davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Women's Hosiery and
Underwear

Women Black Lisle Hose high splced heel and
double sole; regular 2jc. Special, l9c-2 for
35c,
Women S Wayne Knit Guaranteed Hose-medlum
weight, high-spliced heel and double sole in
black. $l.00 a box-3 pairs in a box.
Women's Silk Hose--high- -spliced heel and dou
bio cole, with Isle garter top, in the follow
ing eolors; Black, white, pink, sky blue, new
blue aud navy lavender, tan, bronze, Nile
green Russian green, mahogany, red, pearl.
medium gray, taupe. moleskin, gold, Nell rose
and cerse; regular $l.25. Special, sl.oe'
Women's Gotten Union Suits, band top, low
neck no sleeves and knee length, in all sizes
from to 8. Special T5c-
Women s Summer Cotton Union Suits-low neck
no sleeves knee leDgth, sizes from "a, IS, 3s
Special, SOC.
Women's Lisle Union Suits--ow neck, no sleeves
and lace trimmed knee in all regular Sizes
regular s5c. Special, soc,
complete line of Women 5 Summer Vests-25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Smaller Prices for Needed articles in
TOILET GOODS

wv
81 90 SIZE EXCELSIOR CLEANSING CREAM. .69c
25c SIZE EXCELSIOR HAND LOTION. ........ .19c
10c POUND MOTH BALLS, PER LIB. ........... SC
SOC SIZE HAIR SHAMPOO ....................2 25c
75c TOILET WATER ALL ODORS. ............ 4Sc
soc SACRED HEART CERATE ............. .33c
SOC SACRED HEART ROUGE E....... $50
SOC SACRED HEART BEAUTIFTER ....... 33c
SOC JAP RICE POWDER Observation-Disclosures .15c
SOC SIZE DR. GRAVES TOOTH POWDER. .19c
Csc AND 35c TOOTH BRUSHES FOR. ......... .15c
25c SIZE PARKER PRAYS ROSALINE. ........ .15c
81 90 SIZE PURE MERCOLIZED WAX ...... {. .68c
25c COUGH REMEDY Observation-Disclosures. .10c
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
PORT PENN

Mrs. j. K. Davis is spending a few
days with Townsend friends.
Mrs. John Neil, of Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting her uncle Frank Hickman and
family.
Mrs. Serick Fleming is entertaing her
sister Mrs. William Fleming, of River
side, N. J.
Mrs. Martha Moore and son Frank,
have returned to their home in Della
ware City, after a two weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. R. R. Eaton.
The Port Penn base ball team on
Saturday, defeated the All Stars, of
Wilmington, by a score of 10 to 2. They
are challenging some of the best teams
and we now haYe a team to be proud
of, and would be glad at any time to
hear of them winning the world s series.
Mrs. S. D. Collins was painfully hurt
on Saturday evening by falling and
catching her weight on her right arm.
Thinking at the time it was not serious
she did not visit the doctor until Sun
day morning and by that time it had be-
come so swollen, the doctor was unable
to tell if any bones were broken. By
the Doctors advice she visited the
Delaware Hospitalon Wednesday where
an X-ray examination took place.
She is at this writing suffering great
deal, but we hope to be able to report
more favorably Of her conditions in the
near future.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
che APEAKE CITY


Miss Feicita Slicher is visiting
friends in EIkton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rees are So
iourning at Ocean City, N. j.
Mrs. Jennie Ogden is teaching Do
mestic Science in Mt. st. Agnes Col
Iege during the summer months.
Miss Edna Chase, Of Baltimare, has
been the guest of Mrs. Harry Film
game,
Mr.. Julian Carey, of Cambridge, Nd,
spent Sunday last with Misses Carrie
and Mamie Wright
Misses Florence Eggee and Lucy M.
Reed have returned home after pleas
ant stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. John j. Jackson, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is spending a week with Mrs. Clay
ton L. Ellison, Sr,
M Julian Kirk and sister Hannah, Of
Middletown, visited the Misses David
son this week.
Mrs. Frank 7. Shuman, of Baltimore
Md, has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Agustus Tatman.
Miss Jennie Arrants, of Town Point
Nd, has been the guest of her cousin
Miss Helen Loyeless.
Miss Carrie P. Wright has returned
to her home in town after spending a
week with relatives in Cambridge, Md.
Miss Leonne Manloye, Of Laurel,
Del, has returned to her home after a
pleasant stay with her cousin Miss
Emma I. Griffith.
Miss Stella w. Bishop has returned
to her home after spending several
weeks with her, sister Mrs. R. B. Mer-
ritt, of Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt and
daughter Ruth. of Warwick, Md, spent
Sunday last at the home of Mr.. E. F.
Bishop.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
WARWICK

Miss Eula Vinyard is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. Wilson Merritt spent last
Friday with Mrs. R. B. Merritt Sr.
Mr.. George ]. Hill, Jr., of Centre
vile, has been visiting Mr.. Hazel
Price.
Miss Stella Bishop returned home
Wednesday after a months stay with
relatives in town.
Judge R. B. Merritt and Mr.. S. D.
wilson attended the races in Whining
pn on Wednesday.
Mr.. W. J. B. Lofand, of Philadel-
phiA was the guest of his mother Mrs.
I-Mary\A. Lofand on Sunday.
Mite Society held its regular business
meeting on Friday evening last at Mrs.
Charles Stearns.
Mrs. S. D. WJilron and children, yisi-
ted Mr.. Wood Parvis near Chesapeake
City on. Wednesday -
Mr.. Frank BernardN NJr., of Kennett
Square, spent the weekend with Miss
Name Merritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

WtITuNNT.
Sin MdoMcu 5ipiiheH IA uilo rs Sabre nlf
nm ibr Geim bei elmer flenen SuHile nul6ua
ihlaaeH un0 bci oer &ausdrbcit 81 Deien
glr. 322S, Garlisle'2lpenRs, Mals
hropt gclgpaou 2lalbr1ot 2021.
lNes1Q-20l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
SECOND CALL.

B ,o0o gla q gi 1nn Gri set, 'a7. f0iM
5000 Mtl Con ct Np ber..4..........t0 t02AA
600 baltimore Gin 4er, '6i i.... O4M
J coo llntco 8D8 4er......... si#
90 gluibelc con @ Il q COM 1925
Nutbeile SQnitoN Oil com ..... ma
9uibclc 81 Oh com Or CtiS).. INA
% guibcile llni AlpD8 com. ... 21
20 9nlDele gHaDlano Cil...-..,...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
eMIimmer inie 0ricn.

IaB Suberciloiis ebenio ihredlicb
lit lpie 0cr Ssrieg ino 0oB ibre Gpier
nod piel iblinuncr 3u leioel babcn
uno nod piel mebr Der Siilie un0
llateriiiBlng ibrer Ggitmeuiaeu be
oiirien miro BON ser ,NlarDlduoer
@ciellidait 5ur &erbiitung un0 s8e
ieitigng Scr EiI5ertlloie" berporGe
bobeu iHocm iie babel glcid3eitig
um cine gr0Bcre lINteritiibin1 upn
Seiteu oes gubliflunS pein @crtauie
ser fleiueu 9iotben.&relB @ci6nahts
W}arteu bittet Die @eieaimaft fablt
lei ibrer oieSiabrigeu Champagne mir
Sit oaItlib ben @iniIub 0cS eltropdis
ibeu @rieges lno miro il ibrem gsir.
fen mdbrcn0 ocs fommeloen Sa6res
crbcblid bebinocrt iein, pcnn cas-
Eublifllm ibr nidt onb in oicier
Goiion bic altsemobnfc llnteritiisung
onaeoci0en IdBt. Icr 5eErctdr Jto.
bert g 9omca crfldrtc Oab ia6rIiH
100000 &erioneH an Der 5Npino.
iubt iterbcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
g9alIerrShre arboriten.

Sniolgc ocS GroitcS barit i'm 1900
8lot Der observation-disclosures cine
@aiicrrobrc mo iiiute iii 2anfc Ger
glaht bonn 0onncritag ouf 6reitog
oic Seller elmer bineiiiben @diherci
cincs g3e9cr.9orbiers uno cines re
itaurants 1m 2auic ocs 0citrigcn
Gascs aelaug cS Dem @aiTcr Icpar,
temcut ieooH, oen 2daoen pic0cr 3u
repQriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

NaiienleH pro Guart . zoe.
areilclbeere.L pro Guus.. 1Qc.
@ananen pro DbO.. ". .10c. .-12c.
Rlaintain-gananen pro Ds0.. .25c.
@atupba EraubeH, &prb l5c.
glnnaras, pro Stiid. .15c. zoe.
Butter uno Gier.
Creamery (Jioabutter), pro Rfo. 42c.
gtiid6utter pro &fiuo .... .45c.
Gicr (iriidc), pro 0ubca0. 4lc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
Nn hie Nnnlen.

glc riNliae eMnlt n Scr stdbi
ilnicre g0hstrnen Test oiien Sunae Snnen
mcllhe Die 0leiosrnlnnetlunli ndm ben neucier
0Pethuncu ereynen ipollcm idliuet ne5 N inr'
ser 9cit pnrtb ben glni6lnB on pisie 1dllcn
rrrcihcn llrtcrridt Miuraer2, Nr6mitlnas uno
glbennS @c0gene GhnDen SIN Snuie bef
oDnucne gtfheiteH iBuen tudhrenn Ac5 lirtcts
riMtS forceicbi merbcn Grinolder liuter'
ritt I'M Gntruri ron WMicrn cribeit Nnhere
9fushmii ibrifhd oocr milnol.h PEI Srl
Ghbere, Ut. 3O2, gea'Gngninan' 'StrnNe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
gerIanat -dEaa.n naO MiSdlsH.


Sausbdlicrin, ctipu 80 Sabre ait; acboreie
oocr TOtide pber BON iranaoliDer
ooer oeuhner MbiiammunG; eoig ooer @itpe
olnc glnbana, tiir 5pei 0erteH, ole anie @u4e
uno 0cimcpulipris wfnl6eu gtorellire ~.
y. 7SH Seunacr 6prreipDn5eHt.
(Sc819-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

EiclcS GDlieu criothcrf feir
@usdie0en periitiatbi oa0el au0 ielne Scarlct'
gen. pnucn ontle.be Iuefebcn. oielclhe 23irt,
lanlci nno iihen id an iuic ndiilrnc 8abi
ne. Ginaciacne Cefbier metoen normal aei
nnd)t Ncrpoic Nciiic 5rnuDcn lid Mot 5u
insdltcn, orc Sdpn' oepnnDelr 81 laiicr ySr
irpnrn ule gNNrdelH .u0 @iiimpic obne gnSi
jehen
8cueic Ggfin0Mnp: g.lmininnisWlnticn an
@tcQe BON Ndtlnuni1ii. fse0r leiti nno 10
bcducm pie ndiirli0lc.
Oanir 8aGngeOlhe saOO nua $500; nnr ga.
rantirf Nulblrrncn $500 uin $500; nllc "a.
rnutigi Mradcu.9rbrit S3.00 hls $500. 0lplo.
EAnunncn ppn 81 an. 9llbers6nllnh1en soc.
Gt. I 9@ @erilA, bcuiitbcr 3ubnarBt
gil Sit, giurDaG5maros@r
zpreGituuhen Ou 3 MlUrQens Gls y NbenoS
Ganitf1G5 b-u bA I llnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

Sin bcaiides W,d0dDen. ipeI1eS GnoliidD ipre'
den farm, fir nuaemene S1uSarbeit rein
genideH ooer 6lgeln. 4aasuitaaen w. olO'
Auilitcrs Girahc naBe Nori Ncno.
(Ie31S-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

Gcrlnunt.
Sine cumpeicuic erfabrene Srou Qs stlnoet'
m6rteriu. Nanniruqen bel Jrau Snrle, Oh
SrdjnrO @pao, sen 3iIs. <slepbpu 0atoHs'
uine 23O-T. O2e3ls-2o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

InInD NrnlbeiL Nf0. IUc.--IAc
Sbeloon girnen pro @orb 25c.
gliagara Erau6cu pro ssorb Loo.
Gitgouen 70 fir .. 15c. --2Oc.
Nlarocco Erau6cn bro 'gnro lOc.
Ton9crncn pro Db0 2Oc. 2oc.
California Grongeu Iso 20c 3Oc.
1lorioa Grar1en Deo 25c, SOc.
1uitein. pro 4huio .10c.
GiropaTrust, pro Stiid Sc. --lOc,
Seiocli bro %hm0. ....1 Be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
Serfaaic olIi Der saItinorcr 9lftieu.
FIRST CALL.

Q 600 ilHiteo abs fnAe 5er............ sGM
900 llnicb Rgs 4cr........ Sl5s
200 M}n & VA n Acr.....4. 3B
8U0 llHirp NpS HnS 0cr..4..... MI
N slHibriie lniico 4A'e tout...... 1N
20 sluibele Si0eiiip N Iepoit l9a
4 Nuibeilc 9iorlbcrn s'enfrul ... s4M
o Wntbeie @ommer 1rcot pio I02a.
elntbeic Is @ 6 & y conl lo2it
10 Ani0cie Il g 6to s @uar. .le0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

9erinngt:
Qmfina Unemployment Grdlauge" 4OS, 0uiis
man @niibua. II Sits2 2eEingtunGtTnhs
(Cu1IS,S&G)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

We notice that one OF the candidates
for governor in speaking against COM
pulsory school attendance makes the
statement: we are not prepared to
double our educational tacilities.' L:
a compulsory school attendance law
would require the doubling Cf educa-
tional facilities then there can be no
stronger argument made in favor OF
such a law. If that large a per cent
age of tae white children are out of
school wao should be there then it
behooves the people OF S5uth Caro-
lima to wake up and be doing some
thing for these unfortunate children
# their parents and guardians are not
regarding the rights OF these helpless
little ones then the strong arm OF eae
State should be brought into play for
the rig1ts # these children to become
the very best citizens possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17
YES. PUNISH THEM .tLL.

In 4 recent Issue We commented
editorially upon the efforts at Spar
tanburg to Gowl down senator Smith,
The New5erry Herald and News mad
this paragraph recently:
Punish the Howlars-HeadIine edi-
tcg;aI in Orangeburg Times and Demo
crat
OF course y,u mean those at tae Co
Iumbia meeting who "hechled" Ricn-
ards.
You're right, We mean those, too.
No policy Of standing by friends and
Furnishing enemies for us. No sus-
gestion of Furnishing those who are
against US politically, and freedom
!or all who a~e WITH US. Howling
down ought to stop, and we're with
the authorities WAC attempt to eXer-
else their power to upnold the majes-
ty of the law. But let there be no
9artiality-Oranggburg Times and
and Democrat
You are righ- N~thjag is gained
3y howl.ng down. T. is 10, an Ell
Jeuca OF aa-.r good
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

The editor Of the Greenwood Index
thinks our estimate Of the number
who left the meeting there on Satur-
day When Gov. Blease left is too high,
He says ne counted only 90, certainly
not over Is. We are sure he did not
see them ALL Our estimate may have
been too high though we made it
much lower than sSme others. That
point, however, is not material any
way. AS matter Of fact we think
the number at all the meetings is ov-
erestimated Two thousand people,
for instance, is pretty big crowd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

Editor Aull, who is a supporter OF
the administration, frankly admits
that he was not impressed with
"Lang" Jennings looks. Rather for
midable, -Spartanburg Herald.
Not that at all Formidable, nay,
nay. That is the pictur eve had in our
mind of him from the newspaper re
ports and our disappointment was that
he was not formidable"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

Quite number OF our citizens
went down to the meeting at New
berry on Friday. They say Newber-
ry is all right and will vote right
Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal,
18th.
Sure Newberry is all right. Nobody
ever said otherwise. We have been all
right and will continue all right,
thank you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17
BiRBECUES.

g. 3 3 &. &: 3 g Q g. g g 9 9 9 3
TIE Rural Improvement association
OF Hunter-DeWalt school of Jolly
Street district Will give first class
barbecue at the new school house for
tae benefit of the school July 2S
campaign day.
Boinest Werts,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

The University of South Carolina
mas gone to Virginia for a president.
We had thought that Acting President
Moore would have filled the bill The
University has been doing mighty we'll
under MS management
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

glad 10 Jake you out in the country or
to any other place you may desire to
90. but We are going to defeat Nj
Aiken if We can 'He hope this is
clear and plain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

Don't forget to enroll. And do it
now. There are only few more days
and If you fail to enroll you will not
be permitted to vote and it will be
your own fault. And be sure to
wlite your full name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17
TWO MORE MEETINGS.

In compa with Mr.. Fred. H. Dom
mick in his automobile and Mir. j. W.
Henderson we went to Abbeville Mon
Gav night TO attend the senatorial
campaign meeting at that place on
Tuesday. The roads from mere to
AbOeville are in fair condition. We
made the trip via the Dominick place,
Mudlic, Vauganville and crossed the
Saluda at Island Ford, and on by Nine
ty Six to Greenwood I'VE wanted
to go to Abbeville any way. 1t has
Detn good many years since we
lived in the old town and there Lave
been many changes not only in the
appearance Of TIE pace but in the
citizenship. There are not many IA
miliar aces among the people. We
had the pleasure # meeting Mr.. Hugl
Wilson who was at the time We lied
there editor o. the Press and Banner.
He is one Of tie few newspaper men
in South Carolina wao accumulated
a sufficiency to be able to retire in
his old age He looks, however, just
about like he did when We first met
him. any years ag1 Abbevil!e has
changed in many respects. There is
a new and handsome court house and
a new opera house, possibly. one Of
the best in the State. Then cotton
mill has been built and many other
evidences of progress are to be seen.
And there is a modern and up-to-date
hotel and it is run by Mr.. w. A. jamie
son who at one time operated the
Newberry hotel. This hotel is first
class in every particular. Then on
law range in those days were the
names of MCGOWAN and Parker and
Perrin and Cothran and Gary Now
they are not there. Many of them
moved away. There is one familiar
corner-L. w. White & Co., but Mr..
White is dead but the business is still
run by his sons Time brings many
changes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17
Friday, July II, 1914.

For the benefit OF the editor Of the
Press and Banner We will say that
Col. Aull can neither sing nor whistle,
so don't worry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17
+ \ =

We left Anderson Wednesday after
noon and came to Greenwood on the
inter-urban. This inter-Grban is doing
much to develop not only the towns
II this section but the rural dis
tricts in particular We wisil there
was some way to get the road extend.
ed to Newberry. And then on to c.
lumbia. If our people would get to-
gether CT tie proposition there might
be something doing. 1t is worth
while
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and WORKS off cold. 25c,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17
+ = +

We found a very strong Dominick
sentiment all through this section for
congress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

At Anderson on "Wednesday the at
tendance was not as large as was eN-
pected owing t. the fact that none OF
the mills closed down and therefore
there were very few Of the mill peo-
pie at the meeting, and the seasons
we're good and not a great many farm
crs were in attendance All tAe can
d:dates were given respectful hear
ing and liberal applause. It was said
by those VITO heard al the speeches
though that if you would Ndg a
crowd by the noise and applause that
II. Pollock was the favorite. There
we're a number of red Blease badges
in evidence and a number Of beautiful
Smith banners. A number of strong
anti-Blease people~estimated that the
crowd present at the meeting was
about 40 to As per cent. Blease while
the Blease people claimed the crowd
by about 60 to s. per cent. Blease.
Tae mill vote o. Anderson is about
5000 strong and is said to be 80 per
cent. Blease and he has also mad a
large majority of the GARNER vote and
many of these are still with him, though
SIX years ago they were Smith. Peo-
ple we'll informed of conditions say
that there has been very little if any
caange from two years ago when
Blease carried the county by about
2,4G0 majority. One man as We here
tofcre said knows about as much about
tie situation as another and very few
know anything. Some one will hear
one or two have changed and t1ey at
cnce conclude that the tide is turning.
1t takes several swallows to make a
spring.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17
CLEAR AND PLAIN.

TIE editor Of tae Abbeyi,le Press
end Banner WHO is Nj. Wyatt Aike1's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

TIE political meeting was held in
the beautiful grove in rear of the court
house. 1t was attended by about
1000 to 1900 persons many of whom
were ladies. All Of the speakers were
given good attention. Gov Blease
gave mis- time to reading the record
in the Richey pardon or parole case.
He said he went to Abbeville for that
purpose as many things had been said
about the case which were not true.
He did not do it, he said, in any
sense as an apology or in answer TO
anything tat may have been said on
the campaign. Senator Smith made
his usual cotton speech. Messrs.
Jennings and Pollock continued their
usual speeches in attacking what they
term the records Of Blease and Smith
and endeavoring to show that neither
Cne should be elected to the senate
So far as we have heard and read
taey aave not advanced a single rea-
son why they should be elected Mr..
Jennings took a Whack at calling
newspaper editor liar and some 9TH
er ugly things Mr. Pollock as an Off
set to this paid nigh tribute to the
press including editors and reporters.
Il seems TO US that tlis thing OF say
ing ugly things absut people and
newspapers by our candidates has
gone far enough and there should be
an end to it somew ere. It seems TO
be fashionable now il some humble
vcter asks a candidate a question .or
The candidate to huri back at him
some ugly epithet or 10 remind him
that ne has no brains II he would not
ask question: Well We guess it is
all right or it wouldn't be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

pleasant afterno was spent. The
crops in Abbeville along tais road
are very fine and in good condition
And il is a Deauti:u. country. In fact
t.e country on to Iva and from Iva 10
Anderson is a fine section Of South
Carolina. Nice farms and fine country
homes. And good wide roads.
The governor and Mr.. Dominick
had been invited TO come by there and
make speeches in the evening to the
mill operatives and the farmers o.
that seton o. Anderson county. The
meeting was held that evening in a
beautiful grove in rle town and the
meeting was attended by ab@ut 1000
people including a number OF ladies.
The governor and Mr.. Dominick we're
both very warmly received and liber-
ally applauded There was no doub;
about tbs being a community strong
y supporting Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

The AbbevilIe audience gave good
attention to all of the candidates and
liberal share OF applause to all of
item. The majority We should say OF
tie audience present was against
BIease and for Smith, though those
in p sition to know something Of the
sentiment of the county We're OF the
opinion that there had been few
G an2es and that the vote would be
about Is It vas two years ego be-
tween Biease and Jones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-17

In the afternoon We drove over to
Iva in Anderson county Where
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
DIES Of
SUDDEN ATTACK
]. A. Puckridge, Former
Resident, Here on Visit,
Dies of Kidney Trouble.

While enroute to his home at Spo-
kane, Wash, from Saltwater. Mimi.
where he has been visiting. ]. A.
Puckridge, a former resident of this
city, died at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
evening at the home of G. R. Samuel,
302 Cottonwood street. Kidney trou-
BILE, from which the deceased had suf-
fered for two years, was the cause of
his Demise.
Sudden Attack.
Mr.. Puckridge, together with his
wife, arrived here from saltwater
last Tuesday evening and stopped to
visit with his cousin, Mrs. Samuel.
They intended to leave for. the west
the following morning, but Mr. Puck
ridge suffered a sudden attack early
last Wednesday morning and never
left his bed. While he was subject
to the disease, Mr.. Puckridge had
been feeling very we'll before the at
tack.
Former Resident.
The deceased was we'll known in
Grand Forks, having run out of here
as an express messenger on the Great
Northern railway for several years.
He wac on trains between here and
the twin cities and also between here
and western points. He left here
about ten years ago.
Survived by Wife.
He was 81 years of g and is sur
vived by his wife, having no children.
Mr.. Puckridge grew steadily worse
after being taken i'll. A physician,
summoned at 5 o'clock last Saturday
morning, declared that Mr.. Puck
ridge could not live more than a few
hours at the most. The deceased was
a member Of the Masonic lodge.
Present Wreath.
As a token Of respect local express
messengers bought a beautiful floral
wreath and sent it to the Samuel
home.
The remains will be taken to Still
water on Great Northern train No. 80
this evening. The old home of the
deceased was at that place. Mrs. G..
r. Samuel will accompany Mrs.
Puckridge to saltwater with the re-
mains.