davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-25
Fairfax N. E. Church Burns.

Sunday morning the Methodist
Church at Fairfax caught IRE about
I O'Clock and was almost completely
destroyed. 1t was . brick. structure
erected six years ago at q cost of
Sl4 ,OOO Only the walls remain stand
ing. About 5000 Insurance. Vas
carried on the church edifice Rev.
Rlokel, pastor o. the church was In
New Uim at the time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-25

just received nice sound Bald
win aud Greening Apples. While
they last 35c peck or S1.25 per
bu. F. A Schrupp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-25

Mrs. Gilpin is the leading lady of the great Gil
pins Hypnotic Comedy.Co. She is graduate.
OF the School Of Nancy of Paris France and is
most fayorably known in the Theatrical World
as the Peer in Hypnotism and Mind telepathy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

to the need of combating disease at it's inception and the interest which is taken in the subject brings one to the legitimate result of cur ing precancerous lesions.
 CANCER Is TODAY THE MOST SUBJECT THAT CLAIMS THE ATTENTION OF SUR oEohs, SINCE TUBERCULOSIS IS BEING MASTERED. THE INTER EST THE LATTER DISEASE CLAIMS IS VERY MUCH LESS. Es- PEcIALLY AS COMPARED WITH TWENTY YEARS AGO.
 Dr. Osler, in London, made the statement recently that ninety per cent of his audience had tuberculo- sis in some form or other He neg lected to make a statement equally true and far more important THAT NINETY EIGHT PER CENT OF THEM HAD BEEN CURED. This shows what very curable disease tuberculosis is. MORE THAN NINETY EIGHT PER CENT OF ALL TUBERCULOSIS CASES GET WE'LL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
NEW REPUBLICAN STATE
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE

New Haven, Sept. 1O-The rules committee of the Republican State convention reported favorajbly on a change offered by w. H. Hall. of Will ington, providing for election of state central committee men on the second change to a. rule providing that ma jority of delegates in a district may elect state central committee man. These were adopted
 The following state central commit tee was elected upon reports from districts:
 1-Everett J. Lake, Hartford; D. Charles A. Goodwin, Hartford; g. Robert D. Bone. Hartford: 4-William c. Cheney, Manchester: 5-Charles Treadway.s Bristol; 6-G. W Klett, New Britain; Frank E. Healy, Windsor Locks; S-John o. Ttlson, New Haven; 9TH Mcdonald. New ven; Ill. ". Rattlesdorfer, New Ha- ven; 12-Robert O. Eaton, North Ha- ven: 13-Wi1liam H. Lyon. Meriden; 1 14--J. D. Walter. Cheshire; 15-U. c. Church, Waterbury; 16-M. F. Perk- inson, Waterbury; TIT. L. Gaylord, Ansonia; 1s-W. J. Brennan. New London; 191J. B. Hall, Norwich; 20- c. A Bradford, Montville; 21J ohm T. King, Bridgeport: 22-Ale1ander L.. Delaney, Bridgeport; 2s--Arthur F. Connor, Bridgeport; 24-W P. Bailey, Bethel; 25-WilliaTn Holmes, Hunt ington: 26-Edward Grove Nor-wallx; 27-E. J. Tupper. Stamford: 28-q. Harold Gilpatric, Putnam: 29-C. A. Gates, windhann; 80-Frank c. Mum. Winsted; 32-Asahel Mitchell. Wood bury; ssW. s. Reynolds. Middle town: 3 AE T. Clark, Haddaun; a5-- w. 1T. Hall, Wilmington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
Russians Claim
 Evacuation of CracoW
ccontinued from Page 1o

(Continued from Page 1.) liament to add another half million men to the army.
 A message from Vienna says it is of dciaIly admitted there that kArchdulze Frederick lost 120, 900 men in the re- cent fighting in Ga1icia.
 The detailed experiences of the Brit fsh army during the first week of fight ing in France were told in the report of Sir John French, commander of the British expeditionary force and made public in full today. Sir John describes his forces as making an or derly withdrawal in the face of over whefning odds.
 American ambassador at London, Walter Page. has informed President Wilson that Great Britain is deter mined not to make peace until she has decisively defeated Germany.
 In Petrograd, it is said Austria will soon move for peace in order to avoid dissolution of the dual monarchy.
 A Copenhagen despatch says a. large German squadron has been observed along the coast of Bothnia, stearnins east
 An official statement issued at Lon don just before 3 o'clock this afternoon says that the Germans have been driven back all along the line. The statement, however, appears to refer to the fighting of yesterday. and adds little to what has already been made known by the French ministry of war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
OBITUARY
KARL ROUSS

Karl Rouss, of 200 Brooks St., one of the best known of Bridgeport's younger German-American citizens with a large circle of friends and acquaintances, died at Bridgeport hospital last night from the effects of an operation for appendicitis per formed Sunday morning. He was 39 years old As a musician, he was we'll known, having been Identified
 with the Coast Artillery Corps band.
 Fraternally, he was affiliated with IIeine lodge, No. T, Order Sons of Hermann, Schwaben Benevolent Verein and Bridgeport Schwaebischer CT Mannerchor. He is survived by his father, William Rouss, wife, who was a daughter of Edward F'ranke of Brooks street, a son and daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

the high cost of Q by American Press living. They Association
 ridiculed, but did not try to an- swer.
 NOW WHEN TT IS TOO LATE TO HAVE AN EFFECT THE RAIL- ROADS ARE TRYING TO TELL THE PEOPLE THEIR MISTAKES, MAKE THEIR EXPLANATIONS OF, TIE TRUE CONDITIONS, BUT THE PUBLIC, LIKE 4 DOG RUNNING AMuck. WILL NOT HEAR.
 Business depression is due to the attacks upon the railroads because LEGISLATIVE INTERFERING WITH THE RAILROADS HAS CAUSED THEM TO STOP ALL EXTENSIONS. This is the cause of slowing up business.
 THE RAILROADS ARE THE BA- ROMETERs OF THE COUNTRY. WHEN THEY ARE BUSY THE COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS. OF LATE YEARS THEY HAVE BEEN -1ARAssED. THE PEOPLE MUST HAVE MORE CONFIDENCE. IT WAS THE RAILROADS THAT BUILT UP THIS COUNTRY. WITH THESE CONTINUING ATTACKS ON THE RAILROADS THE MEN WITH CAPITAL ARE MORE TIMID.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
PRESIDENT TO
 REPLY TO KAISER

Washington. Sept. 1o-President Wilson announced today that he would reply to Emperor Williams messages which he said contained nothing that could be construed as a desire for peace negotiations.
 The President told callers that he had received no official word from any of the warning nations about peace. He said talk about peace was still t'in the air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

to c a n c e r an nounce t h @ m selves m ont h g
 and months be- fore the cancer comes that real ly prevention is more or less easy. The time to put out a fire is when
 it is 8 match and not " h e n the house is gutted, and this awaken ing of the public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
.STAR AND CARTIER
 OPENS TONIGHT

The Star and Garter show sn all it's newest briliancy with pretty Miss stEjl1ie" Hill. a detachment of New York's best com ediana headed by Jack Conway and a rosebud garden of pretty girls begins a three da 5s en- Fasement at the Park The tire to- night, Sept. 10th with daily ladies' ms trees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
SERvIANS ARE
 ON THE MARCH

Nish. servta. Sept 1o--An ofioial nmunication issued here today. de- troops crossed the river Save which marks the Boundary between Servfa and Hungary from Belgrade to the Bosnian frontier between September 5 and September and are advancing satisfactorily into the enemy's terri tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
JOHNSON FINED
 $500 AND COSTS
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT

George c. Johnson. former treasurer of the Fairfield Hook & Ladder Co.,, charged with embezling $1,3oe from that organization, was fined $500 by Judge Bennett in the criminal super for court this afternoon. He pleaded guilty. At press hour he had been un- able to pay the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
DIED.

GIiENNON-In Hartford, Ct., Sept g, 1914, Catherine B. GIennon, aged 31 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel, of c. J. Dillon, Hartford, Ct., on Friday, Sept. II at 9:30 a. na., and from St. Peters church at 10 a. m. Interment Mt. St. Clemens cem- etery, Hartford, Ct. aSp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
GERMAN SAILORS
 ARE ARRIVING

Exchange Telegraph company from Ghent says:
 Tt is estimated that from sO,o0o to 10000 German sailors have arrived during the past two days at Brussels. This indicates that the German re- serves is completely mobilized."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
Autos and Movies Signs of Human IJn-
 rest
By President UNDERWOOD of Eese
 Railroad

THE AUTOMOBILE CRAZE AND
 THE MOVING PICTURE HAB-
 TT ARE ONLY ONE EVIDENCE OF TIRE EXISTENCE OF A Hu- MAN UNREST, OF WHICH THE, FOOL LAWMAl<ING IS ANOTHER sYMPToM. THE LAWMAKERS DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

William Church Osborn announced that he would not be a candidate for reelection as chairman of the New York Democratic state committee.
 Harvey D. Hinman. candidate for the Republican nomination or goVer- nor, delivered an address at thA Duchess county fair at Foughzeepsie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

five brothers, John, William F.. Louis, Eugene and Christian and two sisters, Anna, wife of H .Guempher and Jen- nie, wife of George Anderson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
AND NOW

looking building residential section Bridgeport to call attention to the property in the city of Bridgeport
 beautiful Avenue think build for income 
  of the most imposing residential sections the would
 you building the house streets exception Avenue and made the building line the inside the 4 largest 75lB0 think with
  sidewalks g after spend nearly paid for the lot in the first place these home sites,
 Scientific
  
 the of residential called this The Garden spo of the city, and property proposition look the an will find that selling of satisfy
 to all dispose of the purchasers at this time will be putting dollars in pockets. best globe  will surely advance your hands the sale property wait putingit the market We going 
 Remember, PROPOSITION PRICES anxious information concerning this property any other have IH.L. BIaCkTnaT & Son
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
GITyROIAx
c n RN O n IA J
e TT R O LA x

incest hot weather drink you ever tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too. F. c. Crysler. syra- cuSe, N. Y.. says: Have used Iaxa- tives for 16 years but this CitroIax has got everything else beat a mtle.'' Try 1t. Hind1e Drug Stpre.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Frank Barr. former vice-president and general manager of the Boston & Maine railroad, died at Winchester, Mass, aged 62 years. aA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

TT HE new slogan in cancer is go-
 ing to be the precancerous
 surgical treatment, In other words, that means the STOPPING OF CANCER BEFORE TT BE GINS.~ So many things which tend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Immigrants arriving at the port O New York during August numbere+ 2S,112, against 1o2,s58 during August 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Two la1borers were killed when a handcar was struck by an Erie train near Goshen, N. Y. Four other. labor ers escaped by Jumping
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

William Coffin, the American consul general at Budapest, arrived in Lon don with his wife on their way to the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

The wash that disappeared from a line at Mrs. John K. Wil1iamson's s 1ncrne, 1889 Park avenue, Tuesday night has been discovered A milk man said that he saw a young fellow making away with a basketfuI early yesterday, and that the fellow drop ped the basket in a nearby yard, when he saw that he was discovered. The basket of clothes was taken into the house yesterday, while inquiries were made about the neighborhood as to the owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Three armed bandits entered the Bank of Keystone, at Keystone, Okla, forced the cashier to hand them more than s1o.OoO and escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

large part which labor has taken in this work for humanity and believe that every incentive should be given to it to continue it's efforts in this regard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

w H AT Fl E PEOPLE WANT AN D o IT WHETHER TT Is RIGHT OR WRONG.
 The railroad men first laugh ed at the hostile attitude of the people toward the railroads and ridiculed tn e claim that high freight rates are responsible for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The temperature registered 50 de- greee in New York city and many office buildings turned on the steam heat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
Polishers and Buffers
 Made Fine Showing

Owing to error the presence and ex- cellent showing of Polishers and Buff fers' Union. No. 40, was omitted from the account of the Labor Day parade. The union was next in line to the Pat ternmakers' union, and made an ex- cepttona1Iy' creditable showing. The Yale Drum corps had been engaged by the two unions, and on a flip of the coin, the Patternmakers were given first place following the corps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

" SIS CUSTOM SUIT SALE g NOW LYFORD BROTHERS SEE w East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
The Property Is Now Ready FOR SALE Known to Many as the
 M. A. c. LOT
CLINTON, MAPLEWOOD, LAUREL and BEECHWOOD AVE.
,oP FoR A MOMENT AND coNsIpER

sensible only matter the moment? We going point
 
 cation that lasts and carries through number of The will far towards the purchase of beautiful lot with beautiful few weeks and always entails certain amount modations they entitled to- Tn owning be
  tv valve on the pock book
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
Prevention of Cancer Is Comparatively
 Easy


By D.. ]. B, MURPHY, Chicago Surgeon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM HAS
 NOT ONE PROGRESSIVE PLANK
Silent Looting, Direct Primaries on
 All Remedial Legislation

Roraback Campaign Continuance of Railroad Domn ance Will be Made Claim That Congress Is En emy of New England Progressive Program En tirely Ignored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
PROPOSED AT CONFERENCE
HELD I'm THIS CITY YES
EERDAY
SAY IT WOULD / PAY.
Efforts Will BE Made IN Near Fu.
sEre 10 Raise Funds for Ser
vice.

Believing that an Anderson-Iiberty
automobile truck line for the hauling
or both passengers and freight matter
would prove 6 very welcome and pro-
ntable innovation for both the people
at tho terminals of the proposed line
and those between. Afr. s. III. john
stone OF Liberty, yesterday cofefred
With Secretary Porter Al. Whaley OF
the Chamber OF Commerce with refer
eucs to financing such q p-orosit;an.
As, result os tn, conference, nsssrs.
lWnaIey anu 5JonnsIoue viii mike an
automobile tour of the proposed eoara-
try To DO traveracd by this truck line
and endanSnr m Z infaraak farr,ara
along The way. This trip. Mr.. Whaiey
says, will be mode within the next
two days or two weeks. In the mean
time, business men OF AEdefsoc and
Liberty Will be approached concern
ing che matter. &
speaking Of the proposition, Secre-
tasy Whaley said that EFFORTS win be
merA between Anderson and Liberty
30 subscribe each 500 worth OF stock
70 the proposition. whfle business
men Of Anderson and Liberty VIII be
asked to subscFibs total or $500.
With this much czpltaI In hand, 1t Is
stated, the necessary. truck can be
,nought ard the line put into opere-
b AZ genereiiy known. nm auionobiiA
truck line has been in operation he
tween Anderson snd TownyiIie for
several months. and Il 81 stated, hss
proven 3 profitable venture ii is
pointed out that 4 sirnilar service be-
tween AnderHdn and x.tbertys tsc,Iia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

days visiting relatives, before going
tc sorkville to assume charge of The
York News, semi-weekly newspa-
per. Mr.. Bell is young newspaper
man OF decided ability. both as a
news gatherer and writer. and he
has done much to present the readers
Of The Intelligencer with newsy and
interesting paper each morning. He
has made many friends, and very
few, IL any, enemies, which for a
newspaper men Is remarkable
statement. His reports are we'll writ
ten, and his news stories have been
accurate. On the whole he has been
o valuable member OF The IIntelli-
gencer force. and it Ia a safe predic-
tion that the York News under his
guidance, will take on new life, and
Wall be favorab1y received by the
reading public.
The vacancy caused by Mr. Bells
resignation from the staff OF The In
telligences. will be. filled by an An
dersoh~ boy who has made good in the
newspaper field, Mr.. l.. Nj. Glenn.
MIR. Glenn has been on The Creenville
News, The Charleston Evening Poat,
and also had some newspaper exper-
ience in Anderson. He has scores of
fri0nds and relatives in this county
who will be glad to welcome him
back to his home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS

full and complete line Of Boys Sunday and Work
'hirts sale price,. .24c
100 extra size White Counterpanes, worth $780, sale
price %. -. -. " " 49,. 07c
500 yards SO inch Broadcloth in all coIors absolute.
ly all WOOL worth S1!OO yard, sale price ..47c
$50 Ladies' Skirts all wool and latest styles, worth
$50 Ladies' Long Coats, worth $3.50 to $500, spec.
$50 Coat Suits worth $3.50 to $1,000, sale price s475
See beautiful line OF Coat Suits, also one piece
Dresses, In silk and wool all at sale prices.
5000, sale price. %. -. ..S1.9s
ial .. a.. 80 So9S
Misses and Chidrens Goats to suit your poeketbook
$50 Wash Dresses for Children, worth SlOO, sale
price ..47c
200 pairs Ladies' sample Shoes, worth ssOo to $780,
sale price -. -. . soc
100 pairs Mems Shoes, worth $685. sale price el4s
See onr Shoe Department. We have shoes for the
whole family. .
1850 Ladies' Shirt Waists, worth sioo, sale price 4sc
iSO pairs Lace Curtains, worth $780, sale price n
pair -. -. ...4Sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
THE LESSER COMPANY
HOME OF Low PRICES
..Ar. J. B. Mltehell acted as toaat-

Mr.. J. B. Mitchell acted as toast
master. The first speaker fntroduc-
ed was Mr.. G.. II. Strickland, super
intendent of the Bolton min. He was
followed by Capt. Smythe. Others
who spoke during the evening We're
Supervisor King. Mr.. ). T. West, SEN
ator-elect Sherard and Hon. 8. M.
Wolfe, a member OF the delegation to
the house OF representatives.
The talk by Capt. smythe was es-
pecially pleasing to all those pres
net, for he assured the mill men that
although the Belton mill was operat-
ing at a loss he was not going to cur
tail this winter, and the employees
could feel assured that they would
have work during the winter. Ths
mill was operating at q loss, Capt.
Smythe explained, by reason Of me
ssSt that |. Is using Hast aeass.s 10
cent cotton. He took occasion to
compliment the loom fixers on the
duality OF taneir work, the condition
In which they kept their looms and
their loyalty to the interests Of the
mill.
The other speakers of the evening
were happy in taair remarks and
con- 'plimented those present upon the
prggress which the Relton min is
making. i5 s. T
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
.0R. D. WATSON BELL
. LEAVES ANDERSON
YOUNG NEWSPAPER MAN
CASTS LOT WITH YORK
NEWS
SUCCEEDED BY id.
MIR. l.. M. GLENN
---------------
Rsaa Eeen ivaiuabIe Member of In
seIligeneer Force Since launch
ing Of Daily.

! d. Watson Bell, who, has been with
The InteIligencer for q yenr as city
editor. left yesterday for his home
IN Gaffney, where he viii spend a Few
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
|OVERCoATs AND RAINCOATsI

s5 Mems Raincoats, worth $3.50 to $10.0s, extra
special -. -. " g49S
l49 Boys sample Suits, worth from $500 to $500,
take your choice. %. 1913
Remember agents for CarIartt OyeralIs, for
=. -. ...$1.00
beautiful line Of Rugs, all at sale prices.
Extra special, AZ Mems Blue Serge Suits, worth
$3.50, sale price. -. -. -. s49S
143 Mems all wool Suits, In Blue Serge and mix.
tures worth $1,000, extra special. -. $8.aS
ALI $3.50 $780, $500 and $4,000 Suits to 20 on
this sale for. -. " u = - 40 as
Extra speciaa, all wool Mems Black CraYanet Rain.
ectt- WORTH SIn00. your choice -. .Si95
One lot Boys Overcoats, drummer's samples, worth
$3.50 to $500, your choice. =. .... ..s1.9S
l4o Boys all wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, worth
5000, sale price . :. 80. -. S29S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

traverseverse an even richer and
more thickly settled section of coun-
try than that between here and Town
vile. The truck between Anderson
and Townville makes daily trips and
the machine is always loaded to the
limit with merchandise going out
from Anderson merchants. The OUT
come OF the project to establish an
Anderson-Liberty motor truck service
will be watched with no little inter
est by local business men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
BIG CLOTHING VALUES

$50 Mems Eaincoats woTtb e4.50 to 5000, for this
1se extra length Mems Rancoats, worth $3.50, your
choice . - S3AS
247 Boys Knickerborlker Suits, size 8 to 8, worth
ll9 extra size Boys Norfolk Suits worth $3.50 to
$1,000, your choice 1896
a75 pairs Mems sample Blue Serge Thousers, worth
from S4.00 to $780, your choice. -. -. -. &2.0S
i95 pairs guaranteed all wool Dickey Kersey Pants
worth $3.50, sale price. ... -. ...... .:.&1.4s
235 pairs Mems sample Pants, two pair alike.
worth from SaO0 to $3.50, your choice. -. .98c
All onr Big Buck Overalls and Goats, standard price
We VIII paee sale oil s1.5o snit Cases, this
safe :. -. ...S7c
We WIN place sale all our $500 20 $3.50 Suit
Cases. this sale. -. " " Sl4S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
Militia
Property of Palmetto Rifles VIII
Be Checked Up Nom
day.

Sergeant Henry L. Thompson, Co.
!, 18th Infantry, arrived in Anderson
Yesterday for the purpose Of inspect
ing on Monday the property OF Co.. e,
DETER Known as the Palmetto Rifles.
sergeant Thompson is making a
tour OF the State for the purpose OF
cnecking up the property Of the COM
panies of the National Guard and in
ssflctfns the men in military detail.
The officer. it is stated, comes es-
pecially for the purpose Of ioking af-
ter property which has been taken
from the armory' by the miiitiamen
since tht, last inspection. Sergeant
TIhompson makes his headquarters In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
81 yamss CrItIeally IN.

11xfsfsI lEcR SPRINGS. Me.. Nov.
Jafines. one oE the James
bEeth ees nosofieus as highwaymen
81 the war. besyeen the
StAtes ~ sstfilten with heart dia-
eets and was reported dying
4s ta4es ~ ! e lAz1zlnaa hnnia nehr here He IS
q ehsa Siil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
BEAUTIFUL NEW TABLE
LINENS NAPKINS, TOWELS,
ETC.-Pleasingly Priced For
Thanksgiving.

az inch Satin Dsmask. six beautiful Patterns
SA.oV Btaae' SATURDAY ana Monday. .9Sc yard
7a inch s1.O0 quality Satin Damask. Sat.
urdny and Monday at... -. ....,. .75c yard
?2 incl. All Linen Damasl1. o SOC value, Saturday
and Monday 80. " 4se 1ard
Beantiiul MereeEised Damask "a inch wide Saturday
any mummy. -. .30c yard
i,vvo yards White Table Damask, zoe quality, Sat
urday and Monday at ... -. -. :. .2le yard
and up to sa.00 dozen.
We sell more Towels than any other store in town.
because Of course, We sell them cheaper.
we VIII place on sale all ouE Made guaranteed
We wil place on sale all cur Ferguson. M KInney.
guaranteed, extra size shirts, sale price. 4Sc