davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
A STRONG NAN

Lowndes ]. Browning Of Union is In
the city. He Is a candidate for gov
ernor. There might bo u slight chance
for him to be elected. II there should
be South Carolina would have in him
"a courageous, manly, high-t0ned gov
ernor. and a man trained in matters Of
state. He was for number of years
a member OF the house OF represen-
1tattyes, and for y part Of the time wss
chairman Of the ways and means com.
mittee He is q farmer, not one or the
city kind. but a farmer who lives IN
the country. several miles away from
any railroad, and makes his living by
hard work. edo i st know what
Mr.. Browning's chances gre ANY man
who attempts proenostication there
days 10 foolish
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
CENSUS BUREAU
TELLS OF COTTON
EiARKET is CONCERNED
.I OVER REPORT :
4 :I.'... - ~ ,sH 'it
THE FINAL FIGURES
Two Announcements Aret Inpor-
tant and May Result in Wide
Price Changes
THE FINAL FIGURES
(By Associated Preaal


New Orleans, March 17.-This week
the cotton market will be concerned
chiefly with the bureau exports. Tues
day the census bureau will issue Its
figures on consumption of cotton in
this country and Friday It will appear
with the final report of the seasons
ginning.
Both of these results are important
and may result In wide price changes.
The last report on consumption. put
the total for the first i've months Of
the season at 2.518,345 bales, against
Z, 2,4O3,759 a year ago. Bulls against
that business conditions among the
mills of this country are such that
continued large consumption is indi-
Gated. On the other hand bears call
attention to the recent falling bff in
Northern mills takihgs as good rea-
son not to expect larger February con-
sumption than last year. ,,ii
The ginning report wiz bring the
crop down to the end OF February and
practically will count the total crop
grown. According to the latest an
nouncement, the total viii not include
Inter? instead that item will he con-
sidered separately. The trade all
along has been figuring ON a report Of
from 14,500,000 to i4,750,000 bales. in
cluding linters. The amount OF lin
ters in the country is estimated at
$4,000 Bales up 10 915. .6I1. AS the
matter now stands, the trade looks for
a total rrnnyc9 :1>.:.... ct. .;., -. s,,i.ry-
where around 100000 bales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
TREMENDOUS FUTURE

This Is Il great and stupendOus en-
Duke. This magician wishes to trans
( form the Piedmont country of the
south into the richest and most sub
stantial part Of the world. He has
money enough tq carry him through
life and yet leave some for the income
tax collectors. He does not wish, OF
course, to be tied-up with any enter
prise that Is Il failure, and he has an
nounced that he will not promote any
railway extenaon matter unless the
part that has undertaken proves to
be success. That cannot apply to
Anderson OF course, for this city is do
ing all that 1t can to make the success
OF the G. s. & a. and Mr.. Duke might
well put his money here now for ex-
tension. But 10 return to the sub
ject-
The 1ntelligencer has known since
T Intelligencer has known since
t recent visit of Mr. Duke, will re-
quire many millions of dollars. 1t will
give the cotton producer ready money
through the fall, and yet not take all
of his cotton when the prices are low
on the first markets. This warehouse
system. which incidentally would
make the John l.. McLaurin scheme
look like a toy, would free the cot
ton mills from the graft and tyranny
of commission, houses. we hope that
Mr.. Duke Wilt get the cooperation
necessary and will put the matter
through, and that he will eventually
receive the good will of the people
whom he is seeking to assist, while
at the same time. Of course, seeking
to make himself great factor IN the
worlds commerce. He now stands
about Goth in the list of the richest
men Of this country. We would rather
see him engage in cooperating with
the south in commercial! and indus
trial upbuilding rather than to be
rearing nnh1Lc I,h-:-.: :;1. s t.io benefit st
OF the few and engaging in other such
ways Of ridding himself OF money.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
SECRETARY ID. II. MINIS

90 ss 3 .
Friends OF ID. HI Minis will be in
terested in the announcement that he
has eentered on his new duties as
Extension Secretary" Of the local Y.
NJ. G. A., and IL being very warmly re-
ceiyed. The board OF directors of the
local association have splendid op-
iniOn of the grade OF work Mr.. Minis
has been doing as assistant secretary
of the Anderson Y. NJ. G. A, and are
very glad 20 have him as their rep
resentative in this new field OF Ia
Dor.
AS stated recently in The Intellt-
gencer, the plan OF the extension work
which the association is now carry
ing on in Anderson is novel in the
South and y. NJ G.. A. authorities, as
we'll az manufacturing industries gem
orally throughout the South will watch
with interest the development of the
scheme In Anderson.
The directors Of the local associat-
ion feel that they have the right man
In Mr.. Minis for this important work.
They feel that he knows what to do
and how TO do it in the mill villages,
because of the fact that he has not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
TOO MUCH BAD LIQUOR

It is stated that the ministers OF the
city are considerably stirred by the
amount of drunkenness and reported
gambling that Is going on In the city.
The police station was filled Satur-
day night. The effects OF mean liquor
are seen on every side. The manner
of selling it is so stealthy that the POI
lice cannot get chance to suppress
Il. for 1t is reported that the city is
infested with the hip-pocket blind
tigers.
1t is said on good authority that the
preachers have learned that there is
gambling going on in the pool rooms
and that'minors are enticed in by wild
youths, and ~that&things are done In
some pool rooms that would horrify
the people of Anderson. We do mol
know anything of the location OF said
places, whether they are in the heart
tof the city or not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Wilson Puts Stamp
OF Approval ON Anti
Trust Amendments

Washington, Mar. 16-President
wilson, At s conference tonignt with
the house judiciary committee on
Trusts, put the stamp of adminfssra-
tion approval on the substance of the
four bills to amend the antitrust
laws. which the committee submitted
In o practically final form. There will
be another conferences att the white
house within a week, and members OF
the committee asserted tonight that
unless protrActed discussion should
be raised In the full committee when
the measures are presented, all four
bills to strengthen the Sherman law,
covering interlecking directorates,
holding companies, trades relations
and definitions of restraints OF trade,
would be reported to the house within
a fortnight. s,s ~. .;,sss
President Wilson indicated his he-
lief that It would he better TO consoIs,
,idate all the bills into one, In order
to expedite Legislation. AZ!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

only been an outside oyerseer or a
leading mill village, bat has had sew
ePal years experience as assistant sec
retafy of the Y. M. C. A. at the Mon
aghan Mills in Greenville.
The first issme nf the Ce.n;sf, which
Is edited by Il NJ Burnett. genera.
secretacy of the local Y. M. C. A.
speaks editorially of Mr.. Minis and
his frnportant work as follows:
& !, nave in, this, our first issue,
pteturs, of d. H Minis, who is the
sfSelal REPRESENTATIVE OF the Ander-
son Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion and who is employed solely by the
corp orations managed by Messrs. Lii
goit, I6ssett and Hammett. Mr.. MINIS
WI dssspte all fiof his time to worir
id the different mill villages. He win
be in. .yoyr village each week, WE want
gS5 y75s e af acquainted safHsad with with RI riight
he has lived In mil village for
several years. He is not lah-da-laha
billy in-an- all -day-and-up-night kind
OF ah aindiyidnai- --he means businesS
andswants TO o;Hslp you. He has been
doi1s tho kind Of work he will talk
TO You about for several years"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Chester County News.

Chester County News.
Anderson college was fortunate In
securing Prof. William II. Hand as
president OF that institution. The
trustees now have more reason to con-
gratulate themselves In securing the
services OF an educator OF wide exper-
ience and recognized ability. A dele
cation, OF educators visited Anderson
just the other day and urgently re-
quested the trustees of this college to
release Prof. Hand from his acceptance
uf the presidency and allow him to con-
dnue his work in the interest OF the
eiuGatiohal systeni of the state. Prof,
Hand has the reputation OF being the
EgFeatest high school inspector in the
South and his efforts in this direction
have been crowned with success and
the diigh school system he has built up
will be an eternal monument to his un-
-tiring efforts in this direction. His
place as high school inspector will bs
hard to fill and the schools OF the
state, will miss him, but we are for
tunate in having cortinence osrhis
labors In the state, and We predict a
prosperous future for Anderson College
under the management of President
Hand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
@UNCLE JOSH ASHLEY


Personally speaking, s~%e regret 20
see Citizen Josh Ashley enter the race
for the state senate. We believe the
old warrior OF many hard fought cam
paigns cdn be elected to the house of
representatives without leaving his
front door step. but to go to the state
senate he would have 20 make q cam
pafgn, and we believe that he Is not
the man he once was, physically.
There is no doubt of one thing. Uncle
Josh has always been on the, job
every time that the people sent him
TO Columbia. He was ever attentive
to busines aud was not slow to form
.conclusions OF his own. He has at
tracted moro attention in the legisla
ture than any other man in, the last
20 years, with one or two possible ex-
ceptions.
We have not always endorsed his pol
icy on statewide ISSUES, in fact fire.
quietly disagreed with him, but for To-
cal legislation he is always trying to
serve his people right.
we believe that he would be taxing
too great risk with his health to SO
out into the hot sun this summer, bur
IL lac does he will be heard from, OF
course.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
IIehb Grows Skin.

"A new method OF grlwing skin ovef
serious wounds and burns has been
successfully tried by DIR. IIossph
s3chIilaskins flptse physician iatg1.ebanl
on Hospital, Through a. s=ssssii.s14s.iis nfoss
cess OF much light end fresh air skIn
has been grown on large wounds
which othaTwfse would have renuifed
the difficult and uncertain, operation
OF skin. grafkln "A little boy with
20 square inches of skin on his ileci;
and chest burned on, has been treated
by this new method, and Siischarged
with per9ece epidermis. Each day
DR.. Sehmasifsn Kept the little patient
out on an open porch with the large
wo1nG expo 4 50. tho air and sunshine
When there y as no sun, pcworful eiec-
trio rays WAka usnd to sSand Iaetlt il.ss.
the wound. The lights were also used
at night and the wound was always AZ
posed to The Air. 1t healed ranIark-
ably fast. a naw layer Oi akin covegina
the place Iecsfy. Other expaFi.
Enients have iet with the SANS puc.
cess nnd d ofs Ara cnnEl lflant In a lslss.
Ienee has % 4 Z d cure which nnaltes
skin grating 4 terror os the past.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
HAVE y. MI. G.. A.
FOR A SON
G. Cullen Salliyan Greatly Pleas
ed With she Grese Home In
City os Rss In 3. =

". taals ~. 4 =
s g. Cullen Sullivan, Of the iirm of
Hood & Sullivan, has returned from
Boston where he was called on blsf-
ness last week Mr.. Sullivan said
that on i1is arrival In the city Of beams
AID intenects he wsb unable 10 get
into a hotel, after having tried sew
en-. so he hied himself to the y. III. u.
Al. end presented his z. f.s @! IA. card
There he WAS. given 4 delightful room
aIid was made to feel &c home fsa
is mors than ever convinced thak Ans
derson riaeds1a 9reat &. ~. q. a. build
ing. Atr. Sullivan HaB amazed &c the
Things ne saw IN tne Y. M! G.. A. iii
B0stnnll II Is 81 great home n. It'll "a Gar
'reisgioust lnflt5ehces &c .ses shro NJ
Around the lives os the y0aitg Illes. who
so there Tor losigiSg. 3fS 9naiiyaE
VIII dedicate his etfoftsst "a Esttin&
= homie Cor the +. AZ C.: a. IL Ander-
son. a g Z
On his return trip Esf Sullivan stop
ped over In Washingtoa and there
saw congress In session ali day Sat-
ur.tAy working on MI; Levers sYS.s
100000 appropriation bill-end xhat
is some billS ns all OF che appropris
ations BY the state lsgis ssstaSs amount
lever wFesiled for she siiI EII sIas
SOng and when he 6nnal ~ pDa e Ia 4
vote and i WAS passed 81 atllrlJav a.
tern loon, tha gknie iittts South Eefo-
tinlan was given an oNatfon. wifok
was led by the Republican 10 IA tie
e q q knock sYsrythlnE tfs - $40 |srs
CEAIA -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
deadly Dope Habit.

One more ruse by which to get
dope" to Its users was discovered Eby
the police mafron at the Tornbs, Ia
New York Mrs Edward Smith called
and asked to visit her husband, who ID
there charged with petty larceny.
When submitted to the usual search my
the police matrons She appeared very
nervous. In nfact so much SO .ile mat
ron searched her a second time. This
time she parted the piumes on the wo-
mans hat and discovered peculiarly
shaped hatpii. which she Withdrew 10
examine Over the top of an ordinary
bead hatpins was saugly fitted can
of fountain pen. This was stuffed
with cotton which upon being re-
moved revealed ABOUT four grains OF
"a witish powder which DR.. LichteIl-
stein. the TcGnbs physician, said was
morphine. Mrs. smith, was locked
up. 81, 81. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
FUNERAL OF LIN. JONES
The Stranger Who Passed Away Here
Recently

hGeh1EEV
Torrington Conn. Times
The funeral OF Lewis NJ. Jones will
be held from tine Methodist chapel at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
William e. Scofield, pastor OF the
church, officiating. Burial VIII be in
Center cemetery and will be in charge
of the Masons
Mr., Jones, who was 7e years OF age,
died suddenly OF apcplexy at Antier-
son, s, C.s~EIe was born in BURLINGTON
this state, and had resided In Torring-
ton tor many years previous to going
south. He was employed at he plant
of the Union Hardware Company. His
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Jones'. Bacon.
of Maine. arrived in Torringtan today.
Besides his daughter he is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. M. IF Gaylord,
OF Washington, d. c., .Mrs. Mary
White, OF Shelton and Mrs. George
Craig OF Spencer, Mass.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
..CRgRCA N0TEs

Robert Baker, of Richmond. va.
sang the offertory at the First Baptist
chprehe. Sunday, Mr. Baker is well
known in Anderson and formerly rem
dereds fine service for the choir
In Sunday printed program at the
First Baptist Church, Dr. Vines has
this statement, after presenting sy-
nopsis of the work OF the annual
meeting. '.dgs are grateful to God. for
the progress made In all departments
OF the work Faithful work has been
done, and yet what heights have - 80
been attained. We stand challenged
by. possibilities not yet reached. with
one nniteas determined, prayerful ef-
fort we many make the coming year
the best IN our history"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
SPLENnID ARTICLE

At the meeting of the Anderson
Ministerial Union Monday there was
discussed the general tendency to
drinking and gambling in the city.
Rey. w. T. Belvin, who recently came
to this city from the South Georgia
conference, read splendid paper
which was 30 unique and so full of
humor and force as well as religious
thought that it was decided o file it
In the archives, and to have 1t pub
lished in The Intelligencer. We COM
mend this fine article to our readers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

yhe Intelligencer IL delivered by
carriers IN the city. II you. fail TO
get your paper regularly please notify
NJ opp0site your name Oh label
Of your paper ts printed date to which
yCrr paDer 10 paid. All caecks and
drafts should be drawn to The An
dsrROn IntelligenceF.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

people, and will 1e delivered free at
each homo in tn mill village. The
pen SIX; ,nos ir t,.e Comian are the
work of c. w eant, the gifted young
architect who IS associated with }. H.
Casey, architect. Mr.. FAINT also teaches
a class in mechanical drawing In the
Y. NJ. G.. A at night
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Z I, THE CONAN

We congratulate Secretary Burnett
of the Y. NJ g. AZ. on the first number
or his new GiagaEine sThe Comlan''.
which wac issued yesterday. We pre-
Al2a eAs. Sksa. sSs..... . 4 :. A.s,t,e,s
Il s,nl b elfsaiassS aans sas hin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

From what we read of Billy Sunday,
the baseball evangelist and the tens OF
thousands of converts he is making.
he is the very fellow that we need
to get all of the people of South Caro-
lima under tent and 60 for 'em.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

One of the Easter millinery open
ings will not be held for several days,
at which time DR.. Johnson will demon
strate how fine feathers may come ont
good eggs in his new electric incu-
bator.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

NJ Opposite your name Oh label
q your paper iB printed date to which
yCrr paDeF 10 paid. All caecKs and
drafts Shousd be drawn to The An
deraOn IntelligenceF.
- The Weather
Washington, March 16.-Weather:
South Carolina Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Summer hat, and some are milli-
merry.
= iiy Iown-rne sum
mer girl.
Some philanthropy might be label
led "Phoolanthropy."
Poet n es .he Y. p 4. viii certainly
have some live wires here this week
Congressman Lever wrested tri-
butte from the biggest crouch in con-
gresa.
Prest. Fairfax Harrison viii speak
OF Greenyille tonight. Missionary
work.
Whea Q man sells himself for mess
Of parridees, he must quail over the
results. @ ~ ,
--
i,, ssatd on itne oFlage at midnignt."
: s'toes seem that We may have the
&
ne sround hog can rest his lau-
'reis, We trust that dog days win also
/ GeaS tEe same
s i9e Anderson college girls made a
a.ioSN'E eay ail tne more beautiful and
sunny Yesterday.
;'hfoiished Tor all OF the time they re-
44ire et 4iie bunch who "set in."
49,
i, NstF, 1, 8ere ~ cases OF drunkenness
. f'Js 49, S AS1 SSihh6 "hi6hSy.
-.
anderson teachers may go to Spar
'ahoefs ana come nome all the more
W
tHere are 700 Few transients who
Wisn 70 transfer from one station to
Hhotner 10 make a union station de-
...---------- ~
oia aeorge wilson, president OF the
honorary membership OF the state
pssss ,ssociasio1' dropped In for q
car load load OF paper yesterday.
itesss9se ess5s!ls me Il +. a. Rally will be
I.eic "a tue armory does no mean that
5.a tstt 5!t stsll5qtsers have become militant
ever tl'e mileage bill,
$500
ssna W. trust they will prove it by
nArctllslg sn' the parade ana giving
tiss sss 70 the old soldiers.
E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
FLASHES

Il. . ~. q
F. l.. Half of Anderson has purchas-
ed stock OF goods in Atlanta and will
close out at large bankrupt sale here.
B. Green we'll known commercial
tailor of Columbia, is visiting II. H.
Rosenberg.
This is ST. Addy's day Are you
wearin' % the green? Sure and DR..
Diver Is, for ALI Bailey. his campaign
manager got it for .iG.
John Iinley's beautiful new home In
North Anderson was built before the
last unmber OF the Delineator came
out or folks would have said that he
got the idea out Of q pretty picture
In that magazine
Paul Burns who lives between AnIer-
son and Belton, had two hanA ONE
peacocks yesterday, Brought thom to
town in crocus sacks and scld Them.
Something out of the usual In dis
| play windows--at the office OF the
Southern Public Utilities company on
West Whitner street
Work on the Southern BeltB new
building win now be resumed, Jack
Frost and the ground hog having hit
the grit finally.
Ever "nuiI" topsa It 81 ali the fad
now. Glass agate with eagle eye also
Is much In demand.
st. Patrick dr6Ss the snakes ont Of
ireland, but the teinpter is Ia Aiifier-
son today. Millinery openings
3 ,ftYkf, s.L-11L.iAzli. =
"A Afweek akoi The Int llignecr an
neunced the coming OF the new sup
ieTimtenGent or RlVeysiiei and " 'ToSa-
way. + The efIicial ann0 uneensnt yss-
teraay. ESs
II read that in The InteiIigeacer
yesterday"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

Member of the Associated Press and
Receivlng Complete Daily TeIegraphlc
Services.
& larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
or Newspaper IN This CORgFeBBloRa1
District.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
IsH-KABEEBL.
Daily Mail Of Monday

"A line of hose, 1000 feet in
length. was iuid, and water was
soon playing on the flames.
The pressure was fine. Anoth-
er stream OF water, thrown by
the mill firemen, did magnifi-
cent work."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
The Weather

Washington. March 16.--Weather:
South Carolina Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Death q Little GIsI. |

Alma the three year old daughfeI
OF Bsr, ana Mrs. Louis Land OF thi
Twine Intss 7iiiiiiTaS1ss. dies. diiiszsss. lest nigh.
anu WU8 purIeu NJ SigVef HrOok GENE
terry ct 10 O'clock this naoraing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

ireland. but the tefnpter is I'll AItier-
son today. Millinery openings
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

Cali on a. lL Sharpe 3 Cos wheu
r r the Aarhss ssr Flre a iHsuspsss
aEg anls arE conc ]
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

> sAfweek ago The tAllignecr an
netnced the coming OF the new sup
eTintenGent or Riverside T aand sT0oSa.
way. The official ann0nneem yes
teraay. a aAs y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

81 read that in The intelligence
yesterday.n ~ n 81 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

b Ever "nuiI" topss It 81 ali the fal
now. Glass agate with sagIs eye ais
Is much In demand. IS &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

Daily BditiOB-S5!O0 per shnum1
e9.h0 Tor Six HOnthSs el.2s for Three
Mouths.
Semi. Weekly EditiOR 01sSe Der
Anaum; 75 cents for Sir RoRthS2 80
cents for -Four MOnthG.
IN ADVANCE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

Sam dams drove up from Iva
yesterday 20 show his nav Ford, he
saya 4 is al right. bit he must have
= - x tE,h SBa1fE -, sIs'
q nos bfsaking the iaws.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

Work on the Southern Bells ne
building viii now be resumed, Jac
Frost and the ground hog having h
the grit finally.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

Something out of the usual in dis
play windows--at the office OF th
Southern Public Utilities company o.
West Whitner street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

Paul Burns who lives between AnHer-
son and Belton, had two hanA ONE
peacocks yesterday. Brought thcm to
town in crocus sacks and scld chem
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

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