. il lerBdfi No d. e
II. w. SItE =, s;ssif ~. D
]. ID, Campbell fBarker,s Greek. s
A: NJ. ifaaIei1 case. Bel Ton No! L, ~ !,
81 s., d. HARDY Bolton No. 2, n -
81 n Hsiftisa, Bai lsany,
b. c. arbinT slg Creek. - q
e-sS. NJ; Rfo@ns q, AF1aa afhoath j.
Etass, Dear. Grove.
+ W.ilI Fowler. sEnlquoia.
VIII Dean, Clemson Coliege.ii, !,
Mrs Leila Knox Concord;
T.. n. Eskew, Cross RoAtfs:
Luther iefs lD0rch hSftery
c.. SC. Reynolds fEnfeika -
E.B. q. Snibss First Greek.
Dayton allister. Eifst street,
iwfILlainst0n. ~ ~ !.
il r. EskeW, Flat Rock. :,
Charley Murphy, Glu0k Mill. {5
L. =. Campbell, Honea Patf. ;;
tSiivef Bolt, Hop pe9eIl., ~
! Ia: q. "a & 3 I{e6wee .;ti y
Z s. G. eaIler, n ebaiion - ~; IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

- y :, :, ssl: siEs at; r 1,slsr -
for = seyeral weeks and her devoted
hqsbaad and other loved ones lwait-
ed patiently and submissively by her
bedside, hourly expecting the Ersat
change which took, place about mid
night Friday night. isie ifaaygss q
sisteT6eside sI6sts AZ fflehSs sns Eng ms.
quaiutenoes who mourn 'ief death. i
great concourse of friends slowly and
sadly fOliowe dthe body to ShIidi,
It's last resting place, where in lis
great sleep it' Will put on she cofrdpti4
shall again meet our dear frieitd Aa5
ide Dixie ts4taaaliam We here assnsass
our sincere sympathy for the bereayaji
family and bur admfratiun for Mrs.
Caiiahain's lovely Christian eIafaEtefs
Winter Is upon us again. One INV
ut is siftng again Il, Is sSffsteT, Il, aS44A
are DOW waiting iforithe good old sum
mer time. l, -, ~ NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

boards, improvements 81 fha i;tS ~; s.
etc. The snoYsev raisad sa,,,, q ssS1s.. ;s
the ltest no u ~ If,S y
from tia SsorEinys ;SF Il.
ifo3s. sFsat a ,,s}sTss,S
So q = % T. ~ " Y : tl9.!
II have afSta 4 4. 80
afithinetIs' .georS,nbS hSa,,,. ~ .e'.enIns .ll,,
ling wsitiny /, s,, SELL
! ana that raSdiSS sSStSsst' = ai.u reauIhE.
tS,ieS,t ,,tsssi - s poorElS "
nay ~ Sns s,nst. -.
ad fla s,,,, - z
= tosasE y ~
FSd,a i IN h b NJ. ~ st.ls
81 M; w, - sSs, ass tg
v Il, ss ss 80 rs; .lt
a ~ tfj ~. !, is.s,s
=, !, ~, ! e'styy "
iitTnSsa : ,,e stiS
.aTS ba,}a tSiSsd t oi llpEsfs
= " ;i,.S ~ - 49,, ~ &c sit
Tsry ioa y, > ot ..ae
if, ), - e ..H9u - +" ~ lntiAE
rFfi x ns+t, Il ,s,, ,t,,;,,Lo
IN afis, -, ~ .gesis spsiis as
tbere =;
~ cSIs1S,. ss = sS sST " ~
Sc ~ sSs new 20
and SssSs,.S * HatSos ~, t. az 1919,
~ anon ssbaoi ~ 1st ~ =
Ebnsiness ] I+tters y ,S.va hs"u acr,,,aIa ny my
risna o;ra,'IS,.s @ naSe psen @ElI'ens ana
&n6arse.. an,,s,;sta SgHs ae,5t:, n.y.
Md Jnr;ng tha I1uy s.ra,ar Meau aay WAS was plan -
IN R ,IStE -sS,,s,;s "a, S . Hets
~ t,,st istS,
ss ~ Az; 5hs.s' Ia,s !,,s nSary a4ya ,5ait
q NJ aata 70 81, !.
I;ssh,do;s ba!s%S z Sge ~ u e tI,nns n T5n,. s.s
,as .s,t 81 ol tiie eng
$50 N.Y. - ~ eaS soMi o.sa y
s,s ssSssa4sts, Rnphs silu ptas- az,
rh.l.S sis,s ~ tVr me, tns ~
~ sS,, gs.R I1SS,I; ~ ~ nsge 59aT 9T
sft noas +SS si5. y 70 ~ seS 10 5oI tEe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

HAS visited Many Schools In Anderson
Following Is EEiisl ssf lot Miss Gar,
iiHsSuIi, the 5iffGTTisiOr or PuraI
schools to Prof. w. H. Tate: 81 !;
!, !, The last of SentaInher. 1913, / he
gan my, duties as supervisor OF the
schools OF Anderson county. ~
The county boErd, the trustees
and patrons have co-operated with me
from the beginning. and they have
MADE my,,plans, siiJIel, The truss
tces and patE Epns We very generous
ly sent me from Scitncl 10 school y 81.
II believe TINT Cilaftty begins st
nome. and 5ny. first w1r Seas;te fAnlTs
!yate the Offices of the ednsity sil larifis
fensdenl This foo9 ~ week Of hard
fEs schools i vistfbsa Gilib first we're the the
ones comp Ing for the prizes offered
PPy. tne state Sch opf I'M enie4t As
sqeiat tion.s@I Ileen Pond, Double
Spring SIS and 9ldf Narenrie ies were foIs-
isiilatei q ReeuF ing e pfizes. e6
iiaYs been used Tor her I'M EofeIi
B Later i have VA I'D ssFs Z
vas needed for aoIne special reason,
ana 10. the aell2 polls where the ker1is
ktfeg pttYs - ~ ffeapl ktleIl
before they cl0sed Up'to the ;nrsse1t
kme 4 hate visited OF schp6 6is. S36iiSe
iqf these neednd very slltll 4; ;SR my sIis,s;
while ms: tsera ] hoHe Il iays si0sis
.fphQi good, & .. Is
! aye rgahized f6fty eyen ff7|'
school EtIpp progement association, Arti-
=
purpose OF i 9f izatisfi
i4sF. i4s Z : - g &; s.,
IIcoInspIp pityi Tor the imp 90
our rnhl ie sehSoiss "a ifs piaeffig IN
INC ;fss:ss;sss ss:5sss::ltses
Tort &fd Sd Ieak io9. toge .Ss
jehLs OF Bee ty; IN; by, plI lIant In &. .tfees.
islIrn and IloWefs IN school
by enconrS gtnE the es-
tahii + o., q library IN q Sc ii
ga by. ma Ring the school Il Center FOR.
the cofnnnuhity. lly tIfais stIhg lnsfrtl tlc.
I've 'ss :, tt q:
s isss a;ses siss5.
ciht ti0ns With - ,205 .n1enib bers have
raised over q 2 5$ s. t,5a & nave
slslit tliig hinp Tor, pa desks.
etiss water iors, lllbraFiss, blacks
laArs, globes tnfes, teac
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
The of
Relsiness
Clear Eye, Strong Arm. Good Health.
are Secrets Of Success

The man with the punch, both men.
ital, lahd ysical sis the big business
.suecesa OF %
h His iieRIth iis the force bel
hi.ss @ 4: a. g..s s,as psashillties. s
! ae spuslne ssosld has n no time "a
Sour stomach I: MA af ffa,, insiigesfion
'e0Sted ton traes and - lIindred other
helix ilEs T4Fae an
|. eaiomei dBed % Bs u eonsfdered the
only relief. Modern medical science
has proSstded q far InlideT and more
pleasant totIa OF liYer RELIEF In CARS
Wells; W. Is, hiySsFEA q purely vese-
{ As large bsttie stn6Se had for soj
ceTts at Friefsbns Pharmacy, Belton,
SIC. Where the p1f price viii be
promptly returngd Ia ease you y wish
Il after trying this %1hdsTfiiii Tef1edfy:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

W;;:ts:;sEE Nv FaffassSgtpf
Bradley. and u. y. Pressley and Miss
Maggie Latfner, sareene
! lunch i was asrYed on the front piazza
ibty isses CATH crime tsuk and Iaisy
;sH9dges. The. bride received an Gh.
Usual number ;of "a sii9k6me presents,
alta: ESidgtI WI Ia be y great loss to the
society Set b6td old and young. a
large AGmbef of 1htso town GUESTS
were here Tor the tSsed ding. Nir. and
Mrs: KSIiisii WI llfia their home Sin
;sSrsenW6;6d. Z. { 'sy ssSl'f !s'i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

Mrs. e. ]. Garrison cof Pelzefa who
has been spending some tine in Bel
ton the guest of her daughter. Mrs,
J. q. McCuen, has returned home
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
The Cote Plain View Seed Planter
s's -''sss No. 81 as.ssts isttss$
l.lHss .s,i..,Af SO.

ms Fanter presents the most wonderful improvements in
Seea time egan The picture and description cam
not uo ienl jaee You must seeithe at
their advantages other planters
he SEED pirates do not lie fiat and not entirely covered
Win the seed other planters But the seed Mates run at
an angle of about 4s degrees and onyta little half Of the
eedpsate is ever cavereditthe seed AS The pa
are carried upin little carsnly haped notche lin The A
paieaha al the seed exceptone in the cup fail BACK HE
oWef part hQppers here is brush metal ohe
No pruIse the enderest seed The surplus cafiedStc
HeveF:Iaing law of graYitation. sa1i.nss ssE
every seed passes in plain sight drops into the s6i
the Top ofthe plate right before your eyes the; ;Tfct Won
see Just falling into the spout underresl two
in the three grains falling back after
S the iiezef-diihs grayatoR. 7as.E
Stt
any human can be called perfect here at last is the
pertee seed With sound seed never repian
Nave plant y thicE5an
account of scAt clpdssetc S|.
yeIysone is surprised and delighted the wonderful 81
inc ,he@ dros sab
Sa then more
Il
I aerson, 81 ssss elEonsl s. 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

Bolton. March 24.-Afisses Edith
and Willie Holconibe OF Anderson
spent Sunday in Beiton with fela-
tiyes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

J. Almanos of Bolton was amonr
hose who spent Sunday in Aniier-
son II aF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Gaines of BeItor
spent Sunday in Anderson with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Edgar Link. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
s5s .Sss . . y. sspss ii j il : i ! i s3S5e
Ist.IiaER 0eIsL =

\ SAS . - H8a q = q 4. d d ~ ~ - = =,
ltt5tf s5it ~ .s36' tl. sS.ys
Pel2er, March "a and Mrs.
John MeBreaty very graci0nsly entcrz
tanned the younger SET last dnestiay
eyeI,ing. The hpspitablea Afcnresty
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

Mrs. A. M. Reaa .af Gdeenvilfs
spent the weekend lin town. guest of
MIR. and Mrs. j. f. McCuen on Brown
avenue. ntlf =, n lflt. ~ q Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Negro AecIdenfnlly .KIlIed.

Belton, March 24.-rBob McCanty.
coiored. who was in the employment
OF w c. Brown. fell from waeon
OF fertilizer near town Mondayl after
noon ana his head was crushed 80
sadly that he died that night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

Belton, March 24-rBob McCanty.
coiored, who was in the employment
OF w c. Brown, fell from a wafon
ol FERTILIZER near town Mondayl after
noon ana his head was crushed ,st,
aadiy that he died that night. ,,s
Bolton. March 24.-Afisses Edith
and Willie Holcombe OF Anderson
spent Sunday in Belton with fela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Gaines of Bolton
spent Sunday in Anderson with Mr.,
]. Almanos of Bolton was amone
tnose who spent Sunday in Anaer-
Mrs. e. ]. Garrison oof Pelzer who
has been spending some tine in Bel
ton the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
>. 4. McCuen, has returned. home,
Mrs. A. M. Reaa af GSesnvilIs
spent the weekend i'm town. guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. McCuen on Brown.
w. II. Allen, OF the firm of n n.
Aifen and Bro. Col wholesale Rrocers
OF creenvil!s, was among. those in
town yesterday. 9le - Y q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Vaughan of BEL
ton weslt to Anderson Monday, to con!
suit with q specials: in regard to.
one of Mrs. Vaughah's ankles, which
mas been giving her SOME trouble Tor.
seme time. ~
i. ..-.'r r" -
Mr. and MRS. toD Simpson OF Fiea-
mont were in town little while YES
terday. From Beiton they vent eg t;it TN !;
anderson. s1ccempanied by Mr. ana
Mrs. a. w. Beggs and Miss: Leila
Tcrry. ,s,, =!
Misses Elizabethi Robinson and Al
herta Giiyard iof Anderson attended
the play "'rhc Time Of His I,ife,, In,
Beli0n last night. While in the CITY;
slpey. were the Eguests OF Miss Alattie
sVafdivcr. ~ 8 -. .ilss'
Z, G. Swltzer &c the Southern .s5,. :s;5,.
tTelenhone Co, of Anderson was I'M
he''oa on business $ srday.
Earle Dunlap. student at Clemson
St.oll go spetlt the .week7eDd with his
uncle Y W. Dnllap
4. sYqst, one of Relt6n,s pfomIs
aA,l hils;ls. .stsss has lsssis
notary pablle by nc gnyefnor
Southern Bell Telehhone Co, Of An
derson. was in Beit0n on business
yesterday. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

Spencer Taylor. Hugh eToiilson,
:ss;yS ; sst;s5. n ffiasit dIss
lone, G. M. TollisOn. Walter SMITH,
L l. WililnEhain. members Of the
5eiIon UoncerL BAldS went To wis
iiamston Sunday to practice with the
First Regiment Band. I, I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

W. II. Alien, of the firm of r.. E..
Aiien and Bro. Col wholesale grocers
OF creenvil!s, was among. those in
town yesterday. 3S - 10 ID
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

Mrs. M a. Wilifagham Of Beiton
( spent the oeksend IN Aiae taon. the
guest OF her daug llter. Mrs. q. L. dar-
tin. II = =