davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
CHAPTER xl.
(Continued.l

But when he drew her down and
kissed her, she did not resist Walt
he whispered fatuously, until tomor'
row. Then you will be convinced. Al
though what virtue the morrow would
hold he did not say. He probably ala
not guess.
Unity did not scruple 10 change the
current of another's life she saw no
occasion for scruples. She, too. felt
youths blind impulse to wed, the en-
chantment OF sex mystery She
thought she loved Mark. But she did
not believe his expressed resolve 10
stay In Bethel was, could be- genuine;
or. II genuine, that its execution would
be good for him And principally
she knew exactly what she wanted
But there were no outward signs OF
this gertrude as. all in white for their
holiday from the crown OF her lingerie
hat-of which she. alone OF all Bethel.
knew the name--to the tip OF her can,
vas slippers, she came down the steps
the next day 10 meet her waiting cav
alier Seeing her. he said TO himself,
"She Is a woman now She knows
what love means and she is afraid-of
IL and OF me. must be very careful
not 10 brighten her. | must be very
tender" So--very craftily. as he
thought-he restrained his loye-mak-
ing to an occasional incidental DEM
onstration. At the same time her re-
serve goaded his interest; which was
as she had hoped.
They took much the same road they
had taken seven years before They
chatted In lighter vein, with intervals
or eloquent silence The shadows
heightened His senses warmed; the
readiness OF this wine was doubtful
only to him who drank. The game
she was playing excited her; reserve.
not wholly by design, melted little
On a hilltop, whence they could see
ensT other bills and the sinking sun,
&aSsyy isss the lAnch gut UP by, the
thoughtful Susan. Then they waited
90 watch the sunset.
Unity. what must ] do to convince
youT'
Nothing" she murmured
He considered his happiness
And after a while she said, Tell
me about your life in the city. You've
never said much about IT,"
Innocent demand Not in vain Is
the trap set in the sight OF young
man In love. He began 10 describe
the mills to her AS he went on, into
his words crept the unconscious elo-
auence of real enthusiasm His
face became eager Before he had
ended. he was on his feet declaiming
10 her. who was very attentive aud
fence. He saw what he described.
"Ah!" she breathed. as he reached
n period What a life: And you
could leave IT,"
you forget" he reminded her. 81
was put out of 1t. And there's another
side to It."
Is 1t really true that you couldn't
70 back?'
THE doctors say so. Though Hen
ley doesn't
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

course. Always naggihg him for new
Jewels, new carriages. a new-house.
Makes him dress for dinner, Drags
him around 90 dances and receptions
and box parties when thirty minutes
OF that takes IL out OF him more than
twelve hours at the rolls used to.
Mark might have been sitting for his
portrait "Egging him on until he's
scheming as unscrupulously as a
toothless old dowager 10 get into so
ciety-Or what with her passes for
society He spent six months beating
about the bush 90 get me TO send my
wife around 10 call on her. Queer,
how a big talented man will let a
pretty useless woman pull him around
by the ears"
Damned Queer," said Mark.
81 suppose we, VINO aren't in the
same case. can't understand It."
Henley, Mark thought, seemed 10
understand IL very well.
A few minutes more brought them
dashing mp to- a stop under the porte.
cochere OF Hentey's biz house.
Much Obliged for the lift" said
Henley as he sprang out OF the sleigh,
He added casually "Er-by the way,
[ think | heard my wife say she was
planning TO call on Mrs Truitt in the
near future.
Despite a quick fash, Mark looked
at him steadily. Higsbee, then, WAS
parable"
BY no means" Henley returned
blandly. III seems they have met al
ST. Swithihs and were-mutually in,
terested. lie paused, but as no reply
came from Mark continued in the
impersonal tone or one who (philoso
phizes generally. After all. there a
Higsbee in all OF us, We affect 10
jeer at this society thing But We
want our wives TO have the best. It's
more comfortable. too And besides
when man has charming wife. he
can't hide her light Under bushel
Good night"
Good night Especially" Mark
muttered 10 himself, when she pro
poses 10 let it shine Gle gave, the
reins an angry jerk. The horses
! leaped and raced down the driveway
and into the street. The music OF the
sleigh-bells rang merrily on the keen
! air. The pace was one 20 exhllarate
10 clear the mind, to fill the heart
| with the sheer Joy OF living Passing
pedestrians looked enyiously after
( him.
Once he laughed aloud, sneerisgly
t5ady4 He, did not re
! fer. TO Henley. He had. in fact, him
self in mind. One can not Well open
| ly resent the insolent If friendly inter
! est-even in ones domestic affairs
OF the man whose eccentric favor
| spells prosperity. Still IL stings. espe
cially when it argues a shrewd guess
as to the fact. And the fact was, Su
perintendent Truths domestic estate
like the neighborhood in which he
lived, left something 10 be desired
He had reached that neighborhood
a pleasant substantial community
within easy enyying distance of the
gilded colony/Of Which Henley's bis
house was TIE geoghxphical and so
cial center The streets were com
fortably wide and lined with sapplins
naples, their meagerness just then
unrelleved In the winter nakedness
II is true the houses-of that distinct
class known as contractors houses
were not small, unless one drew 8
| comparison, but they were of an un
Inspired plainness and as like as sc
many PeaS.-Y Yet, when they moved
into this neighborhood. the FRUITS
had been somewhat In awe OF IL
What" out OF their slender sophisti
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

ing her he had known an Impulse or
admiration and tenderness: an absurd
impulse in a man who by reason OF
her had just heard a parable. and
swallowed his pride.
lie went into the house. doffed his
heavy oyercoat and limped into the
drawing-room Unity did not by SO
much as a glance around disturb her
graceful pose until he was at her side.
Then she languidly held up hand 10
him
(HonNinusdN
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
(continued.)
SISTER OF JANE adams
HONORED BY BANKERS

KANSAS CITY. Kas., April 80
Mrs. 5. Alice Hoidman, president OF
the Girard. Kas.. State bank, and a
sister OF Jane Adams, Of Hull house
Chicago. today holds the honor OF be-
ing the first woman TO be elected 10
an office in the Kansas State Bankers
association. having been selected as
vice-president from the Third congress
sional district
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
OLD DETROIT NATIONAL BANK


HETT century, National Old
National Bank factors the financial and
HH commercial upbudng Detroit and Michigan The rapid
IIE+ dusta commercial growth of Detroit demand
banking facilities Old National Bank this need
The and friendly relations between each bank and
will be carried into this through the
The standards thanking andab
offer merchants manufacturers and business fin
helpful successful conduct their business
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

William ]. Gray, Nice-President
w. I. DeGraff, Vice-President
Frank G. Smith, Vice-President
Merle b. Moon, Asst. Cashier
John W. Staley, Vice-President
Edward c. Mailer, President
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

w. A. MCKINNEY. Asst. Cashier
Elmer Z. Ford, Asst. Cashier
Fred H. Talbot, Asst. Cashier
F.. F. Christie, Asst. Cashier
Russell +. Smith, Asst. Cashier
James A. Wilson, Asst. Cashier
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

Offic ers
ALEX MCPHERSON, Chairman of the Board
EMORY W. CLARK, President
Ben G.. Vernon, Asst. to President
Walter G.. Nicholson, Cashier
John II. Hart, Manager Of Credits
J.. +. Merz Manager Foreign Exchange Dept
D. rect ors
DEXTER NJ Ferry IT, chas r. Hammond
ra,.,sA go Robert Henksl
Lewis n. Jones
j. o. tord Gilbert W. Lee
Ralph Gilehrist Philip N. mcmillan
VIM j. GRAY Alex. Mcpherson
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

Elliott O. Stevenson
2. c. stoepel
A. &. 3. White
H. X. White
4 William c. Williams
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

Stephen Y. seyburn
E. D. Stair
Jas. o. Stsnsish
Albert L. Stephens
Frederic 3. Stevens
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

Or. >. q. Book
Willis &. euhl
hoy o. Chaplin
Emory ". Clark
James Craig. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
F re ECkLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How To Remove Easily.

Here's n chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try remedy for frcckles with the
guarantee OF Il reliable dealer that Il
VIII not cost you a penny unless il
removes the freckles; while II it does
give you clear completion, the ex-
pense Is trifiing.
Simply get IN ounce Of otiinc- -dou.
bic strength from any druggist and
y few applications should show you
how easy 1t Is to rid yourself OF the
:lomely freckles ard get u beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for tile worst. case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t fails to remove the
freckles.
Don't Hile Them With vel; Remove
Them With The Othine Prescription
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
FAST FOOT WORK
COZ HIM LIBERTY
Man ;..,'.t at nlocka5e Still He
Cat away From the
Officers

:;li, III .iahl"y anu ill.c t.nitic.
"rnt n!t 10 t:,rtcr'i ferry Oh TN.
.5atan.iag riv-r early Tuesday morn
'h.' ani captured Il aiill IN flll lila
i"'y i'an had a ~ 10 where ,.,c
p!;h' -; .inI i WAS surrounded by
ti' u'..r: ::anai | 0'clu"k in :l,.
me oA.".i. saw mali npuroachiu.
i.''rhi:... .}l'.r waiting some loui:
IN" S'.!l ard they awaited until time
chouH, Tor him io get there n:.d ,hny
sprung The trap The operator oi IA.
SIN '"r:"cu To get wind al ihn,n. ami
lei; hu,rIcdly. He WIS i'm tue uct
ol changing his clothes Ire sher:fI
Drought HE old clothes along w,,I,
MN when he cam, To the city. If ;i,r
sheriff can get that man he will enter
MN III the Fourth Of July races ana
Dack him against the world for fus,
foot work.
heiorc returning To the city the Of
ihers rounded up John Dayrrport :,
coiored helper around the still. A
h'e gallon keg of blockade was found
In his house. The negro is known TO
nave been peddling moon: hinr" in
The city Of Anderson. The still was
brought to the juil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
,Che ON Time Politics.

Amos Pinchot. In prohouncing
against George Perkins. says Ibis cor
puration affiliations make him scarce
ly suitable for membership In the
Progressive party"
Three cheers for the chaps whose
political scraps we're conducted
with hrickbats and fists!
can take small delight in the milk
sops who fight with rhetorical
slnps on the wrist;
All! the times that / had as an inno-
cent lad. when the old town hall
was packed to the caves,
{. tho orators rose to proclaim that
their foes we're pirates and
bandits and thieves
. drawing-room. phrase could get by
In those days; that talk was
net culled from a book.
The. speakers would paint our owr
man as saint. and his rival o
i fOrger and crook.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
TIE OLD NEGRO
WON A LAW SUIT
Alleged That He Didn't Get
Enough For Some Land
That He Sold

Ih" jury H. the case of Miles aga ms.
Ai'%'Qd was Elyc., the pr,IrrS in ;iio
cas-" carly "Wednesday night judr.
.'rincr told .licm ira, IL tlicy could
no; ;igrce Just to send FOR !iiri Thurs
day morning. /, wna Il hot ni,-h,. 81
an agreement waS r.a i.cd ul,Uu, 5 .Su
IN" plaintiff was an old negro.
about 100 yri's old. and ir was bring.
INK ac,iui. arans; Mr. =, Il. Ali,;pod
lie claimed that he had not received
enough for some land that he ha,l
Lc!'l. IN" defendant. Mr.. AlicooG
has asked tor u new trial and this will
br argued i,ii. m0rniu,. The iury
'saH requested 10 answer several uu"a
tons. ahd did 20 as follows. nj! 0f iht
answers tcinG favorable To The plain
tiff:
q /. wn. The consideration Tor lii
alleged decd crosby Inadequate.
fcc. r. j. He'll. foreman.
q. =. Was there fraud committed
either actual or constructive in Il!
procurement oi the alleged deed?
y. cs. constructive fraud r J.
i Il. .or'n:
Q .. WI5 il The intention OF th4
plaintiff 10 ,yrrnir iii. decd?
A. No. +. }. lrli. 'orInean.
e. T. Was u, do,cndan; n, th;.
time Of The Transaction II person of
rt!ong will and intellect?
Il. Yes. +. J. Bell. foreman.
q. .. Was the plain;iff nj tile time
Of he trnnraction Il person OF weak
IN! feeble intellect. nli nnd infirra?
a Yes. r. j Bell. foreman.
q, 6. Was the plaintirl led to be
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
MAYRERRY GOLFED
WAY TO VICTORY
Charleston Man Won Title of
Carolinas Ry Effective Putting
At AshevilIe

E"icvfllc. June 25. Z f.. Mayhcrry
OF Cha. lcston. s. e.. toda* won the H.
Lala in the annual tonrnanpn; ot the
Carolina Golf Association for the
the championship OF North and South
Cai oiina. defeating f. NJ I.nxton. oi
Charlotte. Laxton Shore on the tee
but Maybcrly'c putting won tho
match. Maybcrry's total .vas lGG and
i.axtnu's was lG9
Al he annual meeting Of The asa0-
c'ai ION tonight. the cups we've present
.! b% Or. G. $. Jordon oI Ashcyille.
ana ttaiicston S. c.. wa,; chosen as
the place for holding th" n.St tour
i;iii"ni. Officers 0i the association
wcic elected as follow:
PrcHiden'. Judge Junius G. Adams,
ni AShcyii!e: vice PIE: itlont. w. NJ.
Shan'l, of Columbia. s. c.. secretary
treasurer. J. Alwyn Bali. q! Charles
;"H. :; {.
'inc election OF judge Adam. liz the
hli' time in the history %. the asao-
'ia'!o that 4 North ,aIulinian has
been choscn TO head the organiza-
tioi:.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
DIR. BRowv's nEs:uy,TIOH
Sumtcr Church Declined 10 .tcrept i,
Last Snnday.

DR.. 2. G. Brown. ono of the trus-
tees OF Anderson College recently re-
signed the pastorate Of the First Enp-
tist church of Sumter where he had
been for 20 years. Ills congregation
last Sunday refused to accept his res
ignation. The Baptist Courier says:
We learn from tho Sumter papers
that the First Baptist church of that
city refused to accept the rcsignation
0f DR.. G. G. Erown which was offered
or June the seventh. The resigna-
ton came before the church for action
at the morning hour of worship on
Sunday the fourteenth and II was. re-
Jected by large majority vote. A
committee WAS appointed to consuit
with DR.. Brown but his final decision
has not Mt the time of the writing OF
this note been announced
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
M,'sB GET OFF THE CORNER
Greenylllc city Council Gets After the
Interurbnn.

Grecnvillc News
y resolution protesting against the
Glcenville. Spartanburg Z. Anderson
railway being allowed 10 unload pas
:cngers ut the corner Of Main and
Washington streets instead OF the reg
ulnr station in the center OF tho block
was inti oduced In city council last
night by Alderman Dacus OF Ward l;
Some action to abatc this nuisance"
"hould he taken at once. In the opinion
OF Alderman Dacus. who explained to
the council the delay caused to traffic
on that corner by the cars .t0pping S
or lO minutes to allow passengers to
unload. This motion was seconded by
Alderman Martin and later adopted
unanimously.
Mayor Marshall :hid he could ap-
preciatc the situation explained by Al
dcrnlun Dacus. az he had been made
tn wait behind several automobiles oi,
Thee orner just IL few days ago be-
cause of an interurhnn car standing Mt
tho corner just n few days ago he-
action. and when the motion had been
paced Instr uctcd the city clerk to
notify tho railway management that
it would In the future he requested ia
rcnuircd traInmen TO unload and loau
passengers nj one point.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
LARklN HUGHES dead
Automobile Buns off Ten Foot Em.
hankment-- Dnmnge Slight.

Ehsley PrOgTcss.
Mr.. t-arkin- Hughes. one of the old
EST ciiiz"ns Of the county. died at his
home five miles south OF l.ic.;ans,
Yesterday morning from the infirlmi-
ties OF age. He was In his Goth year.
lie is survived by his wlfc and sevcra,
children by former marriage.
MIR. Jas. A. Hughes OF Ware Shoals
5. C.. is his only surviving son. His
daughter. Miss, Tirai, iiugl,es, resides
at the family homestead
a Ford automobile, from Pickens
which was occupied by Mr.. Sam Craig
and six shnll children and being
driven by small boy. ran off the
abntment Of tho bridge over the
Southern Railroad on ,::n i:;cken,
road near the city. Sunday &, -.
failing about ten feet down
banFniept. The car was owe.
and the occupants thrown In cottor
patch with only some slight injury e
part OF them. The car wa: not yer,
BADLY damaged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
HUGE CROWD ATTENDS H.
Trial Of Joseph Ettor. I. w. w. Man
IL AftrncftOp

Steubensville., o.. June .25.-Three
thousand persons were In the village
OF Dillonvale today to witness the trail
OF Joseph Ettor. leader OF the Indus.
trial Workers Of the World. charged
with attempting to incite strikipg MI
ners to acts OF violence. Court pro-
ceedings. however, were tame as Et
tor waived a herring and the warrant
was referred to the grand jury.
Hundreds Of miners were among
those who crowded tho streets OF tho
village, today, hut there wns no DEM
onEtration. A large force OF depu-
ties had been rworn IN and an extra
guard swps placed around the town
hall because OF alleged threats to dy-
nairite 1T. Ettor was held In $1,000
bail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
CAMPAIGN IN THE THIRD
Chairman Of Several Counties Arrang.
cd Itinerary OIL Wednesday


Candidates for congress from the
third district will speak In Anderson
ON July 20. Tho chuirmcn Of the
acvcral county democratic commit
tees met at Anderson yesterday and
:rrnnged the itinerary. There were
present J. I. Keitl. of Newhcrry; S.
Dean Prmrman. or Anderson; j. NJ.
Moss of Wulhalla and Furrnan Blake.
Of Greenwood. W. ~ Graydon. of
Abbcville, was represented by Mr..
Piuke.
Following Is the itinerary.
Newbcrry. July ~.
Greenwood. July IS.
Abbevillc, July 20.
Anderson. July 10.
Wnlhnlla. July 81.
Pickens. August l.
Tho senatorial candidates sneak in
Greenwood on Saturday, July 1lth.
and the state campaign will be there
Friday. August IA.
The Greenwood county committee
will meet the first Monday in July
ard arrange the itinerary for loaal
candidates.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
PLAYING CONvICTS
The Earth taved in and Two Boys
We're Killed.

Atlanta, Ga. June 25.-Two mothers
are mourning today because their lit
tie sons played :convicts in the
mines" in cave near the city water
works yesterday afternoon. The
youngsters had dug cave in the bank
Of an old ravinc and one Of them was
the convict" His ankles were bound
in improvised chains.
Another hoy, near the mouth of the
cave. was struck by falling earth
which buried him TO his shoulders.
When he succeeded in scrambling out
he looked back and saw that the 9TH
ers were completely buried They
were Paul Cain, aged Is, and Henry
Steadman. aged IL. When. help ar
rived and they were dug out both were
dead
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
FOR. SALE

For SnleWc have four head uG reg
fstcrcd Hereford bulls for sale elev-
en- TO fourteen months old. weighing
from 760 to 1000 pounds If fat
would weigh considerable more
Will cell cheap. Want To build up
the cattle industry In the county
Just unloaded carload for farmers
Of this county Write or come und
see them at,gnce. Westminster Oil
& Fertilizet1fo:. Westminster, S. &.
6.25-2t. t'M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26

LOST-Wedne3day night The 10Th. IN
or between Anderson and Midland
Shoals OH Savannah river. Jnc yel
low folding pockctbOok ccntainiu,.
checks aggregnting about 32.iSO.-
%. Reward If returned to W. W..
Powell at ChcrC Cuia Buttling Co.
Anderson, s. Cs 6-!3-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
DEATH OR MIR MASSEY HEAD
Died Thursday Morning mt O'clock.
Young Man 0i Orr Mills.

Mr.. Massey Head young man OF
tic Orr Mill village died Thursday
morning at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Head at o'clock
He was horn in Pckcns county and
has l,een living III Anderson for
about 10 years. He was an opera
tive In the Orr Mills. He died OF con
sumption.
Mr.. Head Is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Head, and two
brothers. Aaron. and Levy. and two
sisters, Misses Marion and Diclc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26

FOR Furnished house for
rent duripKythe months of July and
August. 5An smodern convcnienccs.
O.! car !ine, and very desirable
teighhorl,ood For. rates nnd furth-
er information apply at go Green
Vile .t.eet or phone 1874. G-26-4t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26

SHlNGLES--I have 100000 unbled
long leaf yellow pine shingles for
sale, s:ut IL in. by Ain. by lSin
packed 100 TO bundle. price i. o. Is.
Colmbia., No all hearts 81 per
NJ. No. ., heart ard sap S225 per
NJ; car lots or less
SHAW ARCADE. Columbia. S. G..
1wk. ,s%
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
WI Study stock and Grasses.

. Mr.. S. A. Burns has gono to- Cedar
town. Ga, to spend several days on
a big stock farin study how TO false
stock and grasses. MIR. Burns says An
derson county:is behind on these two
things. and is going to Georgia to SEQ
how II is donG. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
r. T.. BROCK DEAD
Well Known Citizen Of The Eastern
Fart Of the County.

II. f.. Brock died ut his home in
Anderson county Thursday after an
illness of several weeks. Mr.. Brock
wns born October 18th. 1852. and scrv-
cd one year In the War Of Secession.
He wns a member Of Ebcnezer church.
He Is survived by his wife and ii
children, all Of whom are living In
Anderson with the exception of three.
One OF these lives In Tarr ono ut Fair
Play and one in AhDevillc county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26

To provide sleeping quarters in itin
automobile there has been patented
a folding bed mnch on the principal
or the sleeping car berth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26

For Sale-Ifiyou want nitrate OF s,,,la
for spot orr future shipment It win
pay youtta communicate with us
before piaWng your orders. Hardy
e. Co, Bra5ers, Importers. Dealers,
NIL fertiliaSSs. Sumter. s. Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
prcnch,ng nj Mountain Greek.

Rev. d. W. lioitt will preach at
Mountain Creek churc:, Sunday after
noon. June 2Sth, mt 4 o'clock. The pub
lie cordially invited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
BUSINESS LOCALS

Try, @Oak Pnrk," In the midst of most
picturesque mountain SECTION OF
westarLSTfh Carolina: 5cxccllcnt
board, pure mountain spring water
plped to house. So per week and up.
E, r. Lowrance. Proprietor. Hender-
sonville, ~ c.. r. z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
Real hdeanlna of. LoIsrrs.

Leisure" says Deacon W., G, Palmer.
is nc time to loaf. it'ssa time to do
thosea things You've been wSnting to
do" - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
F'YIR. RENT

For Rent HE entire second floor
OF the Pepper building on West
Whitncr street. Reasonable rates
Apply to Anderson Lodge B. =. o. Il.
Elks. G-2t-tftl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-26
LOST

LOST Bunch of k"vs containing
magnetic wrench and garage keys
about ten keys on q ring, three
brass keys F'ind"r return To K G.
Campbell. Sndlers Garage und re-
ceiYc reward G-.Gtlltp.