davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-20
San Jose Scale.

Mr.. A. G. Kiser has had trouble
Tor years and lost number of fruit
trees from the ravages of the scalo
pest. Others have had, and are now
having similar trouble. Mr.. Kiser
mas spent time and money spraying
with unsatisfactory results. One
trouble, perhaps the chief Obstacle
IN the way, is that it is useless for
one man to spray if the neighbors
around neglect to do the same. The
orchard cleaned out this season NAV
become infected next year from an
injected tree just over the fence. or
perhaps, mile away, as the insect
IN its final stage developes wings and
is able to fly. Mr.. Kiser is attempt-
ing to secure some legislation look
'ng to government aid in controllinr
TINS pest. The following letter OK
plains itself:
Richmond, Va, Feb. l2, 1914.
Mr.. A. G. Kiser,
Tazcwcll, Va.
Dear Sir:-I haveyou fnvor of the
il'h ana hope you will stir up all the
representatives you can from tho
fruit sectio as to the control of tbc
sanJose scale. | am doing all can
along this line. Everybody ought to
be required to fight tho scale, ms il
can be thoroughly eradicatcd if all
wiii tight it, This control is under
the charge of the Crop Pest Associa-
.ion at Blacksburg. This department
mas no authority in the matter. Get
as many of the fruit growers and
farmers MS possible to write to their
representatives to make this law more
effective.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-20
Death of Mr.. Geo. B. Fuller

Inc town ana community was very
greatly shocked on Monday eveninr
when the announcement went forth
that Mr.. George b. Fuller, deputy
sheriff and jailer, was dead. lie had
not been i'll at all, and n short time
before his death was attending to
his duties in the room in which court
was IN session, and was suddenly
stricken with n pain in his head, and
asked those sitting near him to take
him home, that he believed he was
paralyzed. Physicians were summoned
mt once, and did all that was possible
to be done, but he passed away about
two hours after being stricken. The
attending physicians said that n blood
vessel had given way, causing death.
The funeral and burial took place
on Wednesday, conducted by Rev. w.
5. Bullard, pastor of the Christian
church, assisted by Revs. Il. II.
Campbell and George Buston.
Mr.. Fuller was fifty-three years of
age, and son of the late b. j. Full
Ter, of this county. Besides n widow
ne leaves two sons, one by former
marriage. They are: o. l.. Fuller, of
this place, and T. w. Fuller, of
Crump's Bottom, w. Va. For num-
ber of years Mr.. Fuller had served
as deputy shriff and jailcr, and was
man of integrity and intelligence,
as we'll as an efficient officer. His
death will be widely regrettedby n
large number of friends-not only in
Tazewell, but also in Russell county,
where he has n number of relatives.
Wonderful Yields of Corn.
The 231.31 bushels of corn grown
by Mr.. w. NJ. Hutson, of Bardwell,
KY, an account of which appears
elsewhere in this paper, is not the
largest yield on record, but the most
profitable and suggestive. In the
year 1890 Mr.. Drake, of North Caro-
lima, grew on one acre 255 bushels of
| shelled corn, but at cost of about
$500.
In 1910 North Carolina boy grew
228 Sd bushels at a cost of about
5000. Mr.. Bardwell's yield of 231
bushels at cost Of little over $12,
is the most suggestive and valuable
as an object lesson, of thm all, for the
reason that no fertilizer of any kind
not even stable manure, was used. II
he had pushed this acre with fertil-
izer and stable manure the yield
can only be guessed. What Mr.. Bard
well did, however, was to give the
corn the very best tillage possible
from the start, and here many farm
ers miss it. They miss it in the start
by poorly breaking then poorly pre-
pairing for planting, then poor cult
vation. Add to this, poorly selected
seed, and no wonder heavy yields are
not made.
T.. Question: Which DAYS, best, tc
beRoY 200 busheiS Jh Jhe1 acfe ~ eyer
dae OrA2Oq BrahdsS Sonl tensacfA
| Which are going to do this season ?
TRY the former.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-20
MIR. McGraw Replies.
Editor Clinch Valley News.

Editor Clinch Valley News
In response to Readers" inquiry
about the county farm, published in
your issue of February 10, 1914,
respectfully refer you to my annual
report filed with the Board of Su-
pervlsors of Tazewell county, for the
fiscal year ending December 81, 1913,
treats of the management of the
farm, as we'll as cost of maintaining
the county paupers for the year men
toned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-20
FOR SALElOne Beckworth Orpa,

six octave, seventeen stops, .all in
perfect condition. Sweet toned, fin
ished in oak. Weight. 600. pounds
phet9i MAHh3sell f@ BINssy luesBonabla
prize sEsor fgrthehiHafteplsrs Yxite
the CIinch Valley Newa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-20
Very respectfully,
JOHN F. McGRAW, Supt.
First Instalment of a Florida Fish
Story
Tavares. Fla. Feb. 10.

Tavares, Fla, Feb. 10.
Last week was seen in Eustis, Fla,
fish tail sticking out of the lake,
net was gotten quickly and caught
the fish. 1t was 22-inch bass that
had swallowed 13-inch bass that
was too large for the 22-inch
bass and the 13-inch bass tail was
sticking out of the big fishes mouth.
This is not made-up fish story.
THELMA HARMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-20

We have finished taking stock. We
have three wagonsilefti tithat.sYe win
sell AZ 2 basgaiBn and gsAfanteeufor,
F6ae year. One 2 3-4, one 3 Ia and
one inch. See them at once.
Star Milling Company.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-20
Married.

AT the Methodist parsonage, at 8
o'clock Saturday evening, February
Z, 1914, Mr.. Jack Wharton and Miss
Sabra Young, Rev. A.. R. Maclean of
iiciating.
The ceremony was witnessed by
only a few friends and immediate
relatives of the contracting parties,
coming as surprise to their many
friends. Immediately after, the mar
ried couple took the train for Port
land, where they will enjoy a honey
moon of week or ten days. They
will make their home in this city.
Both bride and groom have lived here
for a number of years and have a
large circle of friends who join in
wishing them every success.-Rose-
burg (Ore.) Review.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Wharton, the bride above men
Toned, is native of Tazewell, and
as Miss Sabra Young, is we'll remem-
bered here. She is the daughter of
MIR. w. G. Young, who with his fam
lily moved from Tazewell to Oregon
some; Sixaye5a4ESsi e5a4ESsira sah aIa5 hsanspsesoas
ffriefFstdhssFe wiAwiaAnfeAhersa lpag;
F4asppy and useful welded life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Watch For Sherlock Holmes s
Look out,
He's OIL the way.

He's OIL the way.
Tho Man OF Mystery is coming.
Before long Sherlock Holmes. Jr.
VIII be doing stunts, and fun, froliC
and amusement Will come I'm bundles
good and plenty.
a letter waD received from him this
morning and this is what he said:
'Pleagc SEQ that the exact time of
my arrival Is not announced in print.
or anywhere else. cor that matter. Do
not let IL be known where / am com
ing from or upon what train will
arrive. but do not forget that my pho.
tograph Will be placed somewhere
Cprefcrably In bank) and that after
1 am caught II will be on display I'm
some prominent place for everyone. to
Sec l do this for my own protection,
as we'll az for the protection OF the
public. By comparison---the photo
graph and n,yself-it can be seen that
! am the same mnn who has operated
throughout. ,a .rr.m~ - ~.
II am feeling fine as n fiddle. thank
yop: expect to have q Lively time.
Good luck and lots of 1t.
HOLMES"
Tho question has been asked II The
Man of Mystery will wear disguiscs
and that is exactly what cannot be
told.
II would hardly be fair to expect
The Anderson Intelligencer to have
Sherlock Holmes, Jr., visit here, offer
a prize for his capture and then give
Information that would lead to 1t.
This paper can tell absolutely moth
Ing except as previously stated. that
he is q perfect stranger In Anderson,
the same mysterious man who has
pucceesfully impcrspnatedis the; part
IN many cities and that he comes here
sofefy 'f6fs thiH steontBstls Any. 'oshsfs!
questions will Ss useles as they. most
Positively will nSt NeS an SWok6ds ! "
Also. it is weli Ca SAylthat the mon,
ey ylll positively. be. given away to
H6lnios, Jr., Hind itSnecessarys{o de-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

from which real relief can come Is
the general assembly OF our state, and
that said general assembly can only
be placed In position to render such
relief. by action Of the governor of
the state: be It. ~
Resoived. That the governor oS
South Carolina be,and he Is hereby re-
auested to call O special session OF
the general assembly, to be convened
at such date as in his Judgment will
Dring forth the needed relief through
legislation, and that said legislatures.
when IL convenes, be requested to
pass, regardless of factionai politics:
'tFirst. "A bill, such asif In their
judgments tstwiseg and expedignt, for
the extension cob allrindebteiness for
such period as may bc calculated to
insare such relief to the debtors OF
this state. hyR iiiGiuNy li- ,l,,faf y
'H'Second. A Bill. under the police
powers OF the. constitution, restricting
the acreage in cotton throuehout the
state for the year 1885, vg7S Gi,sf,i
81 "tThirdn That said legislature, be
further, requested to pass st said ex.
ira session only such Legislation as
Will give immediate relief to the cotton
producers OF this state, and that said
extra session OF the Legislature Is par
ticulariy requested to deal only with
such questions as are of vital import
ance to the people of this state at this
time .,''4 s'''
selves sufficient compensation to nay
tnemselves for the entnsl axnAnsaa
incident 10 their attending aaid Sea-
sion, and that they be requested not
n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
y * r. y - + - = = y y 1898 xxs* = ** y
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and PERSONAL Mention Caught Over the
+ Wireless the Strcets of Anderson -
y y r. * y y s. x Y - - y y X y as ,s s. Sc - s.
Farmers Union
Meets Sept. I5.

Farmers Union
Meets Sept. 10.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Anderson county farmers union will
be held In this city on September 15
according to letter received here
today from JIM. .Broyles OF Town
vile, secretary of the local union.
Naturally, the most important question
to be brought up at this meeting will
be that OF selling cotton and in all
probability the attendance will. be
much largor, at this meeting than is
usually the case. II anyone in An
dersoh county can devise some plan
for relieveing the situation he will be
benefactor to the entire South.
Owing TO the fact that court will be
In session when this meeting Is held,
1t Is probable that the city hall will
ho chosen as the place Of meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
liver himself un to be caught.
isst ion FUrxei.

Remcmbcr now you arc liable to
run across the elusive Mr.. Holmes in
the most unexpected places. There
Is never any telling Just when this
gentleman will bob up. Some of the
leading places In the city will be Sc
lected as his headquarters at which
place he may be found from time to
time. and all in all, you will he given
a great many chances to locate him.
Understand. please, this proposition
'of LOCATION Is one that you will have
to figure out for yourself and You will
find before the contest Is over that You
are up against the game of your life.
Easy? Well. hardly: but Just the
same Sherlock Holmes. Jr., comes to
Anderson to be caught before he
leaves the city. tuiia ~ ,t-t p.s.sll +.
1t might not be, amiss to say right
here that whom. Sherlock Holmes, Jr..
comes he wiIi,write all the stories ap-
pearing In The Anderson IntelIigen-
Ger and they will be over Ills sigma
ture.
Sherlock Holmes. Jr.. has a style
OF saying things in his own way and
writes an interesting story and one
that Is we'll worth reading.
You will be told through these col
umns exactly when the bride will be
taken OF or when you can have run
for your money, and az tho bride
comeg off at different times each day,
there is but one way to keep up with
the contest and that Is by keeping
close watch upon The Anderson Intel.
ligencer. , ..a ~
A great many people were over
heard faikin9 ABOUT, Sherlock and sew
eral were talking Of an immediate
eaptiire' ibutt Mevtifae isY Ynjp sipe.ipft
WI tbe .howeveE,s in q short. TING. as
he3YVN he @siifihg hid Gstt aefsy q t.Bis
Town" 6efyinX his capture.
Look out for the Man OF Mystery
t9H 4o my be among you almost be-
fore You Know 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

d Cart d I nIz... i----
,s 1a,usa' .h Sept, S'-blease mas Just
"Is 81 eH ',,,;,n i'owlns seatement'
h.ty.rsa .hn 49, I..s uooS.s ., .ne stste
Wai p".,a9. @ tesoiusons onere9 oy
tna @ a,.enSa,, .n sonieleIce heto IN
,shia,, 80 ,.,S.ar Uoe oh sesterday and
nsnes, IA puo.issa . "a tne morning
.xrta. y, 20 SI L,s 81 .t, III Sastins tneir
Tnessa yauo .v MN ~ I've PRIMARY next
fnr tha ,ansnai s .. .s onSe Issue eau
T., oxs.e oasa,n, San MY 20 cohsene
snc,, 7a.,,, ssSsn 30. ,, sno psasase on
'ams as aIe eaiiea attention 10
.Is',ha Is aesotu.lon. ,,t,s
,a,A .ne e.wne ..., soters oi tne state 90
Sst ase VIII ~, a.Ajor EfticnaGqs in' his
hm ho.Sgaii ,h's Ihatter. ! tnink ! VIII
tha,A ,u'sy .so. .us.nlau an concluding
s,nn ns ,ho ao NOT Want an, extra SEES
Hn,a I'm. VI ny eeAesa' asseinpiy atithis
s',I af .,,u .,,on ~ pe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Young Ladies' To
Conduct Olympin.

NUHUUVt UIy yHUfHs
The young ladies OF the Junior Phil
athea Class OF the First Presbyterian
church are expecting to have quite a
little fun Saturday afternoon and at
the same time they expect to realize
considerable sum for their class
fund. They have arranged with the
proprietors f'the Olympia ice Cream
Parlor and Candy store that the class
will have entire charge of the popular
place for the afternoon and will con-
duct the candy sales and also the soda
fountain. The Olympia will doubtless
be the most popular place in the city
next Saturday afternoon between the
hours of noon tand n o'clock in the
evening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

mtt. .(Centinued From Page Ole) 80 80
stated that death must have. been In
stantaneonsB as there was no sign that
she chad struggled any and no part
of her clothing was disarranged.
A Note Was Found
Coronr Hardin and DIR. Wilhite
were summoned from Anderson and
when they arrived the body was then
brought to the house, where investiga-
ton revealed o note pinned to the
right side Of the girls clothing The
note said: 81 am sorry had to do
this thing but there is nothing to me.
know II Is better for me to dic than
to live. / moan cease breathing, for
have never lived, because I will give
you less trouble. DO not shed many
tears over me when you see that the
breath has left me. but think that /
yohd lehdnfanes. Ii Wil7 not ' 'bs hard
fors you ito, forget me for there Ia
nothing have done. TO make yo6 re-
member. You know what i have said
before, that am out OF life. which
is ,trpeyjuss ebDut. This trouble has
taken NY Heart tntfi Il lair9y EuitsE
Do not think that / have not prayed
to be something. ALI that has kent
me up is the life or other people, and
you know there is little I can get out
Of their life. Do not let me cast a
shallow oveE you but enjoy Iif9 and
do enough good to make up for my
loss. Do not weep for me-
The note was unsigned the wofds
miserable" and "do not weep for me-
were heavily underscored.
When the IneInoers OF Ifie family
cav the note and were asked by a
reporter s.r gshS InteiIiaancer as q.
what reference to trouble she meant.
they said iaay hod no idea. They
said that she always seemed 70 be In
good spirits and recently she seemed
70 De, especlaIIy nnppy ami siatS,d over uTeI5
the fact that she wag TO enter Lime
stone college At Gaqney on the 2srd
ol this month
ts NM Etks d -i Sitr. i:s J
She aud members OF hsf family
were preparing iier clothes and she
was much Interested in this. she hssla
never been naorose and desponders
until the death OF her, father. Robert.
smith, which occurred oneg year ago.
and II Is said that since that time
she has not been herself shoS Has,
very devoted 20 neg kather and fhe
iuemperB OF sheT laHf3f y s kheiieYa that
she flnall gfsN 50 desnrffd lent iii the
bropting oyer his death that she sie-
termiped 70 take heF life.
sitter Viewing the body and hearing
the tements In the case, Coroner
Hardin decided that II was spiafniy 4
sseseo auiciae and tslat no inauert was
1. Miss Smith wae Is years of eEs oi,
July 81 and was very popular IN her
section She Was OF & kind dispasitioa
and always ready toS take part In fhe
fsleial Ri7aife of i tha neigh b0rho6li: !:
sac Il survived ey her En nosfier. and one
sniaiI bfutheF And iige sIstars
The GiPi was q member Of the New
erespeek churrh aud although none
pe the funeral arrangements had beer,
Fsiissie last Eight ie fl probable that she
VIII De buried here today
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Bondholders WIN
, Have To Come Across.

~ NVlIic hClUSbs -
Anoerson's bloated bondholders and
all those In this city liable for an in
come. tax, have received notice from
Winston Smith, county auditor, which
says that thcy must make their re-
turns on or before September 15, in
accordance with the acts of the gener-
81 assembly. MF. Smith says liz the
income tax payers don't like this law
they can petition the general assembly
10 have II changed but he proposes to
ENFORCE e az long aa It is q law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Major Richards g .l'' sisi'
no Have Good AIdieESsF

Local sup ortcrs 81 Major Richafds
say that they s[e mol sdauhted BY the
overwie Ginning array, of Manning sup
porters and they say that they Believe
that ne dhs Z good chance Of Being the
next ne governor A6f South Cafojina.
Ihey say that they ! 'expect .ia good
crowd 70 be IN the city Saturday af-
terhoon TO hear Major Richards when
he speaks from the court house steps
at 5SoSloek and they believe that he
may poll good vote in Anderson
county. t 81. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Sending Out
Election Boxes

Sending Out
Election Boxes
Secretary Leon l.. Rice of the conn
W Democratic Executive committee,
has been very busy for the last few
days getting the election boxes ready
to go out to the country precincts for
The coming election and q number of
them are already at their respective
polling places, Secretary Rice has
asked that the managers come In and
get the. boxes and have. everything I'm
EeHatness for, the election next Tues
day. The InteligehceiS is relying upu
on''the managers offtheS election 10
furnish the same s6ryie8 ffoEs this eI-
ection that, they aid In the one OF two
weeks ago."ui latm%ia "4gjt UpioW 80
blebc +@n 20 Laiaaouinnet gnthut taf
Belt0p to Bttffd pe qleGnsrec 10 u
~ Cotton 'sYafShouse.glht' oI sS}.c0ffof
~ + tisl 'dfdefsto6d that d Inagfinfo IN
the FARMERS ard planters living fI and
near Bolton has eafil caiietil FOR 'Ai,
early date. at which time plans iSok.
Ing t6@aFa nthe Building of q cotton
Nafehnsiite isaf be discussed II ia
proposed to raise money among the
merchants and farmers with which n
ouiid large warehsuss SO that lthe
farmerS living, near tlIatls town can
ctore their cotton. q Certain ~ Bolton
business men spending Yesterday IN
anderson, said that all lindicationsrare
that the warehouse will he built and
VIII soon be in 1fsot - {. Jss.te, SIS, s n,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Conference Had
To BE POSTPONED.

OVNIVIUHCU IIUL
To BE Postponed.
On account of the absence OF Chair
man John Davis, who was to preside
over the conference called yesterday
for the livestock dealers of the city,
the meeting was postponed until a
later date. Mr.. Davis is In Tennessee
but 1t is expected that. he will probab-
ly return to the city today and, then
the meeting will take place land the
date, for; the exhibit win, be ,chosAl.
MEANWHILE all preparations are gohg
on apaee and those behind, the, affair
are, more than pleased with the PROS
poets each days.,. They say that twill
he the. biggest event of the year for
Anderson county people eintereste& 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
EUR oPEAN WAR RULEETINs
Continued From Pas

NContnued Onel
Iegls Shrine IN St Rombods had been taken to Wayrs
ately many of the works of were saved his
Ea,e neane1 paintings The decorations the Kings and e
aWerp. S4 80 W @ io'iessaA 20. Ant
fained - = - s1n oiooiu = wslee sotaiiy
Forced DO Retire. ss5s
London SIS 0f MAN undated French dispatch to
valley of the has been aSndoed
has been taken after obiged
10 retire Saturday evening. S9
he right wing of the Germans ay the eis
and there chance that twill be cut and caaei
I've fires il the British should be force
r s resting well and the right wing Of army appears
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Changed Place ;.
> For The Meeting.

1t has been announced that :, the
meeting Of the Anderson, county ex-
ecutive committee, to be held after the
second election and On next Thursday
will take place inl3he9 cptTE rpppE.'
The, Change was made necessary be-
cause fOf dhbHfaet ! that court will be
In session Thursday anu. it will be
inipossible f6f 'the executive commit
tee 70 meet there. - ~-..,s-,. t:,.-.Jf,
", stasioH d.paisasa c!L.-le A;n p;
RNpERasoNrGIRL a aaal .'.l.t....; ~ =. g
@il "',e n's'" ENDS SIEK LIFE
r. .Hii el'-' i!eft 1fU ~ M n IiiJIas,fya
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
yag Z EIas.s,lrIIIHgII 10 oNeF7
BE Tried Out Iere

II. iscFery likely that new kind OF
sanitary flooring . called acmetyle.
sit DC ,fseas sor isie sEcr,5.e fsssseSE, fsssseSE & =
the new theatre building. :, which. "a ia
DOW under way +, 1t, was said yeater-
day by those interested. In the building
that this flooring meets, with, the ai,-
proyal OF all those, connected with the
theatre and that It will probably he
chosen. IT, is is used In constructing
the new theatre building 1t. will be the
first to be seen in this state and Ii. Is
expected o make "hit" here. ia
sanitary. noiseless, dustless ard is
grease, oil, water and fireproof. It
Is composition flooring, containing
paper. slate and tar and Is said to be
very durable and very satisfactory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
Sbewea n.anra
OF Cotton Worn

BOD Norris. one OF the best known
Iarmefs in the county.fwas IN the city
Yesterday with some stalks OF cottoi,
from his place. showing In very
marked manner the rayages or the cot
foh worm s Hn envn fhhf fhis sa q ale
ferent worm from the army worm and
that II is especisll w destructive to the
young cotton. atstea that quite
q erg of his spiRce ;isscoscrea
~itli' hem end tllsy .sss doing & IISt
of damage. =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

Another Sale : f,sS
Sold Yesterday ~
. Anothef bale OF new cotton was
Drought to ANDERSON yesterday aud
placed on The local market ard yeas
m faitf sold after apme dif!icnIfv ksi
tne part OF the owner The tfiifh IS
tnat the knderspn cotton buysfs are
noS exactly ciamorfng for cotton fuel
nov. a. any graee and Il te q ,sfsElepit
bale yestetday was sold Tor Z :sl- eei,lli
per pound 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
NJ I D: '':,1!3ls IA TIA sess;;i ;i OFT 81 is's' J.
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GoysEnor Rieass That WIN Make IL Ireos
ITO Get Special Legislasion al This Time ne - @ @ IS