davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
OPTIMISTIC OVER
PRESCOTT'S FUTURE
(From Saturdays Daily)

Frank Keller, Jr.. representing the
Great Republic Lie Insurance Co,
after a six months residence III
Prescott. left yesterday for Los An
eclcs. but is to return in a short
time. when he contcmplatcs making
this city his headquarters. As we'll as
his permanent residence.
Keller was emphatic in his dcclara-
tons over financial conditions OF
this section being decidedly favor
able. and said: while | have writ
ten nearly half million OF insurance
in and near Prescott, there arc other
things OF material consideration to
weigh. There is a distinctive revival
OF gold mining going on. and yet
the rush has only begun. This city
is ideally situated for future pros
pcrity. The mines arc here. there
Is a big asset to draw on from the
raugcmcn. the land project nearby
is a certainty. an attractive resort
will bring hundreds OF summer visit
ors next year. and the climate is
big drawing card. Can such com
bination be beaten" Mr. Keller
came for brief visit. but fingered
until his business called him home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
ANOTHER SALE OF
GOLD MINES REPORTED
(From Saturdays Daily

John y. Bryant, representing all
eastern syndicate OF mining men,
made announcement yesterday that
negotiations had been concluded for
taking over the Monica group near
Peoples valley, and the old camp
would be revived at once.
Leading up TO this deal being
closed, two sets of engineers had
made examinations OH an exhaustive
scale, and each had reported favor
ably" said Bryant
Bryant left for the coast yesterday,
TO conclude arrangements for his
company to assume control. He an
ticipates that inside OF thirty days
active operations will start
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
WHITEHEAD AND MA
HONE BOTH GUILTY
(From Saturdays Daily

After the jury had been empancl-
ed in the Mabel Young case yester-
day morning Judge Smith announced
that this action finished the criminal
docket for the term, and also the
other cases which were triablc be-
fore a jury, and dismissed all jurors
from service who had not been call
ed in the Young case. The criminal
business of the session was not
heavy, lasting but three days, includ-
ing Friday. The postponement OF
the criminal cases against D. NJ. Clark
took from the session the greatest
portion OF the docket. These cases
arc set for March 9th, next year.
Two Verdicts of Guilty.
Yesterday morning at GAS o'clock
two juries were in the court room
at one time ready to report on the
Whitehead and Malone cases, each
with a verdict of guilty as charged,
in the pocket OF its foreman. After
the verdicts had been formally rem
dered, Judge Smith announced that
he would pass judgment on Jim Ma
hone today at ten o'clock and on G..
E. Whitehead Monday. The fine for
killing an antelope in Arizona is any,
where between one and two hundred
dollars, but it is probable the judge
will be somewhat lenient with the
old Indian scout. The penalty which
must be paid by G. E. Whitehead
for beating up and robbing the Je-
rome Chinaman will be a prison
sentence.
The Whitehead jury was in dclib
Grafton all the afternoon Thursday
and out all night, although. it is I'M
derstood, verdict was ready soon
after six o'clock Thursday night.
when they made an effort to be dis
charged because of disagreement.
1t did not require long for the jury
in the Indian case to arrive at con-
clusion, but they sealed and returned
it in the morning as per the instruc-
tions of the court.
Other Court Business.
By motion OF Attorney Morrison
the case of Wright VS.. Bartlett was
dismissed.
By agreement OF counsel the case
OF Bennett VS.. the London Arizona
Gold Mining Company was dismiss
ed at the carly morning session.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
DUNKIRK BEGINS
OPERATIONS AT ONCE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

That the Dunkirk is to inaugurate
development forthwith and on a large
scale. was given substantial consid-
Grafton when two big freight teams
with supplies left the city yesterday
for the camp on Slate creek. Several
miners also were taken out to begin
work, while John Harlan, who will
have charge of the mill, is on the
ground preparing to make altcra-
tons and start running inside of the
next ten days. The oil flotation
equipment is on the road. as we'll
are the power drills coming. with
other apparatus. The sale OF this
mine to d. VI. Clark and associates,
recalls a deal made many years ago,
when Clark sold the same group to
Howard X. Ward and others. and
now after the lapse of over fifteen
years, he again is in possession.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16

church, according to her testimony
and also that OF the pastor OF thC
church.
The Sunday Fight.
The fight occurred Sunday the l5tl
of November. The Stewart and DEM
women assert that Mabel Young
went after them with knife without
provocation. Both were cut and
slashed until it was remarkable that
the Dent woman recovered. She
was slashed in the breast, on the
arms, about the face, had one OF her
ears slit in twain, and one slash on
the throat. The Stewart woman was
also badly carved. She had one
wound across the top OF the head
which required twelve stitches to
close, and came within an ace OF pen
etrating the brain through the skull
The Young woman testified that
the two complaining witnesses at
tackled her, one with knife and the
other with a razor; that she knock
ed Nellie down and secured the
knife Nellie used in the attack to
defend herself against the onslaught
of Mrs. Dent with a razor. She said
that she was cut in the melee on the
right leg, and on the wrist, and ex-
hibited torn apron and coat with
holes in its back which she said were
made with the knife in the hands OF
Nellie when the fight commenced.
The drunken brawl took place in
the street in front of the Manhattan
club on south Granite street, where
the colored people of the lower dis
trict gather to eat noodles and par
ticipate in other pasttimes the exact
nature of which were not made plain.
1t all resulted in the disclosure Of
the true genealogy OF at least IS
colored people who reside in this
town and travel in paths which are
dark and ways which are vain," the
converting of court room into the
scene of full days vaudeville which
could not be pulled off elsewhere on
account OF its unsavory character,
the piling up OF heavy expense ac-
count against Yavapai county, ano
the depositing of facts concerning
underworld practices in the hands of
the prosecuting authorities which
may result in a general fumigation OF
the community.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
READY TO RUSH WORK
ON THE BIG PROJECT
iFrom Fridays Daily.)

The huge rock crusher OF the
Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Company
started to grind yesterday, the first
shipment OF four carloads of cement
arrived at the siding during the day
and tomorrow night the fourteen
miles OF fence will be laid in Lone
some valley" said K. S. Cookinham,
the chief engineer.
Other matters of interest pertain
ing to this laudable undertaking were
also given publicity. The further
planting OF seed will be discontinued
as the season is too far advanced,
but blowing the full quota OF nearly
1900 acres will go ahead, to get the
soil in condition for early spring. In
other departments a vast amount OF
land work is being mapped out, in
the digging of the main canal, and
the laterals, leading therefrom to the
first unit of land to be developed.
Mr.. Cookinham further stated
THE object is to rush the work at
the dam in an effort to conserve all
possible water of the winter storms. "
1t is his belief that actual construc-
ton will begin early next week, and
when work starts arrangements have
been perfected that no delays what
ever will take place, except in the
case OF extremely cold weather, or
deep SHOWS. The rock crusher now
running is a massive piece of metal,
and is the largest in operation in the
state. having capacity of over 200
cubic yards per day. The number of
men employed at the present time
in preliminary work, is over so, but
when in full swing it is estimated
over 200 will be required. The build
ing of a new highway through the
lands. to replace the fenced in coun-
ty road, also starts in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
CHAPTER OF
MINING CONGRESS
Special to Journal Mincr.

SPNNiol " JOhA
PHOENIX. Dec. l0-An Arizona
chapter of the American Mining Con
gress was organized tonight with
20 members. Annual meetings will
be held the first Monday i'll Dcccm-
Der and the headquarters will be at
Phoenix. The officers elected were
as follows:
Governor. w. B. Twitchell Phoc-
nix; Lieutenant Governors. Will l.,
Clark, OF Jerome. and c. y. Grimes,
of Kingman. and William Corey;
Treasurer. IL. J. McClung, OF Phoe-
nix.
Directors: Norman Carmichael,
Grccnlcc county; T. A. Riordcn, Co
conino; .. d. NJ. Gaddis. Mohavc
Louis s. Gates. Pinal; T. B. Colts
berger. ella; J. Lorenzo Hubbell-
Apache; \. l.. Bernard. Pima; Con
O'Kccfe. Santa Cruz; J. c. Good
win. Maricopa; Andrew 5. Kimball
Graham; Perry y. Durkec. Yuma; ].
T.. lIodgcson, Cochise; \. ]. Pickrcll,
Yavapai; Harry Clark, Navajo.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
BLACK CHIEF TO
CONTINUE WORK
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

(tr0m saturdays Oaily.)
'In the opinion OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Black Chief Copper Com
pany, the prevailing low price OF the
red metal will be relieved in due
time, and accordingly it is our pur-
pose to carry out the plan OF develop
mcnt decided at a recent meeting
held in Louisiana" said J. NJ. Sui
livan, the president. who arrived
from the camp in the Black Hills
yesterday.
Mr.. Sullivan is enthusiastic over
conditions, and said that since the
new strike was made a short time
ago, further exploration is to go
ahead. and with ample finances avail
able for work. An upraisc will be
started from the l00-foot level where
the rich ore body was cut into, and
sinking the main shaft 100 feet far
ther will be carried out. Production
will be OF secondary importance un-
til this development is completed.
Mr. Sullivan also stated that the rich
shoot encountered has been opened
up to a limited depth, and that the
yield is being piled up on the dump.
The copper values arc high, and gold
is a bi-product. The machinery is
to be moved to the new point which
will be the base OF future develop
ment. Shipping to the smelter will
be taken up for consideration later
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-12-16
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.

ROTTERDAM. (via London) Dec
9.-The Berlin board OF health re-
ported thirty-six cases OF cholera in
Germany during November. accord
ing to information received here to-
day. 1t says that in Austria $40 cases
were reported the first week of No
vember, with 33l deaths In Hun
gary the same week there were 532
cases.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18


In the paper box industry, the ma
Ijorgty OF wcmen are rated 1n-
der $3.50 q week. sInost 1000 we-
men or nearly onc-balR OF aii over
as years 4s asgc ID lHe trade. earn
fs i :ti.ii 50 sss 81 So; q s-,rg. :::
than 700 girls under rs. or aniost
half Of those reported, earn iess than
50; O. week.
These, agures sBew eOneiasIsely
the necsSIIy fOF IN Improve 4 ~ n n
wages said Lieut. IFaaner4
chairman Of the comm lon. mo
woman can. llss prrpcgly md BE self
ssie iIiflE 0IIsl q sgH 80 OF $se Or Sc Syf.
sSszss e. . iis xSI - I, A.,
p !. men geceiying 6, tliosa sIlatinssg n
Tho sgtnhiis sion nanepd6d that
lie iIolits.. 81 lab u fels bast
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
0llIlIllI IIllNTlT M TIFl

Z y r. Il d. 4 y
aer box Industries the state, So. the
state factory inYesttgRting conmss-
sion reported to the Legislature last,
illeat along With an ufgent recoEn-
ss:: s::. -: e. : for
FtsS S1aSges OF etnpIvyus;
he report silows that In Greater
New Ycfk girl confectionery work
pss generally Obtain SIS a week. The
tnninritv nj fi,slsf work ora et,S l,f5
tween sg, ana Si4. Mog~s than
pne-hHle OF the. men receive ls., than
sl0i a week 0ne-halg Of the goH.eri
set iess tistsA ii week. While less
aliil I = lsl Qres receive aa LOW as $40
& ions for. al enes and 6Is sfies
"a seIltpa og'Rent daEtpg stsek
petitsis I0yget y Z. 80 =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

1 . ~ \ 2
tweepsi3 and 10 years oi nge III nleF-
camille embellishments be iimitea tp
sS hours q week.. ins teiili or . 8 hours
- = ;, .;sss zss=s the
limiiinRl the l0ars OF labor of sion1cn
In eeonGt siasss cities to 81 hours 2
week. De ,'s4lefluert 20 al IEIgs ll'ss 0K
the state. 3;
/ tiIyestigat atioai iiltp ne rta s5ea 10 sle-
partnent, stnres ltereantt lie estal-
3islimehts an d shirt factories stiIi is
submitted a completes reconi Il eaEioiI ot
the lato Iravf n lie iisa mum pefa ~
was iner ehee3 Tor g ~ ol7e1ist s5eesz
$50 IN 5000 and q nris6n sen seRce os
teIii days zia aes spB AZ Slr seepiid
pfEenge TIE penaIg i.fsl rsli iii
$3.50 10 81, 80 o. T lis 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
Ri IM PACT Bsvasd y1stEs, -


Sunday, Mr. Rogers sWas pastor of
this place atous Gze years ago, and
bis aInaayafrieadA made hin welcome
"a large. crowd was pEesent to well
come him pack egala
q Mrs. ]. j. Crowthef; Of kndursnn.
spent last week VITA her iaughter,
hsf'S. w. NJ NoFFi5I Wh5thas been duIse
III for the past fasR months. Her
lnlatay friends Wish ltJr speedy re-
covery.
hEiHB In fPounga ana sistnr, wor-
Skipped at this place Sunday.
~ - . s-s.--<fp- 9s;s-S4. s ,sls
Mr.. Clyde Mard0cs spent, Sunday
with Mf. kervth Brock.
RIr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell yis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mcclellan re-
Gently,
Mr.. MerVin' Bell and sisteR Miss
HefEis, were In the GaryweH coirL
musity Saturday and Sunday.
MRS. BlISabstIr, BnSclt Is unite. tii.
but her many fEleEas hope she viii
soon be out again.
hIr. zAza Hail, ,sr.. l.ae, been hnu,inv
his option seod 10 AE1tregille tie pdst
few days. '''''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
Belton Wislles Change
In City Charter

I j. lis = = a. aH (
81; 1t Is quito probable that Belton CITY
win ask sfoz Sl clHctiot: 3; A.,
neaf, futnref TO ohanka the charter
from one year TO- IN o. :Izl rs. An Il
gfnnln9 at 4l4n fEIfAakzat Elia =
aldermen arc eiantail 5 every, { yes 81
Mayer MITCHELL stated 90 The 4iitelliS,
senceF correspo lent I: this rnornlnq
that t;the. next meeting OF hetcotins
eli he intendS 70 beinS this mntterl td
atsention OF bis colleagues (,
Almost every toNn sn the state
elects i0finefaI for tIx0 teafa. I, II "a, Al
most impossible for Ii Fiaw connclL; 4,
accomplish much In. the way of. i'm,
ProEement in one yeax Their agaIa,,
tut1ry UIiS1 ueW uQuuClE 10, eIonfod the
plans and ways OF doing thinRs ara
generally different from that of. tha.
retiring ofIicsrei and It mast necessari.
~ worbsa nrdship 10 the town ins
the way OF progress. Il -.ss.5 !.
the voters OF Reiton vii vote t s.'i., 70
I change the term OF Office from one 10
two ,year9. However. this cllaneg
! would not go Into effecieuntiI Jantial
/ aEy l9l5 e, which tiIts the newly
SU1s1ESslS' " 0k71a upT ge 'f0r u, pe-
I ripa OF two years ttlinf IS if the eiesfs1I
Z ton for q chBnge Shot lff fyfih, we
l Speiieve the. tset er.S sda b ~ viii Y6le
faRorabse ON this on ion. Chm
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

pte9dils Oh Tie - elbi1S - sTSlhd3. ilffosn
newspaper reports II seems thar the
plan OF workiAS them on the roads
has been ai9Feat isuceess I'm Geergfs
and some pafis or Tennessee at q
very small cost. What mas been DUNE
IN this respect IN other States can be
done in, South Carolina.
Fred, the little son OF Ar. Wili
SioIle, has hsen very sick, but Is eone
better at present.
Mrs. Essie Barnett of Piercetown,
visited 9seil sister, Mrs. J. 3, Moore,
last Thursday.
: M. c.. b. Cobb u,ade a business
trip to Anderson last Saturday.
Mr. Jeff owen Is having, come i'm
prpyeInelits made on hiss residence
which adds greatly TO the appearance
OF his place.
Riessrs. Davis and Rodgers have
moved their sawmill TO Mr. Frank
Mullikin's place where they will saw
e. Iar5s ainoiiit 1ff LUMBER fSs Aassss!
Mr. Tom MeAlister OF White. Plains,
was visitor. here last Sunday.
$50 ~ i - -------- stss = -
Our teachers, Misses Rols and Nc
alisfer, visited home folks near Cen.
tFai, last Saturday and Sunday.
10. az ---S<-s---- Ati4
IT lB feafea that sweet potatoes for
bedding purposes, will he's stSeremely
scarce aI9 this section this spring
We hear 9 LOT of complaint about po-
taIasS r0ftlnG. =
The many friends OF Mrs. c. ~
ss &c &c assss=
has, returned from the Anderson hos
rltai much Improved in health. s.llI
Miss Nora Nc Alister, : one OF the
;;i sscsiisssssss, sscsiissssss has
ceiyed notice that she was one OF tho
winners ia q contest given Eby The
oEate neE5paper recently. Sine won
Y piano and her choice OF aisgoid
Ratch or diamond. ring. Her many
afleilds are congratulating her on
Mr. Boozer2 Kay OF McEImoyfe, 3. NJ
tended Sunday school at this place
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. A. As:s.s NJ s.sssssii and M Nh
natfey are our champion uOisscat
hunters They caught about 4 dozen
or the sweet" smelling little aniinais.
Joe save he enioys tn apert. also ths
small. Ellt dialilas 1si, iiie I,ifa a n, *
at aim 50 mGpll Jaeat tias ) bachelor
Saui gets out or the ftssing, part bv
sleeping IN thsslJayfit 3 Z, ii
liis time Of bavinG preaching 1t
FieHdahip has been s st9ngst d ssFtDIn the
et :atss - 81 tie third
2 ssllea
]. II. Eiroa was 6 4J,lsiiIess ..yisl
itor 70 Anderson Iast SatslrIirgl s
body femembbr snstiJ,si
tehoel ~ tlats place 69ers slsfiay
at 3 c'cloelr %: M 5al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
Aiasgalr. llalI / 1 N I Iii ]

ss gtol. Feb, 5sss ose.t 7sgilEI
leI u tledopann alart is 81 ishTiIshrdI
con suited Rreaidk FIlaan ls about
Alaskan legialatiS today urged that
he earn nestlys hored thhEs gtiie bilI
pc ssed By tlies sem ate pfosiI Iing s6r a
government constfncted siilread IA
the territory tllhnisl DO appTosdh .by
the honse at an earlly, date, ms prAsis
dent showed much inters ih enc
project.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

lsas fissess Graea, A8il md Au1t4
Holford. two popular teachers OF the
Iva high school, spent from Friday
until Monday IN Waterloo, the guests
% khs aIs's,s, ~, 10 ~, T m
Fallep aud wife.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

- ~ -
j: SOUTH NIE.I.IAHaSTON i
-. ~ - - - y. - 4. - - 4. - -
! = South Williamson, Feb. -I9s--Rey.
lfsouiss Smith % AndeIRohs filled
his regular appointments. .Rt the First
Street Raattst fchueeh Saturday ri ght
and Stnday morning and preached
two very interesting sermons.
Born to Mr. and Mr5. Grady Adams.
on February 10Th, q fine boy. Grady
says he is learning to blow a horn
right fast,
Miss corrle Lindsey spent Friday
In Pelzer shopping. af
Mr. w. 1, Mahaffey OF the Big Creek
section, speut Sunday in she city
with his daughter, Mrs. Sam Pruitt.
Mr.. aR 4. Mcbride OF GreenvIlie.
spent Sunday afternoon, in the city
with his unclej MF. T. A. Brown.
a Mlss Jewell Whittier spent Sasur-
day and Snnday IN anderson with
relatives
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

Mr. y. A. Cook OF AndetsoE, was
here last weell foEsa falk daYs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

Miss julia Kennedy, one OF the eEs
,ficieEt tearlles: sg thes IvR9 aIieti
school RPenB thf week end With Fer
parents pa si:tz5 10 EEs;;iis. EEs;;iis 7-EsHa7;s ss17s;s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

Slfr. Glenn; y AESsGss 0f. Andnranf,
spent Saturday and Srnday ilert
With his sister. Ars. 81 "a Leserctt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
:. & SIX AND TWENTY. !

y 3
WllliiaIn4tElK Feb: ID. arm. sgnr,;
. VIII stop for u few days at least NV y. !,
nss the recent snow and freeze bna
made land 60 slsishy and slsFtt stlla4 N
is possible to get5Irl the sIlis. nisi
VII W. = ne Ter sost time 70 saa5IIits.
We are GLAD to report thar all 81
our pecple who have been eici5 nre
improving very fast, and we hone tn
IA " " @ W y 7,s
AIr. JAS. Massey and s;ster Rriss
Minnie, tf Kt.s SpTings. isI ent si,n ~, /,
wight atltht home Of lir. sgar. stnns.
In ousii bihsoh GOV. Bleage ta ,ey.
CT done better thing than pfitEina
the cont lstB the .p1bIls stnEsis. ssFI
seetilh SIP itss t4at liltLFs rs 10 ~
glaae. !..s TO y'sils all able bodied convicts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

DR.. w 5ts. aBolvs ii of t;eitnn r., II
tendink the & IlferEaI County HTedIs
cal Society today, which Is I'm session
in A1dersoIt "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

The Mefiarce of the MuEatto Pr0bTeW.
Is the Negro. Question Settling
Itself,?

re Negro Question Is settling
ITSELF" they ten US, and The Pro.
greasive Faruasr almost alone
among the bigger Southern jour
mails today Is SoiDnsificaIly prob
ing 20 ehu bottom Of the Whole
great problem to see how Il Is
being .ssttled."
DID yqR know, for example,
tltaE from 1870 to 1910 tiIe num-
Der Of lnulattoes In this country ON
increaaeC fts SG4s TO a.
oS0,6s6 pr over 25l nor cent
si,1Issseasshe ssnmbeg ef fail.h Ioeis-
ed negstoes increased Only from
.t.ss z 2es see = zzz2 20 ,nZz, y !, - a1'
3 lsSf eefe 2 oiiiirf aE aat,3,. ~.
In otheF words, II 81 ] here sre not
Z even tvsiCe ~ many fiIl-blooded
negroes there were. IN 1870,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
o O$0s0sO o s;D i9 10 q "a q
9 BEL ON NEWS. 8
@ O Q q o O 5000 90 O

On Monday sile Suetiibers, OF tba
Ifesbyteriah church began a saries
or prayer services dero. TSyhs c,tl9er
meetings WIN be held tlIfs week
Wednesday and Friday aftefssotae =
lgils week ss set aside for special
PRAYER work and a cordial Invitation
Vices. 90
Ola iSaylon OF our hustlings b.isi-
ness meh, has purchased a 1914 model
Hudson touring car I.
=. .----~s-.
County Supervisor King. of An.
qerson county. was lfllong these n,
town yesterday. Mr.. King ig busIIy
2ngaRed az this time building q road
between BeltoE and Honea Petl,
lilis new road will be q three .IniIe
stretch, taking the place ofs n Ocgfisr
OF the old road along this roI,te
when mllleted this viii he a mum
Dor ono" pibce OF road.
nose Tegistered al Hotel Geer yes
/. ,ellay .,lly we're: O. w. johnson, 81.
10 L.pniS samuel King, New FORK; r,
". Wcodwortti, Richmond; John q,
1nmphries. South Carolina: A. nv
ers, Ehhadelphia; s. b. SaFie, &. M
AsartiDss2 JphH Larson, &C. b. : Tlsr,
clemson College; VI, = Al, WE i IjosselI'
south afclinS: H. ". Afnoi C.ltar-
iotte; p. a. Yandiver, Anderson. a.
tanty Jacksonville; 0eofRe 8. Nc
CfaFeS, IlaprcnB; o. H. dolsneotis AZ.
lanta 81. l,.s $ q Az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

\, Hog kllilng Is the Sfsieg of ths tlay
Sat praseEt, as We ybpe tisIted bsl.;s
sleet and snow storm EFiday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
"A NEW PHYSICIAN.

r A. B. WestiersDee es WILLIS
ton, RarnwelI county. VIII artIye !. Ii
tlis3 town Ills bone. Dss TS7eathersr
bee Is q graduate OF the South Caro-
Inns Mod teal Co lIaRa-s Rasass p,vsg slitaf.
lhb IIouas ItilS lnSTILuIlQu no spent a
sggilE aiitssas iialf inls yTer Hospital sof
.ssharleston Hlg ofllce viii be ill
DeRnald & Wilson drug store! and
his residence at Hotel Geer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

aIlEa Gertrude sIInk SCALES our
AsayilIe chpol teacher visited home
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

Miss Mildred B1nas VAS tlle guest
of Ailas zeoiah 0Ssea Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
~ ~ 5s;sa 3. -
W. eSSS7l A}EH91.y AsEHEEs s.. &:
Wages I.ilE & Ii,is

lIlianss NJ !. !, Fob. 1e,sl- sS,s WAGES
ere Rald il the cenfeetiOHsEs ana pa