davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
THE STEEL MARKET.
Reductions ACCOMPLISHMENTS
buying Only to Meet Needs.

The following reductions in steel prod
ucts were announced yesterday by tho
Iron Age: Bessemer and open hearth
bilets Pittsburg. from sci per ton to
$1,000: open hearth sheet bars. from s22
to S21.5O, and iron bars Chicago. from
$1.o5 per 100 pounds to ~. Steel bars
Pittsburg, are Off 81 per ton to s1.15, and
a similar reduction is reported In the New
York market. Tank plates and beams are
quoted at S1.15, a decline Of 81 ton.
Steel hoops are off from s1.3o to s1.25.
In spite of the lower prices consumers
Of steel generally are adherlng to their
policy OF buying only for the most press
ing requirements.
SO far the Bethlehem Steel Company
and the United States Steel Corporation
have Jared pretty we'll with regard to
foreign business Tho ability OF the for
mer company to turn out materials that
are wanted by the berllgerents for war
purposes has brought to 1t a good volume
OF foreign orders.
The Iron Trade ReptetO says: PRO
ducers generally express tho hope, and
some OF them the belief that the present
slump OF tho market for iron and steel
products may run its course during the
present month, Liquidation of stocks.
which has been continuing steadily, 1t is
expected, Will then force some resumption
of buying activity.
"At the moment, however. the situation
is practically unchanged and conditions
to say the least are sluggish. Foreign
business continues fairly good, but do
nestle orders continue very backward.
Curtalment OF output by tho mills Is be-
Ing further extended, although the Steel
Corporation reports Its operations remain
at about 60 per cent. of capacity. The
rail market shows a little more activity
and sales announced IN the week total
about 10000 tons.
These orders may work a slight change
In mill activity. especially In the East,
whore rail capacity either ls idle or Is
being employed lightly. Confusion still
obtains In pig iron at various centres be-
cause Of the ambiguous situation that has
resulted from the irregular freight rate
reductions put into effect on Southern
iron. In the metropolitan district a slight
gain in buying Is IN evidence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Drops :. Cent, but Reaners
Arc Indifferent.

Tho continued apathy OF refiners toward
the raw sugar market resulted In a low
ering OF the spot quotation for raws to
n duty paid basis OF All cents, which
Is !. cent lower than the previous
spot quotation. Even at this level re-
finers were Indifferent, and no transactions
were recorded.
Refined sugar demand Ia quiet. as in
dicated by the recent reduction In the
price OF fine granulated. All reflners were
unchanged yesterday. tho Federal com
pany at 6.25 cents and the others at $50
cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
I, Ho GERS. LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MoRTtiAGn
FIVE PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that this COM
pany pursuant TO the option contained in
Paragraph Fourth OF the Mortgage or Deed
OF Trust dated May 18th 1901. given BY It
Ito the Colonial Trust Company as Trustee
(which Company has been succeeded by tbs
Equitable Trust Company OF New York az
SUCH TRUSTED for the purpose OF securing
an Issue of Five hundred thousand dollars
par value OF First Mortgage Five Per Cent
ooln Bonds, and 10 written notice girsn
Intention so to do. will on November 18th,
1919, redeem. pay on and discharge all q
said Bonds then outstanding, and said Mort
gage or Deed OF Trust.
said Bonds shall cease to draw interest
from November 18th. 1914. and viii bc -
deemed at par and accrued interest upon
presentation and surrender thereof with all
! unpaid coupons attached, on and a'tsr
said date at the office OF the EquitabIs
Trust Company Of New York. ~ wall street
New York city.
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
nv - "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
C0TTONSEED OIL.
Rally Follows sharp Break-Crude
oil Weak.

Hedge selling and liquidation caused an
early break In the market of from IL to
IS points. Crude oil was weaker. Sales
In Texas were at about 33 cents "A gallon.
prompt shipment. Some stop loss orders
and reselling by export interests having
difficulty In shipping to Dutch stations.
a better demand developed on the decline
for both consuming and speculative ac-
count. Buying orders were attracted by
the prevailing levels. Tenders yesterday
were for l,i00 barrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY.

W W ALL SIREEls
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND no ..
New York city. September so 1914.
declared dividend of TWO AND ONE.
HALF (2ls eel PER CENT. from the earn.
ings OF the Company upon the Preferred
offices OF the Company, to tho preferred
stock holders OF record on October -, 1914
The transfer books OF the preferred stooh
will be closed on October rs. 1914. al thrss
o'clock p NJ. and open on November 2 1914
at ten o'clock A. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
BALLOT FOR COTTON
AT REDUCED RATES
New Price Of $50 for December
Does Not Offset Syndi-
cate Plan.
POSITION OF COMMITTEE
Cotton states weather.

For North Carolina, generally fair TO-
day and to-morrowi moderate winds. mostly
south.
For south Carolina ana Georgia, fair to-
day and Tomorrow, moderate winds. mostly
southeast.
For Florida. generally fair TO day and to-
morrow; moderate southeast TO east winds
For Alabama. fair to-day; unsettled to-
morrow. probably showers; light east and
southeast winds.
For Mississippi and Louisiana, partly
cloudy to-day; showers tomorrow; moderate
southeast to south winds.
For eastern Texas, partly cloudy to-day;
showers at night or tomorrow IN north
portion, generally fair in south; moderate
south winds on the coast.
For western Texas, air to-day and to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY.
70 Broadway.

New York, October 2. itlt
A dividend OF Two Dollars and Fifty Cent?
per share has been declared on the Capital
IL, 1914. to Stockholders OF record 81 the
close OF business October II. 1914
All communications regarding payment ~
change OF address should be sent 10 the
undersigned not later than November 7, isA
GEORGE CHESEBRO', Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

Call money ruled from I, 8 per cent.
The time money market was dull, with
rates from 6 to per cent. for all maturi-
ties
Commercial paper was more active, be-
tween and 7 u per cent for all Inaturi-
ties
Domestic exchange on New York: st
Louis, 45c premium: Minneapolis, 1Oc.
premium; Chicago. par.
Call money In London was I u 49 per
cent.
Sterling exchange was firm. Rates were:
Demand, 4,97b; cables. 49SL.
The weekly statement of the Bank OF
England shows tho following changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
Annual Meeting 81 Stockholders.

savannah, Georgia, September IS, lsl'
Tho annual meeting OF the StOckhoilef' OF
Central OF Georgia Railway Company will z
held at the oitce OF the Company corner
Liberty and Montgomsry Streets. In the Ciy
OF Savannah. Georgia. on Wednesday ~.
i4th day OF October, 1914, at II oc.ot
a. NJ, Eastern Standard Time for the REC.
ton OF Directors and the transaction ~
such other business as may come befors ne
meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
STEWART MINING COMPANY.

The Hoard OF Dlrectors has deolRrtd .
quarterly dividend OF ten per cent. Nogl
upon the Capital Stock OF the COMPANY pay.
able October 18th, 1914, to Stockholdsrt o.
Record at the close of business October ttb.
1919. Stock Transfer Books close at three
p. N. October sth, 1914. and reopen a. ten
A. N. october goth. 1914.
HIRAM c. TODD Treaslrer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
AMERICAN MALT CORPOhATIOS,
LIZ LNch a mn

Jersey City, N. j.. Oct .. 19lt
The transfer books OF th!s corpe:st.on tos
Preferred and Common Capital Stock wiz
be closed at three o'clock p. N, on Frliayl
meeting OF stockholders TO he held Noyein-
Der IL, 1914, and will be reopened Tr'dsN
November i3, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
IvIDEND NO. 81.

A quarterly dividend OF two per cen, %
the capital stock OF this Company has been
declared. payable October 10Th, 1914. a. 'hs
once OF the Treasurer. l3i state str.st
Boston. Mass, to stockholders OF record ~
the close OF business September 20. ielt
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. Treasmsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
AMERICAN MAILING COMPANY.

b3d Street and East KIver
New York. October 0, 49,
The transfer books of this ComparJ ~
Preferred and Common Capital stool N
be closed at three o'clock r. II. on Iriisy;
october lS, leit.. preparatory 10 the aanls'
Der le, 1874, and VIII Be ssopsns1 Y1'dsS'
&C -sxrorSp,i Ssu.ssy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
BROADWAY TRUST COMPANY.

New York. October 4, lsiI
This Board of Directors of this COMPANY
has this day declared a Quarterly Dly.d'nd
OF one and a half per cent payable Soysn-
Der 2, 1914, to stockholders OF record A. ne
close OF business october II, 1914 Transt.r
books will close at =. NJ. october 81, lslh
and reopen at 10 A. NJ. November ., 1914
JOHN W, H. BERGEN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

VS. BannOn, John H. Rogan; Schultz VS. Allen
Realty co, Theron q. Strong; Crawford Va
John Il, OIyIn; Powell VS. Kelly. Manton
NJ, wyvcl BY Justice ponnely--Mnrray vs.
Tinton Ave- tnnsi. Co, GenrEe G. Mcllcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EX DIVIDEND.
=, Company and Term Stock Amt
HARRISON Walker Refractorles
quarterly. ................... ma lxS
Oklahoma Natural Gas. quarterly -- itR
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Temple Coal unitiaD, quarterly. pSd 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

ccumtry's apparent intention 10 "a, \,
debts in gold.
Rates for sterling exchange cor,.n.,..
their upward movement YESTERDAY n.
mand sterling after selling at ts7n
closed at 1868, as compared with ias,
on Wednesday. Cables were quoted J,
from 497h to $3.50. against 497. N.
day before. Yesterdays advance was n.
lleved to have been caused by tina rna.rs
ity of a large amount OF American +.
debtedness and the fact that many ~ ~.
banks participating in the city loan M.
ferred to purchase exchange rather tb,.
part with their gold.
II was reported also that a maior,tv =.
the applications TO the gold fund Gov.
mittee FOR exchange have been comm.
from the mercantile interest, whereas m.
majority OF the other bills falling an.
have been met through the regular a.,
change brokers. Tho impression is n.
ginning to prevail in exchange circles tbs,
tho purpose OF the gold pool is no, -
much to depress the rate of exchans. =.
to act as a balance and prevent i, fror
making wide sweeps upward.
Above Closing Rates.
This view has arisen largely from IN.
fact that the exchange committee ~ N.
gold pool has in a majority of cases ,ol.
exchange at rates above the closing /,
the regular exchange market on the d,v
before.
Foreign exchange men said yes,srd,,
that London bankers are taking m.
greatest care not to do any business /,
exchange which may In any way result !,
the profit OF Germany. Under a decree
issued not long ago by King George Il wa,
stipulated that no subject OF the limited
Kingdom should transact any bushes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

by Justice Ford-Lawyers MTG Co. Va
Mary Il. O'FRrrell, Patrick 4. GsynoT. BY
Justice Donneliy-Adele Knseisnd ys julia
y, Bernard, Herbert 7, Goodman. BY Jus
tice hendriak-Gsbrisl -Buohhola W Frank
Lufug, Seth ManuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Receipts from customs yesterday. S16, 652
internal revenue ordinary, t063, 1913; corporation
tax, s73. 2S6, and miscellaneous, 81,
National bank notes received for redemption,
81 l59.046.
The cash statement OF tho United States
Treasurer for October 6 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Bar silver In london, 23 13-l6d.i IN
New York, 52hc.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchange. s194,36999s: balances. &c.,
66S.149; Sub-Treasury debit balance. ST.
644.l94.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT
"WEDNESDAY.
Paid by sub-Treasury to banks. tl,o'
PAID by banks to Sub-Treasury., @,2l
Gain to banks on days trans
SINCE FRIDAY LAST

Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks. 81. 07o 900
Paid by banks TO Sub-Treasury.. lo,l7o,O00
Gain to banks. 5000, 900
vlous week ..,.'...'...'..'... i.77O, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S--The statement of tho
receipts and pay warrants of tho Treasury
shows:
Yesterday. This month Fiscal year.
Receipts sl0o7. S37 S.4705g6 $50. 73s, 063
Pay warrants. 2,o3.Sl TO- SS6.Ts al. 96l. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

MAN JUMPED THIRTY
FEET TO THE GROUND
LAWRENCE TREWOLA HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE
GAVE FIRE ALARM
Neishhors Saw Man Falling From
Window and Concluded 1t
Was on Fire
GAVE FIRE ALARM

C,aZcd by the effects Of some whi:;-
key he had obtained in town and
probahl: suffering also from the cf-
fects Of drugs. Lawrence Trcwolla
yesterday afternoon about l O'Clock
jumped from the second story window
of (. A. .AicLain:; boarding house to
tho ground beneath. The fall was
di; iarce OF between 90 and 30 feet and
that the man did not break lis neck
is hardly less than miraculous. yet
last night he was almost himself
,gain and except for being badly
bruised he is Il: :ound IL; ever.
TcewClla is Il carpenter by trade
I'd has been at work for the last few
weeks on the Vandivcr building which
is being erected on Main street Yes
tcrday war Il holiday and Il! the cm-
ployces were given q day off. Ire
VOLTA came to town and had {; few
drinks ard he say: that the last thing
he remembers is taking drink OF
whskcy Shortly after he drank it.
he started for his home at 221 East
Orr street and when he arrived there
he found the hoarders assembled at
dinner. Several OF them asked If he
did not care for sGmc dinner and he
replied that a cup of coffee would be
sufficient. He drank this and then
calling for his wife they went to their
rcou, ON the second floor. There,
without mentioning his idea to his
| wife. hc started to jump from the
window. Mrs. Trcwola tore some
Of the clothing from his body in al
erdcavor to prcccnt the rash act but
he threw her aside and jumped. 1t so
happened that Or. y. G. Harris was
passing the house at The time and he
gave the man such medical assist
| ance as he could and shortly after
| wards DR.. Fl. H. Harris arrived. They
both thought for a time that the mans
spine was broken at the base OF the
brain but they finally got him revived
with ice water and IL was then dis
covered that he had not even suffered
| one broken bone. Had he hecn III pos
session OF his faculties he might
have been killed
One of the remarkable things in
connection with the happening was
that a ncighbor saw the man falling
and she concluded that the house
must be on fire to cause him to jump
and she accordingly turned in the fire
| alarm. The fire department made q
quick run 10 the :,ccno and it was fol-
lowed by the enormous crowd in the
city. The visitors throngcd the place
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
CHASED A NEGRO
OVER THE COUNTY
After Lifting a Hat F.c:.. Store
In Anderson, Thief Succeed
ed in Getting Away

Two sons of Ham strolled into tho
store of F!eiscEman bros. yesterday
and informed one Of the clerks that
they would like to see some trousers
thowevcr they called them palts) but
be ;lat us II may. there was no clerk
to wait on them and they went back
to the clothing department by them
sclvcs. One of the negroes began to
examine some of the clothes, while
The other turned his attention to the
hnts and SO well pleased was he with
the variety OF head-gcar offered, he
decided to appropriate to his own use
one Of the sky-pieces. He slipped II
hat under his coat and started out
or the door. but one of the clerks OBJ
served the way his coat was protrud-
ing and then the chase began. The
clerk soon gave up and yelled for
the police and they chased the negro
over half the county hut never sue
cccded III catching him
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
FIITINGlY OBSERVED
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CROWDS THRONEED INTO
t>Eg.,25ON YESTERDAY
F7Asse'-- AUTO RACES
Pci:ctc Addresses and Display of
Ei-wc-l.s Made July 4th
Celebration a Success

A''ri on ncup!,. haze loLg thought
i'!:l l;i!T Fourln j.; one Of the urinci-
pal days @. all the :ca;' an,, now An
'!"''ni count: i:.! l'i5 are convinced
:':ai iii; i Il llvt ind.n"n,.' nee n:.N
wai ,lnriuu:,ly celebrated ~ Ardci-
son hu' viii! ;hc faI Imcrs the cclc-
fraIio', coz listed in rejoicing over Il,
i;.cl that !hr b''t rain Anderson has
.rninyed III many wcrl:" f"l. y.sicr-
,.a%.
The day began Will rl:l earl!
yesterday morning hut This soon pass
Cd away and III" sun came out bright
ln'. clear ~, though III" da! had been
.,Hdr 10 ortirr tor the celebration. t.y
~ yiIck the crowds were thronEing
h"iU,iiul North Anderson. although
t"r program proper vas moi schcdu!
cd 10 begin until II o'clock. At 1890
the military band gave Il very inter
e5tiES musical on the public square
and then The lire of march WAS
taken up io/ the prctticst suburb ever
e:"cn in South caroliaa. There people
from all parts Of Andcdrson count:
AID from :lIjo!ning counties and from
Georgia had assembled TO hear the
add csscs and to witness the motor
car RACES. The principal address Of
nc DAY WAS HtilEcrcu ny u. cullen
Sullivan and AIR. Sullivan acquitted
himself in Il splendid manner. Then
came The automobile races
The course was rouvh in some
places and Tor this; reason the timf
n.adc by the cars was not quite as
good a might be expected yet tine
race Was one OF tl;r hest ever seen
,.erc.
Tie first event was for the brS; time
! il:ada over HE three-Quartcr mile
course and this event wa: won by
;iirihlng, driving Il Regal car. lIi.;
time WAS 45 seconds and he won the
first prize of $40. The Cromcr boys,
driving Il Ford car stripped and a
Ford truck from Todd's garage. made
| records OF 30 and al seconds. rcSpcc-
lively. These were the only entries
i'll the speed races.
Next came the slow races. an In
nO"Ition in aUtomobile contests in
| thi' part Of tho state. In the class for
| machines oi - horsepower and less.
| Mrs. Raymond Beatty came OFF an
| easy winner with record Of S:17
| minutes.
W. =. Wright. driving a Chalmers
ear was the winner in the class
event for cars OF 30 horse power and
over. Ills time was 4:!7.
| Frank Brownlcc was the winner In
the slow race for cars OF six cylinders
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

but 80 .rcurd wa. |cp; ol lis time as
his waS ;;sr only car in this class TO
finish VITA perfect .;cor..
'i'ji" iacrs lasted Tor over an hour
aud then began the picn,c dinners
in var:uas parts nf the pretty ucn
park. families from th" country and
som" ~ h" families iro;n tie ciiy had
arranB"i ."r picni: dinner in ihi.:
pirtiy poI .:nd this proved 10 Dr onc
1l tie most enjoyable events uf tli,.
Ia. Tie new park presented 4 pref :
a"d attractive scrrc with The doZ
=; %. iaini!ic. grouped around the
'inn"r. spread under ti,,. a!ial1 q: tn,
I.r:.
TIC chiof even; scheduled for tie
GiirrnOOn was the baseball game he
,wcrn tho Anderson team and the
,ir"envi!lc team OF the l''cdmont
'rugu" and hUudrcds and h,nlrcds oi
ans were disappointed When the rain
began at !" o'clock and made play i'm
possible.
Nothing cc an elaborate ma
are hat. iIC.n promised Tor ti,; day
ii An'l":sc" md nothing elaborate
VAS attempted. hut the people return
ii!g 10 their homes last night said
that this Fourth in Anderson was ono
of :'c :afr:.t and :ancst Ike city ever
enjoyed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
MR. SI}LLaVANHG
SPEAK in CAPITAL
Will, Be One of the Principal
Speakers at National M,ct
of The e. & L.

So we'll pleased were the members
of the South Carolina building and
Loan Association with the. splendid
address delivered in Rock Hill few
weeks ago by 6. Cullen Sullivan. OF
Anderson. that they have insisted UP
on MIR. Sullivan being invited to speak
in Washington bcfoic the national
meeting. Mr.. Sullivan has received
an invitation from the national as
sociatiOn. and has accepted.
The National Building and Loan
Association. composed of the associa-
tions Of ali the United States, is one
OF the principal organizations OF the
country and MIR. Sullivan should be
proud OF the hoEor conferred upon
him.
The association is to meet the lat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
B0Y's WASH SUITS

ROY'S WASH SUITS +, !"
Boys Wash SSnfts, ait the new mater.
iaIs. and styles, ali sizss = i!s to 8, 81
values AT 77oe, SEQ values Mt sl.0O.
$3.50 PAJAMXSXT Si.SSsst 9's'T'sS
we'll made up; Dur price Sis.
T,lc,irh Mt hot weather prices.
Baheock's ,Corylopsls Talcum, the
2ac kind, Bee Hive prices and Bales
way, 9 Tor 25c.,. Z. 's31.
MENNRN'S TALCUMAANY KIND
FOR CSC.
Jess Talcuni, recognized every.
where as the highest grade on the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Monday l3c yard.'
10 Inch Rice Cloth, 23c kind, Monday
16c yard.
% inch gcod Rice Cloth, Monday
lie Yard.
100 pieces genuine A. +. {. HoSpi-
tai Ginclmm, Monday, all you wnnt
lGc fnrd,
10 inch Fine White Ratlnc, the hest
10 inch kind, Monday only 20c yard.
800 d0z. Coat's Spool Cotton, Mon.
daX. tn I dor. lots, only 47c dog.
:!6 inch solid color or striped Mes.
saline, best Si.08 value, all colors,
Monday ut 75c Yard.
3G inch SILK P0:c. - No leading
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Sos Spiral TrImmcd Stick Hscoms.
Monday; ::,.Sc each: ''''l' q m
75e Alarm Chicks, Monday :sc c,,.
10 inch Poo. MINIS Bleaching, Mon.
day, 10 yards Tor SOC. : 80
3s ihrHi.Shpff Ttngtfi Ginghnn, on
OUT 80 ,;Ta1Af Monday at SC ynrd.
1-2e Fast Coi0sSd Apron <:iny.
hank, Monday Sc Table it &c ynrd.
20 iRcA Lawn on sc Table mt sc yd.
10 ESa White I.nwn on &c Table,
RAmaaa,s Of I'd TO 1se Curtain
Goods on shis Table Monday mt sc
yard. 49," 'N's '> - g
90 Inch isatine Crepe cheap n, ssc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
Big showing Of specially construct.
cd summer underwear-ld long and
knee length drawers, short and long
slcsye shirts. all sizes, y cents the
garment. ~
Mems big value Night shlrts4-nll
full. stac-5Oc ench.
cln9ren.s kompers, good grade
s5 md so cents.
I.ADIES' GOWNS
Ladies' Muslin Gowns; the usually
advertised 60c bargains, Bee Hive
way so cents Each.
Ladies' Crepe Gowns, IS cents
Each.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
PICNICS HAD A
WEEPING CLOSE
Several Parties Almost Drown
ed Yesterday on Returning
From Outing.

Picnics to nearby springs and parks
seemed TO be the order of he dag :ycs-
tcrday and thOsc people un;'hic to
leave the city cnyiCd tie Young pco-
pie as they drove away from the city
yesterday morning. With smiling
sky OvcIi head it seemed that the day
would be ideal for such trips but yes
tcrlay afternoon IS some of the par
.ics came creeping Back to the city
those viii" did not make the trip were
well pleased over tn. fact that they
did not. The picniccrs were just as
near drowned as Il sci OF people we'll
could Ii" without actually loying their
livcc. They were fairly oczing water
ara they were about i, as badly dis
srCntlcd as any set of people ever
seen in Anderson
The picnic which the mill people
enjoyed at Jolly Springs was one OF
the best celebrations held in the coun-
ty yestreday and the program they
carried out was very entertaining
Other Sunday school classes and nffil-
lated organizations engineered a
number Of picnics.
Several camping parties chose yes
tcrday as the initial day for their stay
in tho country and IL Is believed that
they will all he hack in the city by
sunup this morning.