davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13

bringing up Father,"'is the title
OF George McManus' reigning cartoon
success now running. IN the daily
and Sunday newspapers throughout
the United States. Gus Hill. the dean
of cartoon comedy production has
made a play from McManus' comics
which is destined to prove the most
successful musical comedy produc-
tion of the present season. In.fact.
1t. has already eclipsed as far as
patronage Is. concerned. all former
shows under Gus Hill banner.
Laughter is the only pinnacle to
which father" aspires. The play Is
Isimpiy the characters from the daily
cartoon come to lifer Every conceiv-
able funny stunt" Imaginable by a
human brain has been interpolated
into, this, ridicuiously funny congiom-
.SS1atioh Of pafrtK, melody and dances,
"a cast Of, extraordinary fun makers
has been engaged from every branch
iof tlis5 fhsatfieal atf6fSssioh, .ihclud-
ing M, Jphn Cain and Rl4nsh New
comb, Miss LEdS Kane. Mr. Tommy
M@Ss., bmsHaLi& gsnsAOMd Robert
&fFsaEUS' H$SA6a RRSSIiis SS $|ss h.ss' Sr'
|DSvsiIopcyI NsGbacoh BaEis. and
Miss Raptsg Gaia. With q SHorYf Of
Fd9ats scenis q pgJddAiA A1sK 1aAIed.
embellished by some pretty theatri-
InilnsGia6Is. 1Jgsh EihsnsiqEather.Y
comes to Durant theater on December
I17. ad.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13
wasadoldO bnG wa1oodO cd


-sEaO az nwoGz ssfw1sdio ,gnoiisn
OHIO clipaA Ogb sfsafRglJtffl sEt81SSkh sEt8Sh
1th8psR7nHd1 s97H 1rS SdBlliaaTAi ofgan1}74fds 1s RE
AF7Y Erred HaBles and Jas rs oIf IN pIs9wn INb
R9T IN tRe prSNpff1uffng slasMsi sMsidAlrpdd dAlrpdd
szIygg155 Yns5flghth ipterestt ipb 2, ,gfpgISi gfpg9ISdi
ozEkf R9pRdred lBssFrelt iq2fafset well t1hpsst
TzS SEEpght n this week. mo, mods
lrlT recently the Climax acquirr7i
sz& , ens7eighth interest in a valua-
sssrI .irriiszSnty acre lease owned by the
zgtE an Company In 1888, where
aHe Es7a company was then drilling
an aEEBst TO Bess, Tucker well number
ems -xspe driIlers say the we'll is con-
s.sEyyszzpeiy eight hundred barrels per
dzy production The company will
dldM ziE least two more offsets on
szbks' rlfnety acres at once. There is
zza1rP Tor thirty-five more wells on
t1lAe pzmse,
nm the present market prrce for
suln Rke monthly production of the off
ssse w1li win be worth 12 thousand
sl,zsss'z'zazx. of which the Climax Com
uz3rw yin receive one-eighth, or is
alzzAlred dollars. $500 per month
wzM V,ay a dividend on the Climax
u1huzu at the rate Of eighty per cent
uar 1nnnum. sfs Tol hofd,TY
-sEsa eapifa1 stock of the Climax Co.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13
sInfercSaisfOs 4llsnlnr

5dJ ojnf Jn5w s95aH IN .bsTasqqn
4atAcesfAn .aRdafsagt t9hsa6uRffsthaI
dansennisEmrly hewihssef twhastuxan
discouraged but tKgFeaora8aeiw
efQs6na agtEonp febultgat4hb e2actRyTThe
opp 6medpfesrah taakr hAdt been aadq
1iAedsdt TE99tD toiAsavyszeRi q AlR
rA6t ekYRe deat0F aadj ipis HiBleaay
sbsRFs&hsGU thas isqafsesed9ns siods
nIsdShbleje5f fHs%ftat that 9qe bai
iSte seat Is tile eBft9ge asho @sefhRt bFHp
ighly 10 gtfdefee 81 thalh hesHan ffyy
ceedfs 9ht Rhsht tdtHaf &aargdw49 Hftg&'
.6atgbAr 1ibsays FfSf:s SanB6fn. nsfui9e
dfeds g6ef efaaiefRsasT of tarfye RHns. wfigRf
However fRtaRves Bst6sef fuihef 10 Ts9e1i
lats TsowG c%6eRftwiRf be enfaHgefgdd
next lapfing BY the HffS 1fhlesP fadfcaf
steps are akeh To ipifeveKfd dthasssr hHf
sHll bG51qg sy0n edT .eHeos edi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13
Rsnnl,IIcans 10 oontest

n a understood on good authority
naa me herepubIicansa are arranging to
uauufs.ak qfhe O elections OF Judge Will
30 the eerernorshipa ON the
sssussrc on irregularities ini some Of
aIs.u yuoufhessternico nicounties. brawos al
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13
Tuberculosis Sunday

Clergymen and superintendents Of
Sunday schools who are interested in
Tuberculosis Sunday and are desir-
ous of carrying out a program on
that day and who wish to secure lit
erature for preparation of addresses
can do so by addressing DR.. j. G..
Mahrs Oklahoma City. Secretary Of
the State AasOcination for the Study
and Prevention qof Tuberculosis. re-
qpestirg same to be sent.da igsg ge'
- .,cf,o4 baaruaaae -sf,ileftrfs al ar
One sG Funeral 11Ysg ALI in Every Ten Is Due
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13
ru1essq|Sf5s .sSPsSi5SssE pEfy' 's1sIia,sa~
President wilseHqdN tQpresssa dis

President Wilson qibs Expressed his
approval of the Fifth Nati6R&mf idfbSsf-
aA5gGf2gl BAY ymAb 1egSSs 3iTllsl9Ht 3uiTllag the
WssR 81 N5DSvaem N5Sa ibsesF besF gsfR s2gdfsi ana also the
#aUfk f1fRe 1HSabitfipp2SGliA 1Habitfipp2SGali AsssoSc1Iaten for
de gtGdy AID PreeSYeeintiosp 81 Fpsrs Fuberr
&iSsiRsa. TReg FiffR' Natieonnsal Z fubenr'csg99 bn'sg9
f8sis edayp 'movew a5vep sent viii Be. a. SUNDAY
&BSe&bsf ". ana liRO iR annle{fsg! 10 the
President of the National Association
President Wilson Says, among other
things: ~ know that ] need not as
sure y5u OF my very profound, inter
est and bsynpathy With the wor kof'
the National = Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis, and / am delighted to know that
you feel encouraged by the results of
its efforts. sincerely hope that Nov
ember 29. the day. which you have
designated as Tuberculosis day. will
result in awakening the people Of the
United States still further, not only
to the necessity, but to the perfect
Of arresting and prevent
ing this terrible disease"
u It.-.H
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13
oMMIssIQNHR OF HEALTH

The devastation of humanity Is
still the most terrible exaction of war
fare. BrsgressT inF yilizatiou,A ipgpo-
'Iitical, economical. and personal free
dom IS dearly bought. IL itabe attain
ed only. at the price of physical de-
terioration.
NapoIeon's fatal genius clouded all
Europe with the gloom Of war. wreck
ed commerce and industry and crush
ed political freedom. But. worst of
all. and most lasting. was the blow to
the manhood Of France.
AS the result OF the present ccnfliet
Europe will receive century set
back by reason Of the preservation Of
the weak and infirm. Here Is thought
for the .Eusenist. ~ visk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13

dqssoL Elm bna .yjlo sldt 10 nnsIDl
ln1onDT .sszsT .ssffnet .1IaT
-s1DdT TOT bsonuonna Grew seolv1ss
brn zsoIo'o eerdt 80 noonretia yah
: .vieiemso bnsIdsiH Gi tnemIetni
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13

-lIso bna n saw Div l[Id igd s6od
Tr51rW :J5n frlrw y7JS oi -mld Tof b5T
n 20 sst q haiasis aa q ID AaaGIsia AaaaGjItiaIs ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-13

w srarosi1q 10 ledfann 8 atiu9
'dio sdt 80 eron 1pd. us9 eiii ni
.yews iss o. iqmeita yne shem
ieibommi nsxia ssw mTfiG dT
ssw nsm sdi 1ol h91n9s @ bun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

cago yesterday, and the latter was
seen in close conference with Ed
Sweeney, Yankee catcher. The i'm
preston is gaining ground that
Sweeney has signed with Buffalo, to
which team his battery mate, Ford,
went some weeks ago.
Illinois fight lovers want a boxing
law. Wisconsin has one; and Mil
waukee and Racine are only a hop,
step and jump from Chicago. So Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

cagoans have had an opportunity to
watch the workings of the Wisconsin
boxing law. The result is that Illinois
has about as much chance of getting
a boxing bill through the legislature
as Charles Ebbetts has of being a
director of the Federal League.
Boxers who have fought in Mil
waukee under the new bill are around
Chicago complaining that they have
not been paid the money seemingly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
BRICK RECORD BROKEN
Rl!Y ORDER YESTERDAY '!|
ANDERSON CONCERN GOT
BIG CONTRACT
FOR THE THEATRE.
Anderson County Brick and Prob
ably Anderson Stone Will Be
|. HyooI e. D.syI
FOR THE THEATRE.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

The largest single order for brick
ever placed In this county wss award
ed yesterday by the contractor who
Will build the Anderson theatre. The
contract goes to the big brick kiln Mt
PendlC:on and calls for 100000 brick,
all OF which will be used In the con.
struct!on OF Anderson's new play
play house. Builders said last night
that 1t was a larger order than had
ever been let at one time in this city
before and that probably the new
building Will require more brick than
any other building in the city.
The contract was awarded by Mich
olas Rooney, local representative Of
OF the s. w. Atkinson Coz. Of Atlanta,
Ga Which firm has the contract for
erecting the handsome new edificc.
Mr.. RpSney also sub-let the excava-
tion work to Clarence Osborne, who
began on the work ycstcrday He
estimates that he will be able to COM
plate au OF the excavati:g by Satur-
day and be ready for the contractors
to begin their work
MIR. Ropney directed that the first
consignment OF his brick order bo
delivered in this city Thursday and
from that. time on MS fast as the man.
ufacturers could furnish them and it
is very y4evident that Anderson's. thea
ire will soon be completed. g
1t was said yesterday that the Will
lfamston quarry is figuring for the
contract to furnish the crushed stone
used In the construction OF the build
Ing and 1t is believed that they will
get it.
The building permits required by
the city before new building can be
constructed WAS taken out yesterday
and SO far as can now be seen there
fs not single hitch in the plans ana
preparations for the amusement
place. .5lflp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
r. III DOMINICK
MUCH 4 PR OYQKED
Talks Sf Bringing Suit II For 8 Iii Libel
liAgainst Certain Newspapersst.a )
'i''S!s u sIn District &
3 ~ js,d In e 'g;'y1sanssaaas,'s Da:lz.s

~.
sarErrass +. powlpick.-.cand idata-..sor
Goggfe sssts,stk tEsatpsstgtafi
-! isa!sssi;.Hl!!gnL tnaI ne ig very much vexGd
on; account OF q rocent publication,
and unless, retraetIoaiEt land fdpoioEfes
are made it ia his intention to pros.
ecufA ono or more papers for violation
Of the lfbef faws.I o.ii.Ta:t.4! z s;ss
I; The article to whioha he refers ay-
peared In Seneca paper first and
ihIer IN an Anderson paper. It. alleg-
ed that Mr.. Dominick' had held seq
ret conference with supporters ut q
hotel In Seneca and had announced
his determination to GUST the post
master there and at some other
points and to name some OF his own
men. /
Mr.. Dominick says tho only color
OF truth in the whole matter Is the
fact that he spent a few minutes in
Seneca on tho day mentioned. He
was on his way to Pickens and held
no. conferences, ~
Mf. Dominick spoke rather bitterly
Of tue matter In. connection with 9th:
ers charges made ngdinst him. ii1itiE re
was provoked shout o. tale ,that he, had
Ehipped liluOr to Central and to SEN
cca. Use only truth In these state.
ments, lie said. IS the fact that twc
pnckage3i each about the stzc qof IA
lHayti bottln.swero! shipped to- him ia,
those nladfs... EACH package con-
tainsi eiryalars printed In Tho insot-
iligepc pcerf o .ico. 4 : MIR. Dnminick says
rripters lux is Tess dangerous In AN
election. ft4 Z: Z. z {, .s
Throughout the campaign, mr.. Dom.
mick says that he has trented ,hin sop-
ponents fairly and he W III give 800
toE anyone who can prove nny discred.
itable act on his part in tho campaign
or can prove that he has made any
promises of place or other ching Of
value to got votes. 4. -.S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
.i;i..YllI!p!pisH I! GOL!D..
Thousand Subscribed for, Relief Of
81 Jews Abroad Who Arc In Dire

~ CsAs
s.s.= ;;yerl. Sent 4 Tho 4exanntivc
committee OF tho American jewish
committt Ia. after considering aonimun-
icatlons from YafioHs. parta ~ tho
world :sgarding the condition Of stlc
Jews sbroad. announced today IL had
appropriated sa7, 200 Tor the relief Of
the Jewish sufferers.
s The reports To the committee In
cluded one from Henry, Morgenthau
American ambassado dor; to Turkey. in d.
TcctihE that the Jewa IN Palestine are
confronting q setiouH crisis as the re-.
aplt Of the disco ontinaance or contribu-
Hons from Jews in. the beiliserent5 Eu-
count fries i ITO help these sur
;.s ;ss ,ssees was ppropriated Ja-
cob a ]. schtff gays ssi2. 500 6 For the
henefit OF II Hlsh hildren Mt Sofia,
Bulgaria who lost their. parents itis
ring The Balka wax, the comfn nittee
sel aside 81. 500. s. s|is
bScDEln.itIee was; ,f1T aieis: e sssis::s
deayof sto cope With fhs problems
which Tie Jaws face iin Russia. Gers
nany, austria and else ters g., (; lsSss sssS &:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
The War of
Business
Clear Eye, Strong Arm, Good Health
ARE Secrets Of. Success

The man with the ipHuiinnich. both mem
tai and phyBical is the big business
success 6f today. .n'a''''e r. 90 ,.:.:srY,
His bodily health lis the. force be-,
hind his business possibilities.
The business world has no time to
listen to the crouch st0fy. '@I
Sour 'stOmacli; malarIa,,r indignation.
coated tongue and n hundred other
bodily Ills come from an out-of-ordcr
liver.
Calomel used to be considered the
only relief. Modern medical science
has provided far n!ilder anu more
pleasant form Of liver relief in CARS
WELLS LIVER-AlD, purely vcgc-
table liquid remedy.
A large bottl ccan be had for so
cents ut FrierEon's Pharmacy Bolton.
s. c., where tho purchage price will
be promptly returned in case you wish
It. after trying this wonderful remedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
GTXf5,TsE1YS,E&A7S S3fNrsN5.s .sYs1sS.
e-a>-s:Ss% z z = = ,. = - ~ - yAN.ANa4AzNIsAN y ~.
WORK C)ADS'
-. . = = =
This County Win Have Delegases
nat Next Meeting sof soathern
Appal4sb biap Assosiaiion 81
I "a. ta. ==Jtf1,M,i..,..ss7.,s5:

One OF Anderson county's we'll
:;at;Wll Eu1d fon;fs .nts1,isinaffa - v;,s; -
day rcceiyad 4, iii tar rSi,, III Il
1Iy1o 80 ,na :. .1.. Jost
81 8 81 preslaent Or the;
sS2PH1lF Ffrh Appalachian Good ROADS tAsee
a1clatioh.s,iin n which Drs Pratt iaslsed
that dclcEatrsftbn annbtntlod Srn,,,iss NO.
roi,tv aiia 81, :. =. . .,s
az, I'd - p ht!tchd ne
E'.1 a pprt,lon QI lot
ter said: Is +, 4; ~ :lif 4, II
Ttie Southern ppaiach nood
ana,tls Association Will hold It'll tnixf!i3
,trnuai convention at Bristol, Va.-..
lcnn, October 90, and tl:G Bristol
" tard OF trade will Join tho asaocia- s
tim iiia an re;cnort to make stIifS tllul
greatest convention tho associatioi.
:ay eyer held. so
~ herewith oXtend 3yoi n cordial
4ayitatipn to $attclid tie nonvention 1Ss
u y doiegatH.SnId If " III thank you toS
appoint about; ten dclogntes to ropre- (
sent yo1r town nt; the cofyoAtion I
know yo1 VIII se1f fcss men liIItcr-
estdd tn good .roads, and who are able I
10 attend. gAd want It tslt; that: ypu
notify them 5ness shnir q nnnt ntntInalitsn nnil
rf6fli than n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
MANNING TRUE sMAN
FL P::l Nice GoWan ;.0f ,siinufeEssIalIis on
n, ,,s Legal Fellow Citizens. *, ts
,Rdltof. tae Ifhtallisepselr. ! n 80.

sssIi;wish to, sry d tfeW. words in be-
half of. Richara 4 4 Mssannipg 1, 9 candI. y
mary. IShaya known, Mrss Manning .tpr
ia yehrss and can say consct ctenti6 Dusty
TINT he IS .AstrueJ JIaan In tevefgs sahse
OF the word. WIS In the iegisla allure
with. him for four years and during .
part 81 that time boarded in the same
h4tol or boarding 'ho9B with him and
became Intimate with him and siearnS'
cd much 'ofahis true chat actef. \ Soc
tally, he was. conf ptis. kind anu con-
stdefate; In the discharge OF sphbiic
Shity, he was always wise ID. Council.
fAirs able and gpftght III dcbate and
absolutely free fr6m political sor leg;
8 Nfisnds ! and nd 4 count rymsn: faiIys to
tbs support DC Manning, trust his lead
erEhip and In AiecfIag him governor
YOU viii do credit to yourseite teS iand
reflect greidt honor upon tho atate; the
2st,ss1fff nm riAnf hnrEnf Iia MI ests
{ 3. sSs & IS s. r GSwai!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
SEVEN .MORDE: CASES !
FOR CRIMINAL COURT
= ssa
SOLICITOR READY no BEGIN
{ WORK Ss.iI
MEMMINGER Y !l'l! J, : HERE II J. RE
Doubt Abuot Presiding Judge Is
Settled BY Announcement That
Popular Juriss Will Preside
MEMMINGER HER
lFrom Wednesdays paily.l

Il
Tho doubt about whether Judge
Memminger. Judge Wilson or Judge
| Devore would come to Anderson ii
preside at the coming term of the
court of general sessions for this
county was settled yesterday when
Raehnife announcement was made that
Judge r. WitheEs Memminger will
come to Anderson and open court
here on the morning of Monday, Sep
tember Z. Judge Memmlnger is popu-
fTar with the lawyers of Anderson and
he Is popular with the people Of the
county and he will receive cordial
i,welcome.
E The coming term Of court will last
hardly more than two weeks, although,
1t is understood that Il could las, Ion
ger II necessary However, Clerk of
Court Pearman has drnWn juries for
but two weeks uad 1t is believed that
tho business of the court can be dis
patched in that leng,.i' OF time.
| All told there are! 45i;Gr 80 Jury
CAGES to: he tried atit6fs term Of court
but Solicitor X. P. Smith snys that lie
expects to get the docket pretty we'll
cleaned up In fortnight. There arc
seven murder cases to be tried at this
term of court. these being: Il;
Claude Poore, charged with the
murder OF Joe Kelley. 1t will be re-
membered that Poore was member
OF the police force. or Wi.l.anlston
and that Kelly was an ex-uolceman.
The affair created great interest in
Williamson when 1t arose.
Oscar Bozeman, a negro, charged
with the murder of Matthew Jones .
| Archie Colyer. charged with the
murder OF Rosamond Walker. This
killing. occurred near Belton and the
defendant Is only d yourig boy. It IS
believed that this may be nothing
moro than a case or accidental killing.
VIII Garrison. charged - with tile
murder Of VIII Hall. This killing
occurred Oh Peoples Row Hfk 'Andcr-
sSn sn,' and was the usual y negro killing
VII. Harris, q @Site man. Is tharg--
cd With killing lewis G66de In the
Fork section of the county. ''rl.nAs
Z Ulysses Davis: d ,hegto,tis Is charged
with, killing jim. Emshers6h, .6notlier
nsEEn n North North; And A dsfaSn last Sunday
IL taddition 10 these cnscs one mnr-
Edbf cdse Was; can tinhed On stlie last
term, Or Honrf. mis- being VIII a4iiiccJfnal
yh9 ,is charged SEith ilstl kiltllrg Warren
Thers are s4,is also ' IS 81 81 90 ,9&iiissallsst
edus cases which have arisen SINGS
thcislast term Of court, the charges
Fangipg ,frpn arson to tnassagqlt ya'E. and
About. .10acaseEI were; were. brrongGt, over
from the last term ,of ,GogEt, on de-
count Of ] the thickness Of sdsffhdahta
and tiiu ahsynau III material witno:....s 81. 5 5
and all these, are to bc tried at tnie
term. s:
! Ten or twelve cases were. also tried
at the last term Of court in which the
defendants Z were. convicted and SEN
ltGpced butsalnder the terms OF their
tsentences they were to appear at this
term and receive the remainder oI
their sentences.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
sASSzsTANCEsAsKED,
gSs first fresSytei Ghafch Ceme'
/. try SIS % Be. Rat ,In1 1GsSd 0rdsrss.9 IS

EThs inalnbErs az tliaY commit tee on
tie PreshytefIan Gem etery swish 70 cnil
the ftentions or Sall tpt tf0seS Who ARE
inter rested Ito Tho TACT 3 that ~ is nov
time Tor he regular falls cleaning and
xo sTaanest that :ahy Id ohnti IONS which
e, saAy 6s pl,t 3 isato shs ,s.
b Hdnfay as posaible q q, = IS 5
ssrhars ssSare s. mar 6iiisi side 1f The
bounds of the COM .Eyegpt ion who have
l6tfS y1nes btiriet there and who feel
la4 psftcrest that can only sles sexprBsaed
stinanGtai Mas x BIZ shpcli HE coT1s
mtttee raQaests that tlais, appeal flavo
drias a UUS5 5 THE snfnrk Will be
done SSs coon ass 8 ti,GE Z SGfiliIi are ID
1hands 10 GuAfantee. the suild dertaAsn
81; Ss3 o. d. e
~ ~ si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04

This was signed: :" P. Davies
president OF the club; :. IN Hill Cave,
vice president; Edgar A. Brown, sec
| retary'
IN. Il. Smiths telegram now widely
known throughout the state was as
follows:s t"CQngEatulations. You can
countson me st0 the last ditch"
G0 Not Let Up.
There have come many messages,
letters, and kilograms urging NO let.
up in the pace.
w. F. Peterkin, one of the most pro-
gressive farmers in South Carolina,
who, live In the Fort Motto section OF
Calhoun county wfredH k"Congratui
csas lataqns s aHds best s iwirics tor ybnr sue
j. N. :Kiryen and 5 A. Mcleod OF
Darlington county wired: gCongrat.
ulations and best wishes We are your
| Friends"
This is a brother of "Joshh Kiryen,,
Former Senator J. g. Mcdonald. one
of the most distinguished IN the
state, wired Mr.. Manning: i,"Sincer-
est congratulations and best Wishes -
From Clemson College. came the
following: Your Clemson friends
are delighted. I. M. Mauldin, s w.
Evans" (Mr. aIauldin was appoint
ed state bank examiner by Governor
From Ninety-six came the following
telegram:
Many. Many congratulations from
your friends" This was sighed by
James Rogers.
from Beaufort, sent. the following
message to MIR. Manning: -
"Heartiest congratulations and hest
wishes, for the second primary"
u,. From, Fountain. Ian Mr.. Manning
received the following: "Long may
you wave. Congratulations" A. T..
Blanding. sitsf,''. ,s.sa s.a.fs
From W. W. Moore; successful7ca
didate for. adjutant general. the fol-
lowing message OF good cheer came:
congratulations. Am with you %
!the finish. Advise what / can do"
Senator j. A. Banks, OF st. Mat
thews. well known planter and busi-
necs man. wired MIR. Manning as fol-
lows: ''iGood morning. Governor
Manning. You will stand by all our
people"
= From beaufort: "Hurrah for Gov
crnor Manning. Beaufort county ia
still on the job" This was signed
James NJ. Rhett.
Lexington county stood handsomely
by Mr. Manning. Twosof the strong
est. Mapning :countiea were Lexington
md .fiewberry. The following tele.
grams Were reGeived from those seq:
SfonS: n"'i ~ a-a. ,'i,' - i.i3,it..i .,fe,5
} Congratulations, h;LeMington /. and
NeWherFy; with. you to, the, finish.". D.
e: Efird s. 81 Derrick"
Fkn6wH all over tltadp country, wired i
hearty fcongratulatIoas and best
Wishes ff0r ssqHe ess" Js:,:sur ,.s;ov I,
,Erpff Dorcbastbsssb came the q, ,tolloWSs. .Ss
col sqatuliaIttiiions iswe have s,asns
ftiafseIRes proud to have yona in the
fsetondi:raoes -hfbiS. Eennor!H,, All, ~,
Ia Representatives p. /. +. !, ,MoCrayey. Of
lSsaT Ioptioh z c6mpuiaofy edusation
|b7li' 1wifed Mr. Manning as foIaowsad
Congratntatiohs. isi,a am. yours for
sarYiceai ais. Command, me-"
n From WILLIAMSBURG: "Congratula-
tions ito the next governor ''of South
Carolina a Williamsburg VILE do her
duty in the coming primary! w. D.
Jenkinson, J, d. O.Bryan.
From Fret. John G. Cl!nkscsles: {:
Congratulations. Count on my spp-
port" ..'t ;, 80 t.I,, i
These are but, a few. of thps ihnn-
dredy- OF messages that laYs come TO
Sumter With regard ito mr.. Mai hing'n
rnce and offers OF. support hhye pour
ed in by letter and otherwise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
. 0 ooto . 0 0 300 90 s.oo,e
THE eoyERNoRsnIP 3
;5s a.. -. \ .-, .
. 9 3 Q 200 .. Q . 90 . . 600 . % :
3 News =and !, Gourler.)l,

The electipns al, Rachnra I. Manning
oyaf Jnhnt tc,,ari ..ttha..aea,ond
|Cr,rnrryG - ! ~. ne b.,d ~ ssnfor,h.-
~, q S|.
z; OF ght it0 be, !. easy s. Olt M ofsa total.
vote going above 1876, ,00Dy thSiyofe. for
the fouri i6andidafes Pa WifiOS made. the rs1.s
a. yolyyaa 3 sn i,nort ara 3, - .f.nverp 1r
Biaase ass! aggregates p9iy 4 about 49 .909 9e
|or, q little more than one third cast
iaat TnesdnyI.s The 4,nik 81 the ballots.
:, Z, !, I 1s,ssS
s = ..:;is
sooyeEi anas lne tsYo Smiths ought 10,
kg6 ia Manning In the second primary,
and he will receive aon,e OF the gyotes,
witch ware t,at sor u, 'irhv IN sImn,,,
iT,,,s S. a.!
ibis is thes way ne fig-
lnrcs out on paper and, this, we bo-
|iieye. Ia The; way IT., wifi figure o,,t az
{. 4. ~ .s.a III, 8
M ]. q
n