davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
The Old Gentleman
Who Likes Peppcrminfs

The first candies ! ever bought
with my own money were pepper
mirts, said the Old Gentleman,
rerniniscently. That was when l
was about seven years old.
On my way to school one day
| found nickel. Of course, 1
was afraid of losing ii again; so 1
stopped at Old Billys shop and
bought a bag Of peppennints. l
gave half of them to the little girl
in the seat ahead, and we had fine
time-till the teacher caught us.
The Old Gentleman chuckled.
We had to- stay after school,
but we didn't care much. | tell
YOU those peppermints tasted good.
And peppermints have tasted good
ever since.
You know, he added, Il
think most people like candy better
because they share it with someone
else.
And the Old Gentleman smiled
as he tucked his peppermints away
in his pocket and went out.
@@gAe,
Cor. J2fh and r SITS.
Riggs building, 18th and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Steamed Figs and Dates Cereal
Dreaded and Fried Smells
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
White and Gold Omelette
Baked Potatoes Biscuits
Tea
DINNER
Baked Fish Potatoes
Dreamed Turnips
Celery Salad
Apple Tarts Cheese
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Mincemeat Keeps a Year.

To make mincemeat that will keep a
year take one pound each OF apples, suct.
raisins, sultanas and currants, also a hair
q pound of figs. Chop them all fine or
pass through mincer. Then add one
pound of Eranulated sugar. the juice and
grated rind of two orar ges. one grated
nutmeg and one teaspoonful of allspice.
If liked. one cup of brandy may be added
Mix well together. then put in pots and
tie down tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
the. cake before it stirens enough te

the cake before it stiffens enough to
drop.
- One egg white, one teaspoonful OF lemon
juice. one cup Of powdered sugar. Beat
tnsether for FIVE minutes or until it
begins to thicken. Spread over the cake
and give 1t time to harden. For pink
frcsting beat in few drops of dissolved
pink gelatin.
One cup of powdered sugar. one table
spoonful of cornstarch. two tablespoonfuls
of water or milk, flavor as desired
Spread with a wet knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

and the buttons are covered with self
material.
The, skirt, made with high waist line
and gathered across the back. has two
horizontally run tucks started several
inches below the waist in front. and COW
ering space of some twelve inches
across. These are left free at each end
so that soft folds of drapery fall toward
the sides below the hips.
Skunk. coneS, fox, p1ouffion or Nicuna
are all fure 'he- viii look exceedingly well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
"SELLO-GRAMS"

Live dealers and manufacturers
are flashing daily "SELLO-
GRAMS" to the public through
the advertising columns of this
newspaper.
They are inspired by the spirit
of commerce-exchange
These advertisers believe they
have goods or service that you
want. They frankly tell you so;
and then let you decide for YOUR
self
When you come to think about
it, Is there not a frankness and a
fairness about this way of doing
business that inspires confidence?
1t is playing the great business
game in the open.
To the student of affairs there
is no greater light on business
conditions than. newspaper adver-
Using.
1t is frequently the best reading
in the paper 1t is generally the
most helpful.
Glance over today's "SELLO-
GRAMS and see if there is not
personal message to you.
The Bureau of Advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. World Building, New
York, wants to help general adj
vertisers to use newspaper adj
vertising to better advantage.
Correspondence is solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

COLORED VELOURS DE LAME.
with this particular model, or in other
colors. of course, the furs should har-
nonZe
one of the amethyst shades should be
most attractive with collar and cuffs of
smoke color mouff1on or of civet cat,
while a dark bottle green could be most
effectively trimmed with the creamy yell
low vicuna or with natural raccoon. Blues
and grays always take dark furs best
and skunk is probably the best of all of
these.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
BIG Meeting
Being. PLANNED
United Missionary Campaign to
Meet Here January 9Th
and oath
WILL ENTERTAIN DELEGATES
ya.E SeE=.=s::=.:= s.i;.s=!:ss= s.,,=,:.!:sz
Homes wiz Be Provided
For Delegates
WILL ENTERTAIN DELEGATES

The United Missionary Campaign.
laymen's movement, is Great ne
much enthusiasm anil favorable con-
ment Is heard everywhere the pro.
moters holt conference Two days
are usually taken q. conferences.
ami anderson Is ..n1dieci fortunate IL
Icing inciaasi in the cities who're
these workers will come: Prof.
Geins, of Rie:,ltand Soi.egc, will have
Charge of the services. and such gAll
l;n9wn speakers as t,r f. NJ. Poe,at
and Prof. .inp, G. cii:ikat sies will ID
Lres8 the 1sct:Egs.
Tie sessions are to be held in tho
st, Johns Methodist church, and win
embrace the 9TH and 2Sth OF january;
The conference is nterdenomination-
al, and every church In Anderson
county Is urged TO have a good live
delegation present, and in addition
as many ether men3ers as care to
come. Homes VII be assigned all
delegates who send IN their names to
DIR. J. r. Young by the Goth inst.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
VOTING
ON THURSDAY
For Places to Be Filled By the
South Carolina Gen.
eral Assembly
REPORT OF FIRST DAY
DIR. Wyche Elected Speaker Pro
Tenn; Quite a Number
of Absentees
REPORT OF FIRST DAY

Columbia, Jan. Especial Cor
Observation-Disclosures ct noon Tus-
day both branchs of. III South Caro-
lima general assembly convened in
their respective halls and Immediate
~ got down to business, dlspogIny of
a number OF routine matters. Tho
message of the Governor wax road
and Its various sections referred IN
the committees to which they proucr-
~ belonged. The Intelligencer was
,he hrst paper in The State to pub
iish tae MESSAGE.
seven new members were sworn IN
the houce, these taking the places OF
ueceased and resigned members. In
the house los of the i23 mem1ers
were present. In the senate eight
members were absent.
Dr. G. T. Wychc OF Mewberry was
elected speaker protein of the Rouse
Dy unanimous vote. Representative
Lyies or Dranse3ury. was nominated
Dut Withdrew in faGor OF DIR.
Wyche, who ILLS the place OF former
member Whaley, ,>f Charleston now a
member of congress Is os different
political views from his son, G. G.
Wycne OF Newberry, a Biease man.
IN the house concurrent resoln-
ton By Mr.. W.. II. Nicholson was
passed setting Thursday at noon as
the time TO begin. bRllot!ng to gll the
Tarious vacancies on the bench. di-i
rships, boards ot trustees ana
the Ike. In. the senate the fesoEu-
tion was reIerreu 10 the judiciary
committee which will likely report
tomorrow.
Mr. Welch introduced d bill in the.
house providing for a. board of trus-
tees of State library which saalI
nave the duty ;of selecting It's libra
rfan, etc. II this bill .becomes n
law the legislature viii not fill the
position for which more than a score
OF ladies have applied.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
SPLENDID REPORT
OF MAGISTRATE:
Anderson Official Has Collected
Sum of s4.o3o.eO In Fines
and 1908 Days in Labor

Worthy of more than passing no.
tlce is the splendid report which has
just been made by, Magistrate Brood
we'll concerning the discharge of of his
duties during the last year. yiIe 8 re-
port y as tom ed on ] iEtlttRy ys & fs
and dated from the same date Of 1913.
iesiTiiis tfist time IIany uass1s nave
come before Magistrate Broadwell and
he has discharged his duties in most
able manner.
During the year this magistrate has
tried $40 cases from which he collect
ed the sum OF S4.05U.60 in cash. SThe
total number OF days to which priso-
ners have been sentenced ahsaats 20
1905. He has sent 94 cases to the
Court of General Sessions and in SO
cases he rendered verdict of not
guilty In LAO ca.4es ccmrrc...!s,s %sas
effected and the costs of the action
paid by the defendants These facts,
go to show that MIR. Broadweil has
been conscientious at all times in the
discharge OF his duties.
His complete and detailed c;,port by
months shows that in the month of
January he tried 4s cases from which
fines amounting to $224 were collected
and prisoners sentenced TO 324 DAYS:
in February so cases were tried. re-
sulting In fines of $451 and 20 days
labor; March showed fines of 1864 and
so days labor; April. S97 and so days.
labor; May, 26 cases netting 1854 30
In fines and 60 days labor in July.
there were 62 cases resulting in, fines
20 in fines and 60 days labor, in July
there were cases tsta!!ng a.:.ess ,,s
$lS2 and 60 days labor; in August
there were So cases ersnlting nj fines
OF $644.S0 and 270 days of labor; Al
cases were tried In Sentember result
ing in fines of $i2560 and I2p aays,
labor; in October there were SO
cases tried with fines OF $36S.6O; In
November he heard 81 cases and coli
lected fines of $20s.20 with 60 days, la
s Dor; in December there were SO
cases tried, resulting In fines OF Ss33,
20 and IL days labor. 80 s.
This Is, q splendid record and one
that MIR. Broadwell mas perfect riSht
TO feel proud Of, When the courts SO
ABLY administer the laws. as in this
case, lawlessness win soon feel the
effect - =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
The GaARREQ BDY
OF GE(lRG CBAG
: Found In the ir.s ,of . cottage
On EIiis .apfess
Fam

i,aurenss Jan. 13.That George f.
Youag, a prominent planter, was
murdered in his home last night. and
the cottage burned TO cover the
crime was the verdict OF coroner's
Jury here late Tuesday. Young,s
charred nody was fornd amouE9 the
ruins of the house ct stamp SPRINGS,
near here. this morning.
He was the father of ]. Stcbo
Young andluncle of John r. CARING
ton, who were convicted ia connec-
uon' with the Seminole" cases. Ga-
llngton Monday received full par
don from the governor.
TWO negro suspects are In iail.
Young owned an extensive tract of
land and spent much OF his time
alone at his plantation home, his
family remaining at the city resi-
dence here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

Toxic, Japan, Jan. IA tidal wave
added its horrors to earthquakes and
volcanic eruptsons which struck Ka-
goshima, in Southern Japan, Monday.
according to official advices. IT is be-
lieyed here that the Kagoahima dis
aster will prcse to be one of the most
serious in Japafi's history. The loss
of life and properly increases with
fuller, news from the scene.
Sakura-Jima has been quiscent
for more than a century, although It
rears its cratered peak in yertiabie
land of volcanoes.
ashes to the depth OF six inches
have fallen in the seaport of Kyasaki
on the east Kiushiu. A postal en-
ploye who fed from Kagoshima states
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
HOT ELECTION
IN WAnALLA
w. M. Brown Elected Mayor
Over M. c, long
Tuesday
BY MAJORITY or ONE VOTE
Perhaps the Warmesl lection In
the History Of she
ocones City

Waihalla. Jan. 1s. Spe6iaIA-
perhaps the hortest municipal election
in the history OF WalhaIia, W. "a.
Brown defeated III. c.. Long for mayor.
by a majority of two w, es. the vote
for mayor standing I0s. "a i04.
The total vote was 2aaA ana there
were 2l1 ballots in the box The man
ayers threw out one ballot which was
for Brown.
Two aldermen, DR.. .. J Thoda and
mr. schumacher, Were on Both tickets.
Inc rui vote was as follows.
For Mayor: Brown, los. Long 1fI4
Alderman Werner 106. Hetrick
105, Walker 10s. SchumaEher BIO
Thoda 200. Bentley 107, Kaufman I04.
phillips, 102, Seigler 10S, Hughes I02,
Board of Health DIR. j. w. Bell 10Y.
Hunt 107, Seigler lot, Barton t03,
Ford lO2, Cross 102. :. : :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
ASDgRs0N OVER. CHARGES
1ssifiic Manager Makes Report Of gEoa.
ey RetnfneG

The report of the work done by
ID. a. Hsnning trnfElc Iranas ger, during
the month OF Decemb mbers has sust oeen
received. IN this report &C 10 shown
that there we're only three Instances
OF csJaFge by the railroads in
handling freight during the month ana
these were small amounts The enc
tire eInpunt nf the ovef-chRrge
amounts 10 $40. .76 and this amount was
In shipments 70 Lig0n e fIsedbetters
Sullivan Hard ware Company ana II. G.
ToWnseilsis
< The trafDc manager goes On 20 cay
In lais rePlrt that the small amount OF
0vef@chafge may be due ": some ex-
tent s6 ths fact that "a railroads
knew 0f the cheslxine that follows them
and thefefore mora care Is exercised
IA order fsiat no afT0Es may occur
He makes Slsc additional statement
M his report that the rate on cereals
mas been reduced from SO Geh9s per
100 r0undE 20 80 cents per 100 pounds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
J. SHELTON Williams
Gets Appointments

Washington, Jan. iS.-yThe Presi-
dent sent to the senate Tuesday the
nomination of John Shelton viii
liams of Virginia. to the comptroller
of the currency and ex-ofiicio mem.
der OF the Federal Reserve Board.
which VIII administer she Affairs of
the r:Sw5 currency system 81
IL may be some time before the
nomination IS confirmed.
MIR. Williams is now assistant sec
rotary of the treasury In charge of
the fiscal bureau and Secretary Me-
Adoo's flrst assistant in matters Of
government finances.
1t is said that the so-ealIed great
financial interests were opposing Mr..
Williams.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
No Dark Pictures, .
Says MIR. Underwood

Washington. Jan. ls. An indus
trial awakening ''that will put the
panic preachers TO shame was
promised today by Democratic Lead
er Underwood after Republicans In
the house had painted dark pictures
of ruin. the result Of Democratic.
legislation.
THE Democratic party declared
Mr. Und der~oods has achieved for,the
American people more than has been
accomb biished in the history Of our
government look forward TO un=
usual prosperity thruugho the
country In The next year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
PRINCIrAL srEAkER FRIDAY.
Harry G. Toles to Address the Meet.
Ing Of Secretaries.

Those who have in charge the
meeting of the South Carolina Com
mercial Secretaries. which is 70 take
place In Anderson next Friday, were
jubilant last night over tho announce
m1ent that Harry c.. Coles. general
field secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States, had
bean secured TO deliver che priaclpa!
address ut the A,.,dArson convention.
The invitation to attend the, meet
ing here Friday was extended to Mr..
Coles by A. ". Smell, secretary OF the
Charleston Chamber OF Commerce
and his acceptance has already bsen
receiyed. This will be another ae-
lightful feature of the interesting
day and Secretary WhaIey and those
who are assisting hi mfeel, that the
event will be one OF profit and pleas
ure for Anderson and for the secre-
taries OF the State who attend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
THE EXPRESS COMPANY
PROMOTES BOOZE SALE

tl Il - Y " ~ Z.
According to announcements metie
at the Anderson once or the South.
ern Express Company yesterday,
siWsepirg changes In the present ex-
press rates to sll points and on all
packages VIII soon be IN eject. Ii Is
uuderstocd that the changes are to
tHke place on February first at which
time the; rate "a many points on some
goods will be lowered while to 9TH
'er points on ot her nttIsles It will be
raised. ~
One signiHc ut fact that WIN doubt
less call for much attention form the
THIRSTY citizens Of the community II
the changes on iianSd refreAhments,
The rate on whislesg has been ma
terially lowered and that beverags
.ssiii now come 10 Anderson. at q
cheaper rate while that on beer has
beeb Increased and the kegs Will not
enrlia as low as st present. 2
III! b. Johnson, sisanager OF the local
soffIee OF the exnrRaB coInpan4. IN dia-
csissing the matter with d reporse OF
sThe yntei ia genrAr, said that he did not
know what effedt. if any, the parcel
post might have had and did not kr1w
IL fhet feature of the mail service
Had anything ta4 do with the change
III the rates. stihy be nlentioned els
cllanseH wilic Axe soon 50 be seen
which IL aoon to Iie ma q o. So
Some OF the rsaFe interesting 3
toslowB From Anderson TO Atlanta;
now $i.20 per murdered pounds, 81
: g y 4 lsun ntfTe5i; fruSf Itdkfkon So CHI
:. ".
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
ACCUSE
BLEASE PARTY
MIR. Richard |. Manning States
That Charges Had Been
Made.
GOVERNOR BLEAsE REPLIES
Matter Growing Out of the Mes
sage of the Governor to
the General Assembly

Columbia. Jan. 13.-Special Cor
responder cc.~-R. !. AIannig of sum
ter. candidate for governor. Tuesday
afternoon gave out statement In re-
ply TO the criticism made o; him by
Governor Biease In lliI annual mes
sage 10 the legislature to-day, the ba-
sis for the criticism being the fact
that Mr. Manning introduced in the
tate democratic convention of 1912
resolut:on ordering an investiga-
t!on of tho primary election follow
iES charges Of raud and corruption.
The Governors statement was pub
lished in fun IN The Daily Intelli-
sSe.ca-
II did introduce resolution of in
yestigat!on and did IL because was
unwilling that charges. of wholesale
fraud should remain uplnvestigated.
These charges were made ny, friends
or both sides," says the statement OF
Mr.. Manning, who quotes the Cover
nprlas having charged his opponents
with fraud. ''As a member OF the ex-
ecutiye committee, acted in the ca
pacity OF Judge, not partisan. I
felt that the surest way 10 put an
end to these charges was TO ascer-
tnln II possible, whether or not they
were true
Mr. Manning states thaG he sup
ported Judge Jones for governor, but
when charges OF corruption were not
sustained, he later introduced the res
olution declaring Governor Blease the
n cNinee of the democratic party of
s, s. &
The statement concludes with the
assertion By AIR. Manning that he had
done what he considered his duty and
did not believe that he would be CEN
sured for his conduct
When shown the statement of Mr..
Manning this afternoon Goye-.:r
BIease made the following statement:
Fl will take care, of Mr. Manning and
his record on the stump in 1914 IL he
runso for governor or for United
States gcnator just as / did In 1905
wEca retired him from the COVER
ner's rs':e ana Governor Ansel was
elected dc may offer excuses but
white men "a South Carolina who vot-
I'D for me Will never forget that he
charged ilsem with being perjurers
and corrgstion, 5ts and that when he
was appointed en- committee dodg-
ed the issue ana threw the respon-
sibilityon others w, +. c..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
10 CHANGR IN eoNDITION.
Ofieer Hughes stni In tIle CITY Hos
pitaI.

Enquiry last night at the Anderson
County Hospital. revealed the fact
that litfle change was TO be noticed
In the condition of ofiicer Hughes
OF Honea Path. twill be remember
ed that Mr. Hugh Haa found in an
alley IN Horsa gath Saturday, suffer-
ing from q ss=4ctufed skull and an
AIR OF mystery surrounds tho ofentire
affair. Two men are now conflned fl
the Anderson Jail to await the time
when Mr. F1ughes RECEIVERS eufii-
cientiy 70 tell or how the assault was
made and by whom.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
. LAWrERs q0I ICOLTlIata !.
Practically al Members OF fke i, ,ocai
Bar Going.

Association will go 10 Columbia on
January. 15 to attend the state Bar.
ASSOCIATION which Is In session there
throughout the 18th and 18th. An
herson county is always wen repre-
scented at these annual events. due
doubtless to the fact thar the cS unii,,3 Z
bar association has been so wefI per-
fected and is SO Welt organized.
The meeting of the association In
columbia Is one of the most imrcr- !.
tant events OF tiie year with the at
torneys of the State aud Is always
full of interest. NJ .ssa,
]. Clyde Green OF BeIton. & was
among the guests regfsSered at the
Chiqnoia hotel yeAterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
ANDERSON MEN DOING

Several Anderson Rrchitests have
4reSeived inyitaSions ,to be present in
Columbia next ruesday. Jan. 20. at
which Time the Columbia architects
viii entertain the South Carolina
chapter OF the American Inatitnt1 OF
Architects and tile South Carolina
Association OF Architects. Elaborate
preparations are bsihg made for
showtng the VISITORS good time
while they ARE In the aSQuare Meal
Town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
FAVORED RICHMOND.
Greentille aBnkers Passed ResoIu-
tl9Hs on the Regional Rank.

Messrs. Lee 6. .Holleman and d. B.
Gossett attended meeting of tie
bankers in Greenville where resolu-
tions were adopted endorsing the
movement of Richmond, Va. to .,se-
cure a regional bank. Greenville de-
ctded unanimously in favor of the
Virginia city that has done so much
for this State in the past. MIR. Cos
seti received an invitation by wire
from Richmond, asking him appear
with the committee in Washington
to press the claims of that city, hut
he was detained by illness in his
family.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
FoR The NEW MAYOR.
4 Pleasant supper Was Served at
Belten Monday Night,

Belton, Jan. ls.-A delightful sup
>per was given Monday night in the
Willingham cafe in honor OF Mayor
Ross Mitchell, Policeman Joe Mar
tin, w. r. Acker. John white, b. f.
King and the FIVE aldermen, Messrs.
]. T. Cox, w. A. Clement and j. t. Ell
Hson. The supper was given by Mes
srs. G. G. Willingham, W H. Cobb,
IT, l.. p. Wdllingham and Topsey
Cox. The spread was served az 0
o'clock and the company sat quite
a long time In social session,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
.H0NEA PATHS
new MAYOR
Follows the Example Of Neighbor-
ing Towns Of .'endleton
and BeIson
L, L, WRIGHT IS CHOSEN
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of ].
The citizep'a National Bank
Shows Good Results
L, L. WRIGHT IS CHOSEN
Special 10 Tho Intelllrencsr..

f2a
Ronea Path, Jan. la,-tl ,tssiat-
During tho past week great deal
OF interest has been manifested IN
the approachire, municipal election.
fhere were two ayowed Candidates
for mayor. MIR Mckenzie Who nav
served as mayor for the past Two
years, standing for reelection ana
Mr. l. l.. Wright entering the race
This was rather an unusuai situation
FOR this community and was the
t'.iiSe OF mach spirited Wo-,i beIng
done for the rt%al candidates. The
election was held Tuesday with ti,e
following results:
l.. L. Wright, mayor. and mo sa,
lowing wardens: Messrs. r p ,S,aiia
naLn, nun, !. y. Allen S. F., Donald. i Il
6eaeham, w. q. Gilbert and Joa' ~ ~
element. Mr. 7. w. AberaTnT,h;s,
was elected 10 ill the y4caDc ~ m. tl,e,t
board OF commissioners Of n,hiic
Inc annual meeting of tho steel.
hoiders, OF the Citizens Bank uya,,a
ne, hsia tuesday at noon in the bank
onlialng, The report of the presidens
showed the bank to he Ia q gplen5,l6
conaition, The usual dirfSeutf xsas
sasciared sl,s with a nice suInIi sst 4 I,is )
y ne FOL lowing oilIesfs y IS Z 81 II
logt ttte YEAR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

The airst subscriber ON eia-
tailce for The Daily InteIlIgences Was
Senator 'B. II piiiniEn. Tile IifAt
stSDEcFfber m tiIe city was SIR. Sam
9 Moore who has had the paper 70
ygt'lISS ANU 70 EoutuF k1euF giJIS NJ here
he IS asending awhile on his new
farm. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

cagos now $3.50 per 100 pOends, 81 2.95
lsee hun adrea pounds; from Anderson
70 New York. now S3.75 Der 100
pounde q. .65 fer the same package
Il Is estimated that ems change Ia
the Easger ggpers thais 10 the small
someehat II the Eaih 81 better rasesl