davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07
SMALL BL AZE

The fire department was called to
the offices of Schoenecke and Thomp-
son as land office and MIR. Elmer
Bird the surveyor who was prepar
Ing 10 move but lost about 81 800 in
prints, maps and other valuable pa
pers and records, damaged mostly by
water which was turned ON soon af-
ter discovery of the fire, resulting
N small loss to the building. An
other instance in which the fire de-
partment proved its efficiency.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07
RECEIVES SAD NEWS

Rev. Wood has just received the
sad news Of the serious ILLNESS of
his mother who is not expected to
live many days. Mr.. Wood s. father
died very suddenly a little over a
year ago last Christmas. He was
Minister of the Church of England,
and Mrs. Wood who lives in Malvern.
England, has been in poor health for
some time but recently had much Inn
proved and hopes of her permanent
recovery had been entertained but
letter received Thursday, stated that
1t was only a matter now of few
days.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On January twenty second, at the
office of Judge w. C. Dunbar in the
court house at Boise, occurred the
marriage of Walter r. Haniey and
Miss Beatrice Hedgeeock.
Mr.. Hanley is the Oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanley Of tnis
city where he graduated from the
high school three years ago. since
which time he has made his home In
Boise, where he met the estimable
young lady whom he has chosen for
life partner.
Mr.. Hanley has many friends In
Guiding the Republican, In this city
who extend congratulations
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07
HoNoRlNG THE LADIES GUILD :
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Was the reception rendered them
Wednesday evening by the Young
ladies Club of the Fps oral hurch
1t the beautiful home of Mrs. j. Il
Wilkins, who kindly rendered the
Use of her commod.ous residence t.
he Club for this purpose.
In the receiving line was each
lember of the, club who extended ev
,ry effort i'm making the evening a
leasant one for the guests.
Five Hundred, the feature OF EN-.
entainment, was indulged at seven
abes upon which at close of the
anne delicious lunch was served
The members OF the Guild are
unanimous in extending thanks to the
toung Ladies' for one o. the most
,leasant evenings of 'he season.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07

Motion by Whitson and seconded
by Eaton that light bill of Great
Shoshone & Tin Fallsw Water Power
Company, be laid over until full
meeting of the board Motion car
ried.
Applications for quarterly village
liscenses from w. D. Evans, C. B.
Faraday, Ed. Weaver and Rudolph
Larson, We're on file, and upon mo-
tion said applications were approved
and clerk was instructed to issue
quarterly liquor licenses to respec-
tive parties.
Village Clerk s and Treasurer IS re-
ports W re rxaTined and approved
and derrd flied.
MohI by Eaton and seconded by
Whitson that amount now i'm Fire
Fund, to-wit, $3.50, be transferred to
General Fund. Motion carried.
Motion by Whitson and seconded
by Eaton that George Smith be au-
thorized and instructed and is here
by authorized and instructed to in
spect all flues and stove pipes i'm
Blocks /, 2, 3 and 4 in Mountain
Home, and make recommendation to
to correct any defects and make
report to the Village Board.
The roll being called all memberu
present voted yes"
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
Be it Resolved by the chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Vii
lac of Mountain Home, that water
rate be and the same is hereby made
for all steam laundries in said village
as follows: Ten Q0c.) cents per
1000 gals with a minimum charge of
$1.O0 per month.
The roll being called all members
present voted Yes"
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
Upon motion duly made, seconded,
put and carried the Board adjourned
to Monday, January 18th, 1914, TO
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07
=
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

DR.. Sifton will preach next Sunday
morning on Taking God at HIS
Word" The evening theme will be:
'frhe Ministry of Nature Music and
Fears" Special music at each SER
vice. ,
Or. Gi.Klan of Boise was in town
last Thursday and conducted the
quarterly conference.
Bishop Lubbock Is in this district
looking after the interests of the
Gooding college,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07

The Evangel!stic meetings have in
creased in interest and attendance
70 that The vestry Is opened to ac.
comodate the people. Members will
De received into the church Sunday
forenoon, bapt SIN being administered
at the same time. As few pre-
ierred immersion, such a baptismal
service has been arranged foc Satur'
day, according to Congregational
usage.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07
SCHOOL NOTES

The shorthand speed practice class
can take dictation at an average rate
of 125 words per minute and are
working hard to increase this number
within the next few days.
Miss Spencer OF Wendell, who is a
penmanship specialist working in the
interest of the Albion State Normal
School, visited the entire school on
Thursday and Friday and presented
her plans for a penmanship eague
which is being organized all over the
state. Mss Spencer presented
many valuable ideas to teachers and
pupils while conducting several of
the penmanship classes in the grades.
Cora AXE entered the seventh
grade this week. She has just re-
turned from Boise where size has been
attending st. Margaret's for the past
lew months.
The boys basket ball team left
Thursday evening ON No. for a
weeks tour around the loop and other
league towns. AS far as We know
now they will probably play at Star,
Caldwell, Weiser, Ontario and Pay
cite. Hoping that their efforts prove
as successful abroad as at home, We
are anxiously awaiting further re-
ports and happy home coming.
Mr.. Warner visited the American
History class on Thursday after Gocn
and in connection with general dis.
cussions OF the lesson, brought UP
several items of interest concerning
the governmental conditions present
ed in New York city today
A high school girls glee club has
been organized and the first practice
was held Wednesday evening under
the direction of Mrs. Monroe.
Whether North or South America
is the better continent, was the top
ic of a brief debate in the fifth
grade Friday afternoon. Girls were
for the North and boys for the South.
The girls wen. Judges We're Olin
Edith Mason and Nettie
Thompson, all of the high school.
Mountain Home High sill in the Lead
Mountain Home s third Interscho-
lastic Basket Ball game of this sea
son was played here last Friday night
with the Emmett team. The game
vas very close, the scores being even
1t the end of both the frs. ara
second halves thereby making it ne
,essary to play five minutes longer,
after which the final score was II
% IA in our favor. The team:
Coats, Galloway, Casey, Ottenheimer,
0'Neill and Miller
Girls Play Saturday
The girls basket ball team left
IN No. 10 Last Saturday mofaing for
ohoshone where they played their
rst game of the season, away from
lome They were met at the train
~ the girls team of Shoshone and
AIKEN to their homes where all report
hat they were most Loyalty treated |
IN account of the smallness OF the
gymnasium and the sickness of the |
loor, our girls were unable to make |
my great showing, the final score
icing Is to in favor of Shoshone.
)ur school hopes to return the com
,liment in the near future.
Miss AXE and Mrs. Swami accom-
,anied the girls on this trip.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07
BattleOf OvertOn Hill

A Remnnsence of the Battle That Fought
Thomas General Hod's Armies Near Nashville.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaner who have be I
guests at the home of their daughter
Mrs. o. L. Norell, for the past
month, left Saturday for California
where they will visit Il SCI after
which they expect to return Il MoUn-
tain Home, perhaps to locate per
manently,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
Flying Nail PunCfures Jugulnr Vein
Of (arpcntpr.

j. K..Owinr. Il carpenter at work on
I'll" Glenn street school building.
came near losing his lie from loss OF
OF blood Tuesday morning when Il
iO-Denny wire nail struck him. pune
turing the jugular vein On the left
side of his neck
The nail stuck through Mr.. Owings'
neck and was pulled ont by Foreman
VIII Tclford. who quickly graspcd
the wound TO keep him from bleeding
to death until medical attention
could be secured
MIR. J. r. burton happened TO be on
the scene In his automobile and the
wounded man YVES quickly rushed to
Or. j. e.. Harris office, where he was
given attention.
Mr.. Owing.. came to Anderson from
PclZer, where he will return az soon
~ he regains sufficient strength to
stand the trip.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
JUDGE EARNEST GARY
IS DEAD IN COLUMBIA
Nephew Of Gen. Mart Gary and
Himself a Man of Much
Distinction

Columbia. June 30 Ernest Gary,
judge of the Fifth judicial circuit.
died in Columbia today after Il long
Illness. He was born at Coke:bury,
in Abhevillc county in 1853. and was
but 90 years old. He was elected
been upon the bench continuously
since. He hurried Miss Eliza Barn
well Rhctt 10 veal, ago.
Judge Gary was s1n of the late
Dr. Frank f. Gary. who for many
years wa: Il prominent Inan in Abbe-
vile and brother OF the distinguish
ed :oldier, Gen. Martin Witherspoon
Iafy TIL" family is directly descend
ed from John Withcl:puun of Glas-
gov.
Judge Gary's mother is yet living
at Abbevilic 1T quite an advanced age
She was Ms: Mary Caroline Black
burn
Judge Gary vas one OF the leaders
n the reform movement in 1890 and
In 1892 succeeded AS judge Gen. J. B.
Ncrshaw. who retired. Had not Judge
Gary chosen the judicial career. his
friends have freely asserted that he
might have had any position in the
gift OF the people. He was man who
made strong friends He presided
over many notable cases in this state
and his decisions stood the tests of
The higher courts. better than those
Of any other circuit Judge
He is survived by his widow, his
aged mother. and two brothers, Chief
Justice Eugene B. Gary. of Abbeville,
and eX-U. S. Sena:cr f. Z. Gary, OF
Abbcville who also is now circuit
judge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
RAILROADS AGREE TO
THE REDUCED RATES
FROM CHARLESTON 10 THIS
CITY
l:ifECTlvE TODAY
Wal Msan The Saving of Many
D..iiafe 10 the buyers of This
S:,.sion Of The Country
EFFECTIVE. TODAY

En.''i.. "a" = rrw rate mli b.
HiHhIr'' T.. rs" railin;.t.i nom t'!aI-
.du.t - ..i'.'t:'oi, aad Il. D;i..r r;ti.s
Hn" f""n; III ia, Immediate s"cfiOn
NJ H. =" sIt' will Hu III saving
o' - '"iz;:i!'.T ni 1o.i.:E
~ f'i 'n 1l" ,r.cg: wl,a' Il ,.riI
Ia I;"n Na., Il 30 l.. '.;i, r.a" :.
duc'iot in iiio !u:: SAD th.. news
i"a. !"'iirr hat L""n m..d"
wili i; IN. Il
II ''" i;:in iri.,.,." the rates
on fruf ana i've. and
-! . tni e.: ....i T. Thrs, class
- r".r: a:::!',! roan .ncni:. iron
r3n'. ;,ilu U,it"r t,iainOdiri,.S.
6. I" '.i.i!,"d from III. north to
Il" 'i.. e.. w:!:cr my be- transport
81 go. 'iia ',.;n.4 Ia The up-..uuniry
"iii: 1855 CO.. M Other .ca,ict!un o!
his hit" cou;'l lIayr lie .ii,n.; t:.ar
I'M ct uu'- h.i los.uii h.i!iE a
'";.ra'; i"wn "li ri II grra; deal
n"r" rae. f0" tie it:I"r cn.t.
NJ :, !,n:l' in Anderson will be ben
'!i'i'': LT i!i change. The water rate
20 ('ia, !cSion i. also very low and
with Hi. i.duciion h..c will be u.
EitH! saving Tor Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
BOY STOOD THE
OPERATION WELL.
Casper Stone, Who Was Kicked
BY Mule is Said to Be Slight
ly Improved

Enquiry al tiIr Anderson county
hospital last night revealed the fact
that Casper Stone. the l7-ycar-uld boz
who was kicked in The stomach by IA
mule few days ago. Is nov doing
nicely and some Improvement Is TO he
noted In his condition.
The young man makes his hom"
with William Wciborn I'm Martin town.
ship and Il few days ago he WAS So
rionsly injured when .t was kicked
By Il mule. For Il time it was feared
that his injuries might prove fatal
and he was rushed to this city and
placed In the hospital. lie underwent
an operation Sunday night and IL /:
now hoped that he will recover
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
MRS. G. II. WEBB: very ILL
Her Condition Was Rci.urtcd ut Mih.
night t0 ne S0mewlint improved.

Tie condition Ct MIS-. c. w. Webb
va: improved at Midnight She had
becn desperately i'll Ill day and late
in the afternoon appear cd To be sink
ing. hut later she rallied and her con-
dition wac better through The night.
Mr.. Webb and Miss Isabel Webb
had gone to Henderg onvillc and from
there left yesterday FOR ether points
i'll the mountains. but they were To-
Gated yesterday late and were on
their way home last night. having ar
rived 1T Spartanburg. and will reach
Anderson this morning. Miss Webb
was recuperuting from an operation
for appendicitis and Mr. Webb him
self was taking mucn needed rest.
Mrs. Frank Mays. Of Griffin, Ga,
is another daughter who will come as
soon as possible. Mrs. Ways has
spent the most of the summer with
her mother. and only recently re-
truned to her home.
Mrs. Webb has been an invalid for
Il long time and her friends wsr no,
shocked 10 hear OF her desperate I'll
ncs". although the news came rather
unexpectedly. us she was not consid-
cred In yuch Il serious condition until
just few hours ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
PREACHERS FAREWELL NER1lD,
Kety. ". T.. Tale Ends Pastornte N
fieltOn.

Relton. luz" "0..-Thc Rev. w. r..
Tate who has been pastor Of the First
Baptist church here since January l.,
1899. preached his last sermon to the
congregation Sunday night. taking as
his text James l:2-5; theme. "How
to Meet Temptation and Why" Mr.
Tate handed in his resignation to the
church three months ago. to take eff
feet July I. lie he's endcared himself
to the people, not only of his own
congregation. but to all TIE people
during the years OF his ministry. and
is with sorrow and regret they give
him up. lie and his noble wife have
been n great force In carrying on the
work OF the Lord here. and the chur
has prospered under his ministration.
the community bettered in moral up
lift He is n man found always to t3
on the right side OF every question.
and he will he sorely missed
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tate will leave next
Wednesday for Batesburg. where he
has accepted the pnstorate of the
baptis tchurch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
GREENyILLE Is HOST
Big Picnic VIII BE Given On Ju,y

Big Picnic VIII BE Given On July II.
Grecnville. June 30--The citizens
of Greenville will be host on July
II at what will be the greatest picnic
ever given in this section. All people
of this section are invited. Congress
man A. +. Lever will make the ad-
dress Of the occasion and dinner will
he served to the 5000 or more who
are expected to come by the people of
the city Baskets will be con-
tributed and the dinner will be served
in the city park. This great "get
together" gathering will be given uE-
der the supervisions will he given un-
der the supervision of the Chamber
o. Commerce. All stores will close
upon tlat day and the city will de-
clare u holiday in honor of the visitors
from the rural DISTRICTS.
The decision to hold this picnic was
reached today at u meeting Of COM
mittees which have been at work on
the proposition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
TIE. CHURCH CLUB
HEARD ADDRESSES
"1hc Trial Of Jesus Christ From
A Legal Standpoint Discussed
BY C. Cullen Sullivan

The Churchman's Climb of Grace
Episcopal Church heard one Of the
best addresses &. Cullen Sullivan has
ever Delivered. when he spoke before
that organization Monday night T!r
meeting took place ut the home OF W.
Is. steele and was largely attended BY
the members of this popular 0rganiza
ton
Mr.. Sullivan spoke on the subject
The trial of Jesus Christ From I.e-
gal Standpoint" and he made great
Impression. He had prepared his re-
marks with great care and his hear
crS were delighted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
'LOOTERS RUINED
THE WABASH LINE
= : !; SAYS TOWNSEND
With Startling Speech Congress
man Asks For Inquest into
the Matter
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 30-Representa-
tive Townsend. of New Jersey. today
offered resolution In the House
making startling charges regarding
the financial charges of the Wabash
Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Com
pany and asking that an Interstate
Commerce Commission investigation
OF the company's business be enforc-
ed. He asked the investigation with a
view to ascertaining what physical
properties and franchises the company
had acquired in any way since its or
ganization in 1904.
In n speech Representative Town
send declared that mo other story Of
high finance. as alleged facts are pre-
sented to me. sets forth such tangled
tale Of contracts and spoilation as
this.
the matter before Congress was
that such investigation might lead to
partial retribution, at least of the
investors. punishment Of the Hooters"
and to reestablishment of the corpo-
ration ION sound and healthy bas-
is."
Representative Townsend said that
on June 81, last. newspaper reporter
showed the sale of 5000 bonds of the
Wabash, Pittsburgh Terminal Com
pany's per cent bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange at z l-2 cents
on the dollar. These bonds, he as
serted were part Of an issue sold
through New York bankers at from
80 to SO. There in stock exchange
figures" the representative said, ais
the story OF the wrecking Of the Wa
bash. Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
Company, whose bonds were disposed
OF at from 80 to 80 and bought by life
Insurance companies. savings banks
and numerous private investors,
who have>seen their property wreck
ed and have been unable to redress, /"
The resolution which was referred
to the rules committee. requests the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
ascertain on what assets in excess OF
Its liabilities the Terminal Railway
based its Issues OF $30.000.0 900 first
mortgage bonds; what brokerage ag-
encise were utilized: what represen-
tations made as to the security. OF the
bonds: the amounts disposed Of to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
THE FOURTH Ar pELZER
Several Attractions for Friday and
SATURDAY..

Pelzer Is ulanning. in fact already
has planned. for big third and
fourth of july. Friday there Is to he
IL big baseball game between Pelzer
and Anderson. II musical concert and
moving pictures III the school audi
torium.
Saturday there will bc IL number If
attractions In the morning, consisting
or the mort part Of field events, fol-
lowed by t'ig dinner served on the
grounds. In the afternoon Piedmont
and Pelzer will play n game OF ball
ana there is to he Il concert by the
Smythe concert band and again at
night there will ba moving picture
show nt the school auditorium
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
AUTO RACES FEATURE
COMING CELEBRATION
ONE NOVELTY HAS BEEN
ADDED TO EVENTS
'it.E "SLCW RACE"
Handsome Prizes Have Been Of
lcrcd Ey John i.inley for
Winner in Auto Races

j"lin l.ini"y and iliU-c Who are as
{; nri:ii'u with him in TIE c,lcbr!iiu.,
't Ju!r ! in Anderson ar. urtrrIiinct!
'iat II viii be Il great la. and they
h;tFe made Inuhy nTr:...."!nrni.; ful
IA" ':.t'Iiaihln,:t o. Tie visitors
tn" decided overt oi he day will be-
tn" ''5iow" .uiomGb.l" lace So rir
as Ahd'iiofi people SNOW there has
itt."i p"'n = iarc Oi ii:;,; kind in
%"ii''i ''aioliiia bciort AMI ou that ac-
count Ire Interest Will be doubled.
m" Following are t.r thrr" cii::.;r,.
lor ih" low race:
Open 10 automobiles rut over
- horsepower.
:. OPEN to four-cyli..Icr cars n"c:.
- horsepower
:. Open 10 all siX-c,iiit.rr cars.
The ias. race will ln open to all
an'l some speedy cai sill be sncm.
Mr.. l.in,oy said la.' night that n
hninber OF people iin:" ;:lr.ady en-
tered their cars but he is anxious to
have 2S many cntrlc:, a. possible and
trust" iia. more will appear before.
the Fourth arrives.
a. everything IN connection with
the day i" To he fIce. the prizes can
not be- very expensive but lie has &C.
cured number Of very tIicrui arti-
c!"S 10 offer ar prizes. among these
being fpail: Plug pumps. hand
Nlaxon. on: side castings. inner tube.
aud other like price. which will Ec
ofci"d in this event,
Til" automobile lace; will prove IT,
bc thc drawing card uf TIE day and
with that event for IL, morning and
baseball Tor the afternoon Anderson
people will hardly br bored.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
The Jolly Springs Fourth

Tho people living in the Anderson
lii village and those belonging to
the Second Baptist and Bethel Meth
odist Sunday schools will go to Jolly
Springs for an all-day outing and
basket picnic. July 4. The train will
leave the Baptist church promptly at
$1,000 o'clock and you are urged to he
on time with we'll filled basket. The
trip will be free to all.
The following Program has been
arranged:
900 A. M. Hoard train at Baptist
church.
$3.50 to 1890. slight seeing at jolly
Springs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Croatsns Nay Bsnahf,

Washingtor. ynne s0-Inqairy into
the atatus q the Croatan Indians 81
North Caroline was direatea by ress.
olntion I,etsed by the senate today,
The resolution. presented by Senator
Simmons, call ubon the sscretary 81
the interior to determine Whether the
Indians are Q part OF the Chsrokse
nation. and @het tiiei theft cohdlllon
calls for government aid tn their
maintenance or education.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
LOCATE PERMANENTLY
Palmetto Defective Agency Lenses
Onice Space In the City.

The manager Of the Palmetto De-
tective Agency, headquarters III
Charleston. announced yesterday that
his subagency just established IN An
deTson will reside In this city per.nan-
emily. He has five men in Anderson
and Will keep that number ~ IL
stated. An office has been r..
tho nearly completed Watson, anL.
YER Building. and in about three
weeks. the time estimated necessary
to complete the building, the Agency
will be located in this building. In
the meantime. the business OF the
ngency Is to he secured through COM
munication by writing to lock boz
No. 402
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

1880 to i1:00-Band Concert.
ol:oO to Baseball game Fats
vs. Leans"
$4,000 to 12:16-Esg race-girls ov-
er Is.
1915 to 12:3O-Pie race-for boys.
12:Sp to 1:oo-Speech-Col j. e.
Boggs. r.
1000 to 1880 speech-Hon c. cul.
len Sullivan.
1880 to $3.50 Dinner.
2:3o to 3:0o-Danl concert and re-
creation
$500 to a:i5--Foot race-boya un-
der l6 $50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
LOST

LOST Wednesday night the 10Th, In
or between Anderson and Midland
Shoals on Savannah river. one ycl-
low folding pOrkctbouk containing
b checks aggregating about y21SO.-
co. Reward IL returned To- ". w.
Powell al ClerC C0ia -Bottling Co
Anderson 3. &. 6-l3-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Big Sales Of Soft Drinks.

The continued hot weather is prov
ing great incentive to the sale Of
soft drinks. the several local bottiing
plants reporting the greatcet salos In
their history. The Chero-Cola com.
pany reports the sale and delivery of
273 eases of Chcro-COln Monday, or
6,b52 bottles. Messrs. Spence and
Powell say that their sales arc stead
lily increasing aud that some days II
If impossible to supply the demand.