davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01

Rice cutting was commenced
this week. Monday nearly oil our
planters will b cutting their rice,
and the crop is % 6ne a. could be
. large yield 10 expected.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01
Agent Lafayette Refinery

A dollar bill, your check or mo-
ney order is all tho Same to US
either will bring to you for one
year The WEELLY MESSENGER.
Don't overlook this fact. Sub.
scribe now.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01
EMILE MARTIN.

RICE LAND For RENT.
$50 acres Il mile from St.
Martinville on Bayou Teche
and on Railroad, with all Le-
wees and Canal necessary.
LAIzAIRE BIENvENU.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01

Mr.. II. A, Briant and Miss
Angs Marie Dslahoussays were
married in No Orleans this week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01

Rat catching 10 In order oil over
the state now, and if tho campaign
10 carried until this pest 10 de-
stroysd. tho people will then rsa.
lie how costly 10 the rat. Few
really know what damage is done
BY rats everywhere.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01

Don't DO satisfied with hoping
that things will como out oil right.
Put your shoulder to the wheel and
make them come out right.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01

After deciding to publish . pa
per at tho Illinois state pspitsn-
tiary At Joliet to be edited by the
oonvicts, the prison officials wore
somewhat embarrassed not to say
surprissd-to find there was not Q
printer among tho 1900 inmates.
Eek,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01

FOR SALE-A 81 acre farm
2 mile town on Railroad, near
derrick. on road to New Ibe-
ria, sandy land, something
real good, for sale at a bar
gain if sold within this week.
Laizaire Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01

1t You want to know il Good
Roads are Good Things, ask .
horse.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01
All other Summer Goods not mentioned Bargain Prices
: This Sale For Cash 0nlV,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
l have two good slight
ly used Pianos for sale
very cheap, l will ac-
cept either cash or time.
IL Write J. B. HILL,
New Iberia, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01
STOCK NOTICE.

l have a red Bull about four
years old, white head, on my
plantation. The owner is re-
quested to see the brand at
this office or on the plantation,
pay cost and take his property,
EDWARD CHAMPAGNE.
July "a, 1914.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01

Notice To Cane Planters.
l wish to say that I am ready to
contract for cane, those having
cane to contract are invited to
call on mo
Laizaire Bisnvenu
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-01
STOCK NOTICE.

STOCK NOTICE.
l have on Keystone planta-
ton one mouse colored two
years old Bull calf, branded on
left back hip. The owner can
come, prove his property, and
pay cost.
OSWALD DURAND,
r. K. No. 2, St. Martinville.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
BIG STEAMER IN DANGEI|
AITER REPORTS EACllIR|hIGING

this afteruhSns lfif trench
and was not trans liintli soaieflrns
later. dtesgetEd .sSii{ 4
.AshoIe 1ntl 8 i Is 4 u 4 4 4.
Send poWeffpf tow n,itR We i-sfros
.Syisled kpI n b,
asei IVES here.
z r hlehI fs tssfa pntnt AaxiRe .
wing (sa heed Il the
western ext sity OF HIArth Niney
yard, Is almost i:ae north of 7eos as
Land. Capt ahoan of the Gayhead
life-sHyerS said that he would under
take the eight Slaile row 70. the Roma
as soon as the weather moderated. but
tha. il.l. nc nc. ,..sast ,esast ss his cc-aiand could
live in tonightss storm. There was no
.notorboat at the station.
4 = second message trcm tho Roma
faid that she was pounding heavily.
nut scraps or. subsequent dispatches
were more encouraging. One seemed
to Indicate that a tug had reached the
amer and was trying to float her,
and another that the tug had been
successful. 81 IS sl!5s y.
|, ;Iant. Gombernous Is said to be nialEs
.ng his arst voyage as niasEer of the
snip he c1IE1nln nicated With t,ie own
.ersi at New York and gave the in,-
Pre- sion that the vessel vas ifi no
great danger and would bo sioated
Will the aid OF tugs. The Ronla an
parSntly went ashore at, haff tide,
Ehs wind was then Ia the northeast,
btitl tonight vt yoered around into tIie
northwest and continued stroag. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
A WHIT...E'.HRSH !.
FOR NANTUCKET
That Appears to Be Way
Investigation Is
Tending
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE INQUIRY
The First and Second Officels Of
the Monroe Were Made
the Targets Of Attack
yesterday

PhIladelphia. Feb. 16.--The con-
duct OF the first and second officers
OF the eteanlship Monroe. sunk OF the
Virginia coast, was uEiice isaYutiny
of the local board or steamship in
'e3ectors today rather than the ac-
itions OF Capt. ospiyn BefTyilof the
Nantucket, WHO is on trial oharged
with negligence In. connection with
that disaster. Those officers were
Guy Il. Hofsley and Joseph e. Gate
ley. Horsley manned one OF the two
boats that got away from the Monroe
and Gateley jumped overheard before
the vessel went down and was picked
up. 7h
4 Horsiey testified that in n fire
drill one OF the boats had been lover
ed and manned In one minnie ana flf-
ty-two seconds. The members OF the
board said they could not understand
WY some OF the Monroe,s l,feb0ats
could not be lowered; even I'm Ave
minutes. Both witness reul cd fiat
the ship listed ilrrnedsA " after 5tSa
collision and that in lew minutee
was e anost on her beam ends inlk-
ing It impossible to launch thenl.
The witnessed could n6t say why tligge
poats and 9 nest Of FIVE Iife-raffn ii 5ssare
nor cut away ani allowed 10; fass Il ND
tae. watef here iFlggifng pa se ~
-tS ana oi he crew COS, ,id
tH thtssli &
Ist q 50 faf t7s they ,ist. etg. "a a..
Isiers g we're given totSft d wa i b II i
i.fesa ring edaipment sou 4, 4. Az II IssS
Horsley's testimony ieyaloped tbs
taet that the crew OF the Moatps was
E new one, having been shipped Abotlt
e month before the collision .l
HoTsley said he saved sd barsons
with WI 2 boat. which had q ca,scit y 81
hopert =. Tapley OF the board ot
made the preliminary InvestiesiInh n 4,
the case, Was a witness. re laslif;aS
70 the damage sustained by the Nan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
old [ Il | SOLDIERS HONE
NAs Under THE FIRE
unrIs josh" Says the Manage.
riehk is on the
Grab

CglunBia, Feb 17.-1T here was very
ilttIe DISPUTE over the I,sssage OF the
arst 4 2e sections in the appropriation
he or broke out when the stein
Of e. 300 for the 5naintenanes and re-
reached. 80,
4 Ille whole history OF the tsstitntiotI
vas tLscs, sea sat Icngth Mr.. AshIay
declared h wontd Ike fo see st ahoi-
tished as II would be q crab = as long
tas e was III existefiep. 4
srItss f4xassaA SSasf.l. =
tae StGrayey aaleIidnlent, csittinx tie
approp opfiatlon for the irsRrfnarF to
y z 200 ana decrsastlfg The aleries Of
the apanageuient q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
By the House Commit
tee ON Interstate
Commerce
COMPLICATION
MAY BE RESULT
President May Be Asked to-
Straighten Out the Situa-
tion and Esing Aboa &

Washington, Feb lid Dotesmina.
tibn today, OF the house Interest nd &
foreign isce eoBttsi.t y 10 !.
regard The Interstate trnde n
stosi III pending Ia both brstrie hes of 4
Cons fEss and ff'and an enti fei 81 ~ I
nieA I - y - q sss..sts
plitlt idh 3 la Elfieat al stiailnist lion an
titfiist legt ptog lislss Il
Titus far tho SENATE and House
interstate commerce committees have
not been cooperating in cnnsIdefae
ton OF the trade commission proposal.
the Senate conlHtittee having under
confederation scss 81 s:..ta:.a.ss l.ss.asis
trade commission bill was today SUBJ
mitted TO the foreign relations coEn-
mEttee. Senator; Newlands and his
colleagues have conferred with che
President on chat mSasurs and arc
DOW perfecting it. Jurfsdbc Ia
the House as to the trade conan iiisAiOtl,s
having been transferred from the ll-
terstate commerce c0ninitt ttee. Repre-
sentative AdaEnson has appointed a
stibc committee TO draft al5ptler hi:sl
ON subject Thus the House eSes-
tual y wils have under c0nBid idsrasicH
one measure. willie sefsa tors re ;it
work on ait0fheTs I'M lees, in iltenaes Z
are sStSlit 10 boar 10 have the COM
mittees cooperate Il In their el1bcFa-
tlons before tie revised Tllens fieE ass
~, q B 3.
PRECEDENT Wilson - y iie Gs:l t6
stFeightea out etiid isfdn hi 6l 4 d
tefett of Eiiaydno and Cd expsilike Ec4
gion! The President ID ~ ls6Ya
ItlaE the coliI- u y exI,ects :ld Is ssss Il
Eng early action on trast laglass,
and to feel that ali differences seia-
tive to, the powers OF eli proposed
trade commission can Ee adjusted
without friction. - - - .
Hearings on the pending bills to-
day we're resumed In tlln IInl1ea Z .naale {
D. Brandsis. OF Boston, said the tafi-.
asaey of ttiiis tho Clayton ihtsFstiEte trade.
.confmissicn bill was absolutely clear,
in this respect taking htArp issues
with President Charles 1T. Van Hise
os the University oil Nsteeofsiil, Who
Testified recently. He afiknnaf led la1A !
isiat.on that would prevent infe4iock-
Ing dtrectorates. & y IS
All kinds of corpora Ions. :, he
j1sasd, t.oUEht 20 be subject 60 tfle eilsi5
forcemsnt or the 'ipfincib BIC TINT mo-
man Can serve two MA tefis.1 D 1fy1s = I:
/ The honsS isffetsIat ta iitonlias
cofnliitt lee Aill bagS Ia ltSssst s YssedsSss
/ day the hearing Is a6E III e si0p65 ia
isihtt6n Tor cont 81 iioE rfsilwa 80 Ks
and bond issues. IA aileFal tfheiIns d
tscn t5day WIS given t1 All Iintesess &,
70 appear. - 49, q:
Members OF the stibb 6in{hIttee nam !.
ed BY Chairman Adanis0li 10 draft
tifxs new IrFltiF, TT1rTst
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17

Is f0 I.0celIe Iaa 9 IIlIs


y was ann neIince d iy ehe inanufact-
5nrltlg conltpittea tho Chamber OF
ComInerce, yestef LAY, Mr.. a. 8. F;aF-
mer, ehairInsA, tliat e first class rolf
or mill and corn "a would open ia
Anderson. as ono 81 lis naw sslrsii
inaustriea" 10 be, fobf red BY the local
commercial organiA ifon. Tflie uIachin-
efy for the new faet orr has been or
9s rcd, siid VIII be the very best OF its
NIIETe VIII 90 lgls led an improved
English roller mill 81 Ina very fftest
pattern with an ihits capacIfy 81 rs
bushels per daIsf ssli nil vim give
y ? fnSHl nexen g ca y Eaore flour
per baahal Of WI tfian arys ofg the
American ipannfac llrea mills. and IL
,consideFed the beet On HE usarkes
The plant t9EIl tiar 4 a IS llsai sFoIn sii
over the Fiedmon hii q y III also man
Efsctare sFlts md olhes corn pro.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17

4
II will be instei Iby lq. CT FAINT
OF FAINT Brothers. at present wllsIs
sale dehlers II hides. skins, FasIopiS.
and beeswax. ana win kA IL f,S
bhsiness IN time 70 handle this
sons wheat crop, s Z.
Investigation made atty. hy iif.
FAINT and the nlanuE
tee OF the local Cliafs ssF 81 cone
merce showed tlist q larg6 pnktion
of the wheat raised f k5desS ~
county. constdered a fine q unnlisy'
OF wheat raised any here, l;ss l.as,s
leaving the county sos tNanuf csliFifsS
plirposes, and ID orslss to nleot ais
growing demand ses home made fl6n.
Mr. Farlt decided 70 ~ n kIle playlt.
time te TINS n ofiief 70 meet ia
crSaBsd honse :on ~ AottsS
made flogrs as NEST 5rle III tlsir
section preter f9tnD ffofacfnto1
wheat flour to the ltif9tic6 dftsele
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17

at tho university hsd only one email
class room.
The item orssl0je00 for a lational
encampnent OF, tie militia condition
ed on the apnrops ton OF like
amount by tho couns II In which the
encampp ent was b 4 was also pass
ed aftcs son1e opp ison.
Under the term IS stae. appropfia-
tion ball the trlstee ofsthe University
Of South Carolina 81 8 given the right
10 permit the efee cnan or a building
TO be used as a pvt e library on anS-
part Of the campus II was stated ON
,the 1oor Of tcae Houae that the library
,thilding would be aid for BY. An
drew GaThegie, the teeiiking.. I, y..
his Is the .ffrst rublic announce
ssTte1t or tho, fact Ii the .uniFafsity
,;ils 20 have q new bs idIng in which
to house It's snasn nt library Of oy-
er 10000 yalnmes, "a OF which arc
priceless and all Of lifeh are in dan
ger OF being DESTROYED any day by fire
in the present !! s!!kkssaf 5ssfss5ssiiuE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
CORPORATIONS
HIS SUBJECT
;--r-,
Thomas III. Peoples Hits
AT Telephone ard
Telegraph Co.
MILL ME,RGDR S
Arr. UNLAWFUL.
Attacks Southern Power Com.
pany and Its Merger Of
Water Rowers
Urges Proceedings

Columbia, Feb. 1e-A Attorney Gener-
al Thomas II. Peoples In his report 10
the general assembly attacks a NUM-
Der OF corpnratio In this state end
makes q special examination into
Z; trusts illapnopol les y .a IIest,s les
Steiesliloilp and Il telegraph companies,
caliiag, att ion to .tile arrangeRieIit
haf5gaall;, the. al, 1, ~:
A;5leri iasn te 4 cnipanS witt,
GrpgRrd I'll tser ling OF bus Ii IS for
the excl siofII,o the Postal Tel agrapb
cpIHpaIy, = shieh Hr. Reeples pointed
ont was q discrimination in favor OF
the Western Union against the citizens
OF this state.
80, Inc attorney gSlBraI mRde inquiry
into the history OF the telephone bust,
ness In this state and reached the con-
clusion that 1T is deemed important to
iInne dtately bring the necessary pro-
ceedings to enforce anti-trust laws iii
this state with regard to the telephone
and telegraph situation s.
Nh. Peoples attacks the Southern
Power Company and Its merger cfthn
water powers and points out, = It has
been cnrrently reported that fur large
acquisition of tae powers OF this and
: the neig blirriHI of North Caro-
lima has been aHqlired by this co.n-
panys Mr., Peoples asks for enact
tnent of laws With regard 10 water
s fllawars. y g Z: & j. Il s S $. y
The att0F eij Il. declares a siiSs tiai
! lac gnef ger S1f lion iiiiIIAssin this
a tate IS cbf airy to ". ana an Int
South nj ia aSedalnp fiig Rrotifiti q
OF. the evil CON binatfons and lnaehin-
atiohs OF psvpls wllc are engaged in
such illegititnht hte enterprises, and
which In effeet and policy is de-
nolnced by. our law. s &
''In conclusion 81 beg to say that
with regard 70 tie z:atsers .s:s s.s.s
brought to your attention the inyes-
tigatDns sEsg5stsd will entail q Yast
amount OF labor, trouble and care. For
such work the state necessarily must
provide and II our citizens are TO he
preserved, can not and do not hesi-
tate to say to the people OF South
Carolina who have ever been Willing
TO sacrifice both blood an treasure in
their proteetiCn and the prevention OF
OF this state viii ;Rppr prcitFI late such rea-
sonahiesaIrtpu UNITS for, such nssss sary
sexper6 hlgat as will enable ,tie law
oliicers Io6 the EtHte changed such
duty an aWtsO are wilIilg, 10 psFforI1
theirndtlt5 10 seceed at once with the
eners5f itch with the, proper
financial means 60 see thar those
thinEEdo not an q shall not take place
and be fostered within tie. limits OF
title state. 80 (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
sAyhehers 500 5sess

i Hernandps Asisa.. Feb. Ie. sst1njfe s
an illinois Central pasaankef train
Ia tlle woods near Love, AfisS ,nfe
tIdayl s1ob bs 4 bout fifty. laSs ! i isa,
held passengers and mem fs the
tram crew at bay nadsT cover re-.
yolgers Thile they forced Sli q
Nsehois 20 turn over 20 then tss,l +, =
sFoes. aceused 'of w0kna "a 4 j. X. .fsl
syatlt, Z ssea Itls5 lRlIi owner Id NJ
lsAlia, Afifs, several days 4 20. q hIt,-
Grlrk was hanged fr0oi exflYoatI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
Bcanllat Eonfesses

{, fsew YORK, F'abs 10. Apna AnnuilaT
died from the effects OF an iIai IS IS
ration, Hneordiug 30 4 cofifession
witch Hams Schmidt. who fecsntIy
was con ylrtea or her murder, s re-
ported to have made 70 an attacha cf
the district attorneys once stiIlliS5, IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
1lRs. BRADIgFs DEAD.

..5.s'.- p. 3. w. Bradley died az nor
hcsne on last Nednesey y night. l5sa.
H.. Alfhouch she liasl lltan SICK for
nsoPe than aYeer tIss And came very
suddenly, and es d great shock to her
family. she was "a yeSrs Of 4; d. tIsl
funeral service was held the day. F665f-si
lowing her death st Beayerd
church, CONDUCTED By Roy. D
great9nan s q (. 81 q =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
u n. S1S
y A9k II
I J: Tvs !. :! / !

Il L los Angeles, Feb. is. "A gFpat gray
race picking It's way along ttle Santa
MONICA, course for the Vanderbilt Gun
race to be run next Saturday. feau.sd
IRON the road near tho Hationat sol-
dterS Home at Sawtella today kill-
ed q eivsl war veteran Lbnia q Rfli2i,
unqE MY INJURED seyessi other peFs6as.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
fhHreh Bnrned.

3 JarksoH. Tonhs. Feb. aG. Fif1 de-.
stroyed the EeIaberland presbyterian
churSt and an ADJOINING Te idsnea
here today. The hess rs estfrstf,d Al
$4,000. roInpRrsttveIy small
amount o. insurance was eaftiaa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
sTEl lMEI. AeRouSp.:

az - = D.
I oods Hoe, Aass,., Feb. I6s-7The,
Ere Feh Tisl MS AZ tlantfc steamer Rome,
carrying passen gers ana cargo fr6fn
spsilt tsfi ports. 10 4 +. tnlilf.lt
~ ~ q I.
,.ysJ AIatt nd + Ia email island tpll
" ites south Of qayhcati. on AiartHa.s
New York F,eb5 IL, The F,abre Line
STEAMSHIP, Romas wtsc swas ashore,
with more than 500 persons on board.
on No Nam 9 Land, an Island of Mar
tha's vineyard Asass., has been floated
and is on her way tc Providence, ac,
cording 10 q wireless message reeeiv-
ed here tonight. by the eompany,s,
dSentd. iEine message was timed 10: 20
p m. and WIS from the Rogna's cap
tain.
aayasad, Mass, Feb. 1Ss-The Fa-
bre Steamship Company liner, Roma,
With &lB Passengers and the crew of
leo men, bound from MarsefIles for
ProyIsence and New York, late today
strnok on the ToclS, shore Of Nustnaii.s
Tchight the fat, OF the vesseI ,was
In doubt. The static eond ditions were
bad 8nfld wireless communication with
her was pncertaia. A message pick
ed tlD at Sias comet three hours ( affer
,the eaIllef had made known her
sliigll seemed 10 Indicate that she
tsi1d oatssll but the meaning OF the
slSatch y ses not clear. !. R
elgtarc ce was delayed by a blind
Ing siio tebt torn " tiich occurred on the
wings DE q seventy mile wind, made
si;ssF N tl5sI5E in the vicinity .of the
foEI Nddltig island extremely hazardous.
Thu feyente cutter Itasca, In the wes-
sssrll end pg LpsiS FsJsnd sound, yas
ffst 70 fsa pohd to the distress signals.
but DAD hefoRe her hard fight OF sew
seral hours. The revenue cutter Acui.
O'clock p:l an equally diIicnlf trip.
s The Kotsin WAS due at providence
last day ard altar bucking gales
al ay acrcss the Atlantic. ran
into ls b that yn0Fing eastward. I. was
centre cnIsllt on Nantucket .Ap.
pafa1 sly the yesseI waE twenty miles
OF hsF cbglrses which lies along zhat
Il All1 M 4slie 80 fatsiom curve,
wissst 81 b brcHslle up on the soTth
shore rii NO Mans Land. The direc
tiufi til sss wind was her tnicnad fass
sEalyatl lon Tor lev vessels have esSaiSs
ea fttl the TcSkg 81 the little leland
ltt y Ind from Che south.
Tlie sss s-slianed island with d edasts
IIs'FS 81 zlIFee IIes, lies abort eight
nassss &Dtflh OF Gastead light ana is
tRe isolated place OF hablfatidf
on me 4 tiantic coast A Afngie FAM
4f.l ffiSa a. - .,s :. :. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
lIFAnREE SKRf

MARI !, on Feb. n IL 8 s0 o,eiecl,.
,n mi, Asiss Aiila Warren to 5osfi
slteltor, atftiie home 81 ~ lSg White
"a Brogon Village.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
The Ba1ger lIaInea

y freed myself 9 snator Cora con-
tlnued. sand demaadGd to know what
e m. !, ant. AIRS. Bond replied that she
didn't waAt Bond 10 know Adopt II, I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17

Continued on f0arth page.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
0 o o Q Q 0 Q Q o o o q


We would have written sooner but
the SeptGs news Is all dried up
even our grias aEa as$.
For the past few weeks It's been the
Ice man by day and the ccal man by
night, e
Oily 25 per cent of the cotton up
to stand and two thirds of the corn
crop yet TO be planted. however. our
"tater slips" are all living.
Mrs. Lizzie Farr OF Anderson is
now spending a few days with Mrs.
Mamie Ducworth
Sam. Cartee says that we have the
best road from Septus out to Allen
McAilister's that he has ever seen,
and Sam knows q good road when he
sees IL. "A a., - ,s.-
Wet or dry, we viii all be in my
Town for the old soldiers reunion
this week. aests
Messrs A. j. Smith. and C. NJ. Rob-
bins are spending few days in the
mountains of North Georgia.
Anderson LassIe-sYes. | would die
for YOU darling
Anderson Baddie-well. please do
not dye yoar hair green sweetheart.
Mrs. j W Mullins and son. Frank
have just returned from visit to Alb
beville. s
Some men keep very cool in the
hour OF danger--especially their feet.
Mrs. Ola Cooter and children of
Batesburg, Sc, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. THOMPSON.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Moore are glad TO know that she
is able to be out again, having been
real sick for the past week
II the dry weather will cut down
the candidate crop to half the stand.
we Will in a degrees forgive the wea-
ther man,
septus was well represented at AM
derson Hast Saturday.
No Stranger, that building that
stands near the nice church building
near Lebanon IL not n nap harn bif fe
our school house.
Mrs. Matte and Nettie Richardson
from Limestone college, are at home
Tor tIle summer.
Some people imagine the world
is wrong, when as a matter of fact. IL
Is nothing but thair iiVers.
III we had gottenS rain at the right
time for oats. Septus farmers wnnil
have had Col Carriers "skinned
block :" -
Mrs. Warren MeAIIfster was shon-
ping In Anderson last Saturday.
Here's believing that the old SOL
diers will have the best time in An
derson that they have tier had any
where - g. a S, 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
.seQFSI ,WaLLIAa aTsToN

South Williamstcn. May 25.--.afr.
Henry. T..sf fiossett Of New. York city
spent the week end with relatives.
Inc First regiment band will furnish
music for tae Confederate reunion in
Anderson next Thursday. Il
Mr.. ". M. Sherard was in Anderson
Saturday, 81
The members OF fiie First Regiment
nandl are the proud possessers of new
uniforms which they received last
week frntnA Adintar,ts aauea d: MooTa.
Mrs. w. w. Cobb OF Union Is sY,end-
Ing 4 few diayssia the eitty. 81 :
ar. j. b. 5DarnetI went to ALA
Pass, n G Z, on the, eSciirsion last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Aiaekey OF Wait.
niiFe spentfg few days in the city last
week -:'.tehh .:ehh thoHie folks. - ~