davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Trenton News

A marriage around which the
deepest interest centers occurred st
the home of Mr.. T. p. Salter on
Wednesday morning the 22nd of
July when their lovely daughter
became the wife of Mr.. E. L. Ry-
Al. Owing to the illness of the
groom's mother, the wedding was
very quiet only the immediate faml-
lies and few very intimate friends
being present. Miss Fannie Miller
and Miss Matte Harrison rendered
some splendid musical . selections
Just in advance of the ceremony and
at the appointed hour Miss Emma
Bouknight sounded the wedding
march and the bride leaning upon
the arm of the groom entered the
parlor, unattended and took their
places before a beautiful mound Of
flowers, where they were made man
and wife, the Rev. Graves Knight
performing the ceremony. The
bride who is one of Trenton's most
popular, most useful and most ac-
complished young ladies was ex-
tremely stylish in coat suit OF
blue moire with hat and gloves III
harmonizing colors. The groom
is a handsome, substantial young
business man, who has the entire
confidence and esteem of all "ho
know him and he is being showered
with congratulations upon his new
found happiness. The whole OF
Trenton rejoices that this young
couple, SO popular and so we'll be-
loved will make their home here.
A very elegant wedding breakfast
was served at ten o'clock, after
which they left amidst shower. OF
rice and good wishes by auto. for
Augusta, thence to Wrightsville
Beach for Two weeks visit.
Mrs. j. II. Courtney and little
Margaret are visiting Mrs. Court
ney's parents in Darlington.
Mrs. w. M. Leopard from Co
lumbia is here for two weeks
stay with friends and at hel com
ing all hearts and homes have beel
thrown open to her.
Miss Sallie Mae Tillman and Mrs
Mary Hill left on Monday for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Mt. Zion News.

The protracted meeting began at
Mt. Zion with very large atten-
dance. 1t taxed the churh to its
utmost seating capacity. Besides
other vinitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Mays from Horns Creek. Mr.
Sam Marsh with his two attractive
daughters from Harmony, and
Misses Rut and Grace Whitlock
with their brother W.: A. Whitlock
from Kitchings Mill. These are
children of DR.. w. A. Whitlock
and came over in their Automobile
to see their Grandfather Mr.; }. e..
Whitlock.
Among the visitors were several
of the ever present ever smiling
candidates.
The new organ is in place and is
place and is succeeding better than
its predecessor in raising its voice
above thai of the babies and the dogs.
OrOLDCT l<duudlu SuNO "S v" -
cellent sermons yesterday, but he
hopes to be aided soon by Rev. D.
D. Thames of Virginia.
Mrs. !. J. Couch with her little
son. recently spent week at the
home of her sister Mrs. w. A. Par
due.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Smith recently
paid a visit to the ll.ter's brother,
Mr.. George Bryant, who lives above
Edgeheld.
We had the pleasure last week
of seeing in our community Prof.
Long from Harmony and Mr.. Wal
lace Wise from Trenton
Our good nelghhors Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldred Barton are rejoicing over
the birth of a little son who has
come to brighten their home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
Meeting Devoid of Special Inter-
est. Attendance Small. Alb
solutely No Enthusiasm,
on Part of Voters.

The county csmpaign of 1914
will go down in history as being
one in which the rank ana file of
voters are |: mani:'esting practically
no interest. Up TO- this time three
meetings have been held and the at
tsndance has been far below that of
former years, and the voters appear
to be absolutely Indifferent, doubt
less having already made up their
minds fol whom they will vote. s!
Since the last issue of1the Adver-.
tiser two meetings have ,beeu held.
One att Republican church Friday
and another at Trenton Saturday.
At Republican the candidates for
the house and for master,spoke, and
Congressman James F. Byrnes also
gave an interesting account of what
he has accomplished during the past
two years. With all due respect to
the speakers, the feature of the day
. which seemed to interest the people
most was the royal feast which was
spread under the large oaks. The
ladies served delightful dinner for
the benefit of the church, realizing
about SO. They also served refresh
ing iced tea and lemonade.
Everybody enjoyed the dag at
Republican. The candidates are
iovial, good-natured set who elimi-
nate personalities altogether in
their speeches. All of them are run
ming on practically the same plat
form. The issues discussed have
been formulated by the candidates
themselves. The kindly hospitality
IF the good people of Republican
aud the good fellowship that per-
neated the atmosphere at Republl-
i can was commented upon generally,
| and everybody went away feeling
that it was day we'll spent, social
ly a, we'll as politically.
The meeting at Eepupllcan was
presided over by Mr.. Walter Cheat
ham who made an admirable chair
man.
The meeting at Trenton, which
was the third yet held, was attend
I'd bv very small number OF vot-
ers. 1t was called to order by Prof.
u. F. Long in Wise hall about |
o'clock. The candidates made prac-
tically their usual speeches. As
there are really no public questions
in which the people are deeply IN
ierested at this time, it is extremely
difficult for aspirants TO office to
present something new st each
meeting. Such matters as education,
ia:ation. good roads, ETC., are dis
,.ussed from different viewpoints.
At the close of the meeting
bountiful dinner was served by the
the Trenton ladies under the trees
gear the depot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29

killed and disabled $4,000 Federals
$4,000 more than Lee had in his
army all told. The morning of the
9th OF April dawned with gloomy
outlook. 1t was then that bayonets
were affixed to muskets, arms stack
ed, and cartridge-boxes unslung,
and hung upon the stacks, then
slowly and with reluctance that was
appealingly' pathetic, the torn and
tattered battle-fags were leaned
against the stack. The emotion of
the conquered. soldiery was really
sad to witness. Some who had car.
lied and followed those ragged
standards through the four years of
strife, rushed from the ranks, bent
about their old flags and pressed
them to their lips. When the Sons
of Dixie" learned that the Con-
federacy was overthrowD aud their
leader had been compelled to sur
render his once invincible army,
they sDuh no longer control their
emotions, and tears ran like water
down their shrunken faces. The
flags which they still carried were
objects of undisguised affection.
These banners had gone down be-
fore overwhelming numbers; and
torn by shells, riddled with bullets
and laden with powder anl smoke
of battle. These high-mettled men
began to tear the flags from the
stats and hide them in their bos-
SONS, as trey met them with their
burning lips. They wanted to
keep them, as they wanted to keep
the old canteen with a bullet, hole
through it, or the rusty gray jacket
that had been torn by Canistor:
they loved those flags, as mother
loves her first born, and will love
them forever. as mementoes of the
unparalleled Struggle; and because
they symbolized the bloodshed and
glory of nearly a thousand battles
A color bearer of the % Alabama.
Regiment, was in the act of cutting
his flag from the staff, and yankee
saw what he was doing, and walk
ing up, said, "hold on there, give
me that flag: The six foot~-Ala-
bamian with teeth clinched, and
every nerve contracted, and with a
defiant look, said to him, D. you,
yon have run from this flag many a
time, and had rather die than to
give to you, but Gen. Lee says do 1t
and l will" Thus ne Southern
army melted away. the flag went
down, and the brave fellows laid
down the nusket for the hoe, the
saber for the plow, and the sword
for the pen and rivival.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29

useful being left? Jesus told us. US:
"Ye are the salt of the earth. inst
enough left to keep the whole world
from absolute corruption; enough
taken to crafty the Father! Our
mistake lies: here. We have gotten
in the habit of looking upon this
life asstbe real life. We cannot re-
alize that tits the Introductory chap
ter ofsslife; the vestibule of eternity;
the early morning Of a sun that
shall never set. For this misconcep-
ton we are to be more pitied than
censured. Yet it does seem that the
Father is weaving us away from
this idea. 1--WE dream that all talents
are to be exercised ION earth or not
at all; that Heaven has no right 70:
anything except what may be LETT
after we have spent all, like predIi.
gals, in time and on self. Whsta
pity! We blindly regard all prepara-
tion as wasted because the ripe
fruits do not gravitate to earth.
We lose sight of the consumption
of even this world. We seem, in OUT
selfish ambitions. to disregard the
many mansions in the sky. We Lose.
sight of the trouble that Christ has
taken to prepare a place for Us. 70 60
US it matters not If no inhabitanti
occupies that mansion. We reasQD
that any time will do to 60 to that
mansion. Self frst;> the Father at7
terwafd; time first, eternity after
ward; we forget to let the dead
bury their dead, and that the fa-
ther is God of the living. We lose
sight of the fact that the departure
of Fathers ia not a funeral, but a
triumphant march, to the city of,
glory. When I pray for the restora-i
tion of others l do so with great
fervor and persistency, because !
cannot love them as I do my own.
But when / pray for the restoratloa,
of my own, do SO moderately
| know the danger of living! | have;
never Internationally prayed for
my own recovery. never will lp
my arms they may feel safe, butt y
know they are never safe until %
the Fathers arms. And [ know how
to sing,
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast"
Yes, everything that God sends to
his children is worth while-prosperl-
ty or adversely; sickness or health;
time or eternity; life or death. And
when the curtain begins to fall l
hope 20 be able to say, good-bye-l
90 to the Father. Farewell, but
not forever" and to say, good
night" earthly parents, good morn
ing my Father.
E. c. Bailey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29

visit to Washington and Atlantic
City.
3 We consider ourselves fortunate
to have as closer neighhor that
splendid young gentleman Mr..
Belts Bouknight. He, has rented
Pine Home where he will carry on
scientific farming for the next
several years.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
@nt babansesommen.

Bon gliid f5nncn Golparb ReGor.
mid Don gciuport, Soicpb Darinocp
pon Der Delta stpenuc uno gbarles
yarnllrn. bon go. 63S Sit Sedite
Strabc, iaaeu. gie beianben iid, &c.
itern Wscrgen on Worb einer 2ofomo.
iipe Der gemniuIuduia gabm bic an
Ser ggaIeiton alpeinle, Slpiid)en Der
iyiiniten ino Sediien StraBe, infoIoe
fnltd,er BeiheniteIliing NIT einer Ant
5abl Sradltpagaons follioirtr. lluntit-
telbnr Dor Der aoIliiicn iprangeit Die
orei wianncr bon Der 9ofomotipe al
nno fnneu beim JolIen NIT unbeoeu.
tenoeu Sdfanlmen oaDon, bic fie iih
i'm bend&barten Soipital gissn Barn.
ber3igen Samnriter perbinben Iieben,
mn Sann ribis on oie Gr6eit ail
gebeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
6smielmiam,s SD8e.
Gie beiuGbrten gsamten iuerbtn NIT
elmer AmsnaBme iuiebsrseiuablt.

Die 5anIeImann 2ose go. 208, 3.
e u. W. trfreut ii9 zines ioIiben
Wahstbuns unb sunebmenben Wobls
iianbs. Oiefen ipillsommsnen Stanb
Der Dinge ersdben bic 8sridte. ipel1e
Der Sabresperlammluns porseissi
iuurben. Der Mbgang bur9 5obess
id0e unttr ben Wlitgliebern III burf
bic 4ufnnbme neter aanbiodien msbr
uIs aisgesli@m. Der 6allnbau ma9t
CUTE 5ortf9ritte unb binnsn ipenigen
Wondten ipirb bic beutide syrsimaus
rerlpge in einem Der f41Hiten 2smpel
pohnen. Das gsbGubs, in prG1tigs
iier Gage an Der Clifton apenus, sebt
feiner WoIenbuns itneu snissssn.
hit nur eiu5issr Nusnabme fpurs
ftn bic IsbtiGbrissn kipdbrien Beams
ten einftimmis pisbsrseiudblt. Di.
Nusnabms bilbsis Der pffi1teifriss
Ssfretdr 5ur Guiiab 2ambed, Der
cine @ieberipdbl, Die ibm fi9er setpes
fen mare, ablebnen mubte, bsnn ieits
BEN er ben Observation-Disclosures I'M
Dsutfhsn proteiiantifden WaiIen.
baus angsnommen bat, febtt es inn
On 3eit 5ur ssipiifsnbaften Grlebis
suns Der Getretdriatspflidten. Die
Ginfiibruns Der genmten srfolst In
Der Sibuns au,Sl4. Dsasmber. gs
iinb bic nahbenanai,n 6srren, bic 3u
ben betannteIteH Yiirsern Der Stabt
sdblen:
Mm. graDbis, Msiiter pom Gtubl.
gbp. 8rodmann. Griter Worieter.
6. $. 6. 5uefnsr. 3ireitsr 9orite,
her.
grnii 7rop. G6asmeifter.
Darn s. Gaaut, Gefretdr.
Sobn Stneber, griter S9dffner.
Sobn Rabiiis, 3ipeitsr SHaffnsr.
gbas. 90. propbster, geobadier.
Z. linton 9fpriI, Griisr Gtsmaro.
0ermann 6. papie. Speittr Gtttps
arb.
sruftxs ber 2oss, Z. 8. 8rods
mann. 3 Sabre, Wdlisr Ul. Gfoenls,
2 Sabre, albert geder, / Sabr.
9ruftxs tes 3D. unb M.sJonbs.
grnis Iron o. u. pope, Nm. Bran.
tis.
Rspraisniant fr Tlafonit 2ibrarb
MHoeidtipn, Ssnrp g. Wilbe.
Reprdfentant Sss Rslisf aoHmits
tees, @ottiitb Sillsr.
ReprSisntnnt bss Waionie Gmplops
mtnt 9urtaus. 5erbert Gilbshous.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
Der gtabtratb
Ter tempprGre Glsftri3itatsfontrafl
anf breihis Gage berldnsert.
0eid)dftsorsaniintione islleH nene
Crbinans fir Gleftrisitdtsraten
amsasbeiten laijen.

Der eegentpdrtige tempordre Son.
trait Jpiihen Der Gtabt iino Der
Union t3as & electric 60. nit De5ua
aut Gleftri3itatsraten, tpirb peitere
hreibig 9age in Strait ieim Inn IN.
5rriiden ben itdbtiiden @eb6rben unt
Der Union Gas & electric 60. @e.
Iegenbeit 5i geben, ii1 iiber Die neieil
0faten Su eifiigen.
90 beihloB gdtern Boruliftag Der
Staotratb einitimmig auf Ginpieb.
lung oes 4onrmittees fir Beleiiftung
umo Die Union Gas & electric Co.,
ipurSe ierner anseipieien. biHnen sebtl
Sagen ibre slntiport aiif ben gerid)i
oes Grperten Sing oem Staotuupalt
SdoenIe oii5iiteIlen.
8iirgermciiter Spiegef uiiter5eif-
nete bic neue SrSinans, bilr6 Ueld)e
Der sesenipdrtise teinporare aontratt
81 5ebn Gents pro ailofpattitiiuoe Der.
Iangert miro, unneraiisIid,, nadoenl
lie Inn initerbreitet ipor6en mar, 70.
BOB iie iofort in araft frat. 9ieies
mar uotbig, oa Der teinpordre 3on-
trait nit oen geitrigen 9age ablief.
sSn Der belltigen Stabtratbsiiblng
miro Serr WeiIlen beantragen. bab
Die San0elsfammer, Der BuiineB
Wlen's Gliib inib Die s5e6ernteo Sun.
proDement gliioeiation eriiiht peroen.
elm Sonberfonlmitiee 5u ernelrnen,
ons iid NIT Der israee Der Glettriji.
tatsraten beiddftisen uno benz StaSt.
ratb ben Gntiuilrf etner Grbirnii5 IN.
ierbreiten ioa, in pelhem oieie @e.
ielidaiten lire 8iinif)e NIT ge3ug
aui bic neiien Gleftri5itdtsraten ME.
ocrleaen iclien.
StaotratbsmitgIicS Snrri6 bon
Der iieliiiten Warb miro beiite cine
bon 5oblreifen 8iirsern bon glpon.
bale, ginton pIace inib anoeren Dor.
itaoten irnter3eihnete Yetition iuiter.
breiten, in tpeld)er Die getenten erfld.
reH. SoB ibrer gluiidJt na6 Die Dor
eiiliger 3eit onrbgefiibrte Meorgani.
iation 6es StraBenbabnperfebrs ii1
abiolnt nidlt befpabrt bat. sic perlan.
gen bdber, baB bic slbononle Clinic, Die
8lerI0nle 9irrie iiIb bic @iitton Blnce
Clinic In 8ufimit tpieber auf ben ur.
ipriinglidJen Houten perfebren ioaen.
GtaotratbsmisIieb lirif,c ruiro cine
Yetition porlegen, IN ipelder oringenb
Inn cine iofortise Siepnrotiir oes
Marttbnnies al Der Court Strabe
nadseiuft Eiro.
StabtrotbsmitsIieb aeidert bon
Der 12. @nrb miinidt, baB Die Union
Gas & electric 60. peranInBt mer6e,
mmperjiieIib cine @nsIeititng an Der
glmiS giueniie au Iegen.
GtaotratbsmitgIie0 Shnei6er bon
Der IA. @arb ipir6 eineiI tpeitercn
antraa be3iisIib oes BON ibm on Der
Central nnb syreeninn 9Ipenue &c.
ipiinitten itdotHden 1abebnries I'M.
terbreitcn. Can't oieiem Mntrag foa
scr gtaotamDalt dngeipieien perocn.
Die n0tIige ReioIiltion CUR s(ppropri.
iriIns beg fir bas gdoebous benotbig.
tan Giseuttuuls ~ ,snterbrsiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
Spmmerbeim sepliinbert.

Der SpirituoienbdnbIer Soiep9 u.
Dtaqnus puroe geiteru telegrdpblidl
bnpon uerIt1nbigt, OaB eiu ginbredcr
icinern Sommerbeim in Soen Ditd,
einen 9eild, obgeItattet bot uno oaB
elm eepiiier GarI Sail iib ais Der ner'
meiutIid)e Giubred,er in 8etostp IN
Salt befinoet. Gin oeHl 8erbafteten
murSen aIeiSer. ole Gtgeutbim oou
Serrn Dtaenus iinb, geilmhen uno
ouberoem bate iicb Der 8uride ftoT
aQe 8ertbind)en sltm Wtitnebmen 3il-
iammengepadt, ais er oerboitet nur.
oe. Serr Magnus miro IN einiaen Ia.
gen nab Mi6isan reiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01

te tbrer aniiftig puroe, babe er tie in
9esenpart ollsr 2sute auf oas grus
talite mibhanbelt uno beiAimpft.
Qu6 gu Sailfe babe er iie oft mtf@
bdrbelt unb me6rmals 9ebrobt, 5uerit
iie unb banu iich felbit aus Der DeGt
5u Idoffen. 9a lie inter otsieu I'M
itdnOen befiir6tet, baB er ieBt, no lie
i'm Oertlagt babe, Ieine Oro6uug
iunbr MAIDEN peroe, oerlan9t lie oen
pOrber ertpdbnten @inbaItsbefebI
81 3luB Ga den.
5arrp Sterne unb eugene $. Gterz
ne iinb Observation-Disclosures Don 90.
pbie Sterne, perfpnulien $4,000,
Carolina so. Horblo6 unb german
Mitermanu iinb Seitamentspollitrea
der BON 6. 8. @eitermann, perionuz
lien $4,000, 8runoeigentbum $780,
600.
2lbsrt s., eibneD 5, S. 9trtbur
unb Sarrp u. s5reiberg unb Gbos.
g. Stir Iino SeitamentsboGlitreder
pOn SoIepb iSreibers, perIoHalien
$4,000, @runoeigentbum $65000.
&ote Cannon 1T Radlabperipalte-
rim ben Spbn g. Cannon, 9runbei-
asntbum $4,000.
6alIis ). Ribse 1T Ro9labDerpuls
term BON Sarrp 6. Rtogs, perionds
lien $1,000, @runbetgentbum, $4,000
gnna W. @rieie 1T Nu9labperpal-
term ppnn Warb Srieie, Srunoeigen-
tbum $4,000.
Der pcrI0nli9e Ha9lab bes Senrp
Roebsr betrGat S2700, oerienige bes
5reb Carl $685.. II; berjeniee b:s
Seth gbans $488165; berienige Der
Nlarie q. Glo 1921. "a; berieni9e
Der Murb GOa Wplf $S770.70.
Wlargaret Safer 1T Ro6labbers
palterin BON Qnnu Geperts, perfpHas
lien $3.50, @runbsigent6um $2500.
8eri6ieoenes.
0m. 8. Wolonep erlangte Elm ltr-
tbeil iiber $2S5.63 segen Sreb. y.
gilbert; bic Some Building 2oun
So. elm ioI9es iiber $2536.44 uno
elm peiteres iiber $1206961 geger
8oIter 8. unb 2ueqa M. Satfielo;
bic Mbite seroit Refriserutor Go. eiA
iOI6es ii6er $185.16 gsgen Malter 6.
9rudemeher.
cSn Der $4,000 etnbsnerIabflage,
pel6e 6enrp Strieoelmener auT
8runb ansebli6er Sddbiguns ieines
9runoeieenthums an Monaiterp Rodo
oeaen bic Stabt Cincinnati eingeretd)t
bate, fpurbs Elm 8erbttt gu Suniten
Ser 8ertIagtsn obgege6en.
Wartba gu9dnou bat eine Wed-
Ielfprherun9 iibsr $1,000 aegen Ria
thorb unb Wlorie Mc2tlpin eiugetlast
unp ben 8erfauf bes oIs Stcherbett
perpfdnbeten Mobtlidrs beantrust
Der Mafcoerpalter Der Heabins
Greamerb So. puroe ermGhttgt, Die
attioa bes @eiGdftes an Ben RieIena
BERG auf beIien gngebot i'm getrase
DON S345o gu pertuuFen.
Dor &i6ter Qugb murbe eeitern
bic gerbonbluns ser &lags aufsenom'
men, ourh pelte Sobu Stprep, 4026
Clifton gpenue, unb onoere geIppbnsr
BON qlnberfons 5errp bic Union Re-
buctipn Comp. 5ipingsu pOleu. Tbr
GtabliFement innsr6alb Der Staotz
areusen gu I6lieben uno Deiter aufs
2anb 81 perIegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
aas bex 0eridjtsb5fex.
greb. gdJrosber, Sanptbetbeilister ID
bem 6. g. Gibslby GrpreiiHmss'
Irosef,
Srat ssifcrm sesen ieineH Mitanse'
flasten Geiba Talfenitein als
Gtaatssenge anf.
GeindJ nm Grnemnnns eines geripal'
ters fir ben gsadlah Der ermOroe'
ten gran amaIie Hofiuea por.
IGnfis absepieien.

gnidsinsnO sefdbrli4er gurfAs
re4taeitis in @eipubrIam ssnOms
men. - SdabeuerfabtlaSsn.
gbsideibumss> unb glimenten.
Jd[Ie. - Gin g5esatte. Der i.in
pfsro Der Janlilis DOr3isbt. =
Qlnts.Wort.m grflaruns als 1eita.
msnt auseluFen. = Ra4labia4.n.
- 0erf9ieosnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01

E3arum on SdmorrbOibeH Ieiber, nenri
Elm 70 etnfades. peruaHitiges unb rnbtlulrs
DlttteI, ipte gndielis, IN oeinem eereilc tlt.
g,ergeiiee oeine 3ett niht nit @tnreibhhaeH.
Bufds unb nnsluiru @ebeimmttielH, uuo ieee
bid ntht ner @einbJ aus. betilen Elu biift
lrfdbrlicbe @inpItbuHgen ron aebmttteln ~
beriblinuerTt. Wlun bebenie, oab @ebeInr
mittel nnr dui fur5e Belt IiHoern. iiub bnb eiH
ecberaefhfpfr biei fdlimmer III, ais SdInptra
boiben Anuicfs bnaegen bat bic Rrobe etuer
aiu1r8ieldbrigen griabruna beiiaHbeH nrio ivtro
ben ben Ncr8icu llet Ebulen errptobleri. Iros
ben perhen bon q, Reuffdboier q 0o., Bp6
1916. gsgtp Oori, fret bsrIanbt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The stock
market today recovered much OF the
ground lost in last weeks declining
Improvement began at the
outset end was maintained "a the
very end. at which time the davis
best prices were recorded. Trading
was on a larger scale than at most
any time since the resumption of ope1
dealings with activity most
Ell Ill the International group, Net
gains averaged almost two ppints.
with sharp ~recoveries from their mini
mum by such important shares as
the United States Steel and Southern
Pacific.
The rise extended I O a number of
~specialties, including euuipment
stocks and Bethlehem Steel. A few
OF. the less active stocks, including
Chicago & Northwestern and Chesa-
peake & Ohio, fell to established
prices.
Mucl of today's buying came from
the short interest, but, according to
reports, the rise was accelerated by
Investment buying from out of town.
Heayiness of Northwestern was asso-
ciated with the road statement for
November, which showed a net lose
slightly In excess of s60O.O00 while the
Southern Railway suffered TO a similar
extent for the same period,
Foreign exchange declined Ito the
bottom price of the year, cables and
sight drafts on London being quoted
at 4.S5 7.S and as respectively.
Time money also touched the mini
mum figures since January last, loans
from 80 days to six months being
made at 3 3-4 per cent. Mercantile
paper of the better quality was easier.
Bonds were equally firm with the
stock list. some OF the investment is
sues showing marked gains. Total
sales. a value. were s ,33O,900.
United States Government bonds
were UNCHANGED on cali $500
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
NEW County VIII
Re Voted IN TOdDy

Many Anderson people are interest
cd in the election which will be held
today for the purpose of deciding
whether there shall be q new county
formed of portions OF Greenwood, Alb
bevtlle and Edgeficld. Advocates OF
the new county say that the ayes
have II" by II small majority. while
others who prefer TO let matters re-
main as they are, predict that the
county Will never be formed. The
name "McDutIie" was suggested and
seems TO have been generally accept
q" as II lifting name for the prOpos-
ed new division of this State though
the name Cary" suggested by an
Edgefield citizen. Is reported to have
found some favor. Mccormick will be
the county seat should the county be
established. Governor Blease several
weeks ago received the report Of the
commissioners appointed to handle the
details incident to surveying the boun-
daries OF the proposed county, and
called IL special election to be held
December %. Advocates OF the move
mcnt for the formation Of this pro-
posed county have obtained n list of
names of 30 citizens within h con-
fines OF the proposed county Tho will
bear the expense OF erecting the nee
essary buildings in the event the cleo
ton results favorably. Most OF these
men reside at Mccormick, the propos-
ed county seat. The poposed county
will have an area Of 405 ID square
niles. The voters will cast their bal
lots for and against the formation OF
the county. and also for the name they
desire 1t to possess and the desired
county seat.