davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
her EXPERIENCE
GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State Agreed
With Her on One important
Question

Mangham. La.-Mrs. Liza Barbe,
OF this town, who has returned from,
a trip in West and Middle Tennessee
has the following 10 say: II have
been on trip in Middle and Yves,
Tennessee, whore found many ladies
usihG Cardui, the wonans tonic
While travelling took great pleasure
In telling what ii had done for me
not only praised Cardui--but ad.
vsed poor suffering women to take
1t know that Cardui cured me
and believe 1t VIII do the same 70,
other women
some time ago could hardly
stand on my feet. and had given
up ever having good health. After
using two bottles OF CarduI could
tell 1t was helping me, and con
tinued taking it for awhile. soon
felt rs we'll as | ever did, and could
do all OF my work
snail always praise this grea,
medicine 10 every suffering woman.
think there is no other half so good
Mrs. Barber would have found
weak ailing women taking Cardui
almost anywhere she could have
gone because Cardui ia recognized as
the standard womans tonic. II has
helped more than million women
back to health aud strength In the
past 90 years.
Why shouldn't ii help you?
N B-write to. Ladies' ADVISORY
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHAT.
tano0g:', Tenn: for Special instructions
and G4-paSe book, Home Treatment
ior women. sent In plain wrapper, on
request. --AdvertiseInent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Plain metz OF nno Bruss0is to the
heavier coarse net from Rruaseis nre
eagerly sought for III the making or
tlouscs
Last years gown can be rescued
from It's unfashiona0 bic lines. Make it
over. using the many TERED tunic OF
plcated tullc.
The llimono style OF sleeve is stiil
IN favor, as Is the raglan, going uD
10 the neck. with the tab effect re-
pcated at the wrist.
Most II tho collars used on the
spring frocks are or linen or piquc
Circles are tied at the side OF back
ana when the long ends are omitted
fiat how Is used to clasp tho glrdlo
in the front or back
Colored tulle Is being combined
With tho oorsaRe bouquet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
CONSISTORY IN ROME
TO BE HELDIN M AY

appearance OF being mere after.
thought
This is all the more unfortunate.
since Russia has already viewed with,
marked disapproval tile creation OF an
Independent kingdom OF Albania, under
the auspices of tho triple alliance ana
would have preferred to ece the coun-
Try divided up between montenegro
SerVia and Greece. Indeed. Rupsia'e
"lsnpproVhl OF the new condition OF
anairs Ia Albania constitutes n yerv
serious peril TO William of Wied. and
an obstacle TO the SUCCESS OF his enter.
prise.
inc "Marronnler du Vingt Mara.
INC famous chestnut tree in the TuII
e'icS Hardsns, in Paria---ls due to M,
,o'th us hrst green leaves punctually
-. -" -oAN' RMS is the Napoleonic tree
mere were leaves out on Il on the 20tt,
% Sn'ch. 1911, when the King of Rome
was born, as there were on tho 10Th or
March 1915. when Napoleon returned
80 Faris from Fontainebleau The
prcS1city or this tree. which nlwnys
puts out its leaves long before anv
.heTs IN Paris. is ascrIbed by many "a
VI" iact that Il large number of the
iainous swiss Guard OF King f,ouia XVI
were inferred beneath II after the com
pic'e determination OF thia CORPS. who
le!l hRhting on August 10 1889 on tho
OCCASION OK the invasion OF th, ruii
cries by tho TorrOriBts Ana 40 1, Il.
20 thcgo defenders Of The OLD r.airn.
Z 'hat bonapartisn owes its now almost
otLy remaining symbol of it's yfrtIitv
copyright, 1914. by tho Brentwood
CompanyJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Asserted That at Least Twelve
Red Hats Will Be
Bestowed.
Bestowed.
nY IA MAnauIsE die FoNrENOY.

T. EOM Rome comes the announce
= ment that Plus Y. will hold n
consiatory In the early part OF
May. and the report Ia confirmed by the
exceptionally we'll informed Roman
correspondent of the London Tab
of the Roman Catholic Church In
Great Britain. and In particular Of the
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
While II is perfectly true that Car"
dinai Farley. Archbishop of New York;
Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Of BAL
timorc. Cardinal OConnell. Archbishop
or Boston, and Cardinal Bourne, Arch
bishop Of Westminster. as we'll as
Cardinal Annette. Archbishop OF Paris
arc due In Rome this year. for their
regular triennial visit. the fact that
they should all Of them have arranged
TO DC in Rome eithcr ut tho end OF
April or In tho FIRST days of aiay. tends
TO confirm tho report that a consistory
Is then about 10 tnko place.
II is asserted that at least twelve
red hats viii be bestowed OF that uc-
vacancies which have recently occurred
In the Sacred College through death
In fact, the number OF cardinals. is nov
reduced 10 HftyfoUr, OF. rather. htty-
I'VE. For thcro is one cardinal who Is
reserved 'in petto," that is to say, lac
has oeen uuiy Created put INC i"p"
for REASONS OF his own. declines &c
make his name known until what he
considers 10 be Il propitious moment
There Is much speculation IA 10 what
nationality the cardinal in petto he
longs. and there are somo who iralsi
that nc ia An American prciate. either
tho Archbishop OF Chicago or BishOI
Kennedy. rector OF the Sacred College
NJ Romo, who would, in that event
become a Cardinal of the Curia, and bc
the special and resident Representative.
Of tho American hierarchy In The
Eternal CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Whcn tho last stitch has been taken
put the needle down through the FIRST
stitch ana tast"n INC thread securely
on close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Inc ancient Court OF Kings Bench
~ been the scene OF many remark =
fhlo historical trials, but IL has been
Sou, rarely that the ''crlmiuAl wss at
forwards loaded with honcrs, and In
hu; one instance succeeded 20 thc
pened. and f. the reign Of Queen Vic
tor;a- Banjnmm pisraeli cor D'lsraeli,
SIS il was then apclD, Then member for
Maidstone, wns the defendant
In 1897 Osraeii was thirty-tvo
ycars OF age and although he had
into Parliament At isst his luck
changed and together with Mr.
Wyndhani Lewis, he was returned rs
Conservative member for maidstone
Disraei made his famous hut un-
successful speech during tho autumn
purpose OF voting q civil list FOR tho
young Queen Victoria ana lis exag-
gernted language ana fantastic appear
ancc were bound 10 insure q Gnsoo.
Let US read what has been written by
q reporter
not allow the honorable member TO
ilulsh his speech and during tho great
er part OF the tiwc lie was OF his
legs ne was so inuch interrupted that
il was impossible to hear what he had
10 say"
NllhIn rev MonthS from tue de-
livery az this maiden speech. Wvnd-
nam Lewis DisrseiIs colleague. died
At the by election by this rendered
necessary, the Conservative candidate
John Minet Fector headed the poll
But . petition was presented against
his return, and when Il came up for
nearing, Mr. Austin. q. c.. who was
counsel for the petitioner. seems to
nave acted with perfect propriety In
his opening speech but IL was made
10 appear from a report Of Il I'm an
evening paper THAI he had accused Dis
facii of having, At the lS27 election,
nribed the constituency TO return him
This was copied next morning into
the London papers. ana thence found
It's way into the provincial press.
The chairman Of the committee. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
BUrTONHOLEs

The NeatneSs and TrimncS< Of "A Car
mrnt Emphasized by Them.
buttonholcs to look we'll should bc
placed Il quarter OF an inch from the
edge and crosawiSc of tho material.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Always press buttouholes on the
wrong s'de with fairly hot iron un-
less the material is liable 10 be Injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Colonel LORD Decies ana his Ameri-
can wife, who is the daughter Of
George J. Gould, OF New York, may
be congratulated on having secured
the lease OF Moore Abbey. In Kildare.
Tho ancestral home OF Lord Drogheda
tYhoso name should TIC pronounced
Draw -cda). II haB long been ono of the
guyest country seats in tho county,
owing to Its proximity to the great
permanent military camp OF tho Cur
rnEh. which stands In tho same rela-
ton TO tho army in ireland az Alder
shot docs TO the army In England. 1t
is n grand old place. and has always
Deen renowned for its hospitality
II has belonged to the Moorcs over
since tho reign or Qucon Elizabeth,
who presented n grant OF tho ancient
and important Abbey OF Mellefont. now
Moore Abbey. TO sir Garrett Moore, OF
Moore Place, In Kent, for his military
aervices In the Emerald Isle. In ract.
the nrst owner OF the Moore family to
be raised 10 the nccrage-it was by
James i--was styled Lord Moord OF
Mellefont
While tho late Lord Drogheda was
most hospitabin. YET he had the curious
,diosEncrasy OF permitting nothing
bnt peat fuel to bo burned ut Moore
Abbey. Now peat does not throw on,
inuC warmth. nor Is It's aspect In tho
crate conducive to cheerfulnnss ond
some amusing stories arc told of how
ms guests We're wont to bring srr
ieputious supplies OF coal In their
bortmahtehux. to burn In their bed :
bps' uhpeknown to tho owner Of the
"poe! wniie on one occasion whrn
me late Lord Clonmei arrived on 4,
''sit al tho abbey and his lupgnrc wa c
oeihs conveyed up to his room one of
ms pormanteauX burst open and apilt
quantity OF coal on the staircase.
"""e' the very eyes OF his Indignant
The present Lady Droehedn is a verv
beautiful woman, and has come before
we puhiic on several occasions notably
III connection with her experiments In
N,"tioh' under the tutelaEe of Grahame
'iite' one was a Miss Kathleen pol
, u"',. hnrns' OF Prsstonnelds. near
IN just at present she ls in
me pupic eye ns being the first Lam
don hostess to havo several az Tho
looms OF her town house in Wilton
crescent decorated according TO Cnhi.t
ideas. :" Supisl
mus. In the dining room the ceiling
Je1 piack. as lie the floor, while the
walls are paneicd in blacL ,o,a,
The nodded cornicc has ~ ,a e,nn. We,
erect. and the friezc Ia painted ~
oupist style. vivid light reda ,,,,i,
s'eenS' anu other tints being en,nIovaJ
Lor me aymbo!icnl designs The. ,s
titd' panels bearing a cheyron mai j..
,ei' IN VefmiIiiOn inserted In The walls
ana there are also vertical nancI. ~
,nSteied and silvered plate glass, inc
a,'',i' zen or twelve In all. are only
ABOUT three inches across: and ~, eIn,I.
chimney glass. in geometiical natt.rn
completes the more noticeable feature.
OF the room. There is nothing prc,-
ent IN the decorations Of the room. ar
| or It's furniture, to Distract the mind
from the contemplation OF the artia,' 8
meme. The cffe"; Is heightened by
ham Lewis has depicted - "T,n,Li1.,
Woman THE Afternoon Of Fawn@
and other subjects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Biaclt bean soup Is almost n meal In
itself
Kerosene oil will take paint stains
on the hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
i'raltne.

This to hc made of powdered
sugar ana maple syrup. Two cupfuis
.or powdered sugar, one Cupful of ma
pie syrup ana one half of "a cupful Of
cream must De thoroughly mixej and
thon boiled to 23S degrees or the soft
ball stage. Then remove from tho fro
and beat until creamy. adding two cup
fuls OF nut meats before tho n!xturc
Uardcns Drop by spoonfJis In sepa-
rate heaps upon a well-oled marble
slab, or upon waXed paper. to cool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
why shouldn't it help you7

n B.-Wrte to: Ladies' ADVISORY
tanoug:t, Tenn. for Special INSTRUCTIONS
and G4-paSc book, Home Treatment
FOR women" sent in plain wrapper on
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
THE CANDY CORNER
The secret OF Surccss Told In
s'arnGrnph.

1'he secret OF Surcess Told In .
Paragraph.
Successful candymr, King, Il we are
to believe the statements OF acknowl-
edged exports. depends on careful at
tent!on 10 a few simple principles
These are said to insure satisfactory
results applied TO fudge or TO the most
delicate creams
Summed up. the first essential Is &C
curacy. Never guess at the proportions
or make substitutions Cleanliness to
the point OF chemical purity IS the sec
ond requisite. White enameIed cooking
dishes and spotlessiy clean wooden
spoons are To be preferred. the former
because they do not retain vegetable
odors fron previous usinG). and the
latter because the sugar mass Is less
likely 10 stick to wood than TO gran
tie or aluminium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Deutcn Candies.

The simplest candles TO make are
those that are beaten after cooking
The process makes their structure
granular F'udges are in this class
But to have success with fudge Il must
nc made In the right way.
Ptain fudge requires TWO cupfuls OF
white sugar 10 every cupful OF cream
or milk. and Il melted tcaspoonful OF
butter Is TO be added to the mixture
Then the mass should be boiled to tho
soft BAH stage. attained. the profess
sional candHmaker, tells US, at 23S de-
grees. At this stage 1t should be re-
moved from the fire and piece OF
butter the size of q walnut should be
added TO IT. and then Ii should be beat
en- until thick. While beating IL add
one teGsDoonful of vanilla to tho mix =
ture Pour the mass upon an oiled
marble slab or platter to cool. mark :
ing It into squares before It gets too
cold
Chocolate fudge is made by adding
two ounces OF unswcctened chocolate
10 the sugar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Nj E, N "
gENIEQRSyEsysZzzSxy
Break fast,

Breakfast.
SteWed Prunes Cereal
Brolled Fresh Herring
Mullins Coffee
Luncheon.
Fried Oysters
Lettuce salad Biscuits
Tea
Dinner.
Cream OF Celery Soup
BAKED Rockhsh Dreamed Potatoes
feas Turnip Sauce
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Fruit GeIatIne Coffee
Baked Fish.
Wipe dry. open ;he side and MI with high
~ seasoned stuhiug: put strips OF pork on
top ana bake. basting we'll; serve whole
Win sliced lemon and parsley. Tomato
sauce may be passed brown gravy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Household Notes

stains on mahogany may he re-
moyed hy rubbing with cIo,h dipped
IN 1.-THE oSalic acid aud water.
Rinse with cold water. dry. and polish
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
4 MRS. WILSON i PAAls'sEs 4 s s'sEls AWAY
Z ssfs., 3 N n. =.
iiaassEtr.nf,s !, !. 4 IaiS,,, 4. 20 - ~ y

SsEtfSts sTaEesl Ss .,s IL Il :
yw wi.:spnt zee king tho hid 81 tho Ipresi-
dent ~ wa: :tl,sl sttain of this, tie
duties s6f ents ain1isat and kidney
|tronbls when became chronic last,
Autumn hat sappsd her fife. s Il
lars iis9n took I'D ID active; Interest
IN the casest OF her: hIsbahd.g She
has been hi cons staat hslpmate and
adviser. Her scl lear udgment on on pc
litical IAN and sbrpad Yfsws on edu-
cat ionai sqnSsffonB has been 4 source
Of ratification oSshifn for pears, with
haxy heir wrote tho books and ahe
relied on her j1dgnn ent Her devotion
to him, accord ling 10 those who have
known tho family ultimately, was or
reniark abies depth. Her zone thought
q Every hloshinE ana every leyers .; ag
Edtf4ng heri tiIdass { She scautio ioned 1 EDF s
son mot TO q tsil President; III
she had sfsnt ssns ilncogtf ortable hour.
Hef anxiety vas that lics should snot
be N0rSted but shc sptesideilt watcfoa
EhefisosroWfuIty for, WesksAYsd realized
,ghe was gtHMthg 5soFSc He spent ;afs.
|afy inoRent. iis conidi ihys lisrs ssid b. &
IS Mrs! Wilson was sa woman s1lf siytt-i
pie ways; pos .ssE III Shagnetic man
lier, as as ID chAr 8 hpstess and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

London, August 6.-Thc passage or
war budget for, $500 600, 900 in the
house Of commons today without a
dissenting voice and the granting OF
an army increase of 100000 men in
accordance with, plans of Lord Ilitch-
encr, tho new war minister, shows
that Great. Britain is in deadly car
nest. a.,
More Men Needed.
Call to arms issued by the war Of
CO tonight says an addition Of 100000
men to the regular army Is needed
Immediately and that "Lord Kitch-
ener is confident this appeal will at
once be responded to by all who have
the safety OF our empire at heart"
The term Of service; for the new men
Is to be three years, or until the war
ic ended.i The age. or enlistment will
be between 10 and 80.
I. The naval estimates provide for. e.
600 additional officers and men, which
WILL make the nayy's strength 218,00O
men.
/, There are no illusions in England
that the war Is certain to be swift
and, decisive one. The people are
steelcd for q long and exhaustive
struggle.
Fear for Navy.
The admiralty notified the public to-
night that the first news from the
navy might not be good news. Swift
upon the heels Of this intimation came
the tidings that the cruiser Amphion
had been sunk by mine with the loss
;of an officer and 130 men-Great
Britain's first sacrifice to the war;
is considered that British ships In the
North Sea are running greater risks
during the first days of the war than
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

the Germans. The ro"al family shares
with the homes OF its many subjects
the suspense OF waiting for nows OF
the fate Of the different units OF tho
fleet.
Prince Albert, the second son Of the
king, aboard the battlcship Colline.
wood, Is one OF the may hoy niidship.
men afloat sharing tho pcriis OF tllcir
elders.
Personalities Eliminated.
There was q dramatic incident In the
house Of commons today when Tie
feud between Lord Charles Bcrcsforu
and Winston Spencer Churchill, ilrst
lord OF the admiralty, was buried
Armiral Bercsford shook hands with
the first lord and said: well done"
The torpedo boat destroyer, Lance
which sent the Hamburg-Amer,car
line steamer Soenigin Luisc to. tho
bottom with four shots, only came GU,
OF the shipyards last Saturday hardly
dry.
First Prisoners of War
Londoners had the first realization
OF war brought home to them tonight
when hundreds OF commuters taking
their trains at the Victoria stations
were surprised 70 see eighty-fiye Ger,
man prisoners guarded by English
soldiers with fixed bayonets. The
Germans were naval reservists taken
from their ships and made prisoners
Of war. A good]y number Of naval re-
servists and also some German army
reservists who were attempting to
proceed to Germany were held by the
authorities today.
Several persons supposed to be
spios were arrested today in different
parts of England.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

], The Southern & Blue Ridge Railway an ]
nonnce account of THE NUALMOUJN-.
4 ''F1AIN=AND AT y N=4A @SEASHORE EXCURSION.
August "a 4l,ttffley Will operate from
Anderson, S. c., on august 18th, "a special
Pullman car leaving Anderson S. c., rs
2. M, attaching san.e9to Southern Railwav
! m train No. 38 at Greenyille, Sc, throughto
Washington, p. G The following rates
I have been authorized:. \, . Il ID. E,. Al
10 Washington, p: c., and return 90 !.
70 Baltimore, illt Md, and return S14.oo via: /:
Norfolk.
,Eos forehead City,N c., and return SIC. so
Wilmington M G., and return. $6. so
Iso Norfolk y v ), and return 3. B1o.5O
10 70 !! Richmond, Va, and return $fO.5o
Tickets only on sale August AZ with, final
limit foT. returning ito reach original start
ing point by nlidnig of Aug. 5oth, 1o44.
artiessd desirirg reserYa ton on Pullrnan
from Anderson sho ould cal OH Mr.. J.. 4. An
sder$son, SupeTintend lent.
I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
GERMAN AND ENGLISH FLEETS e ,e
REPORTED ENGAGED IN BATE. f
CONTINUED From Page One.)

communication will be long the progress of the German
arms can be recounted to the outside world
The same applies to the Austria Hungary anv
small Of which operating against and the
M doubtless are being sent check the Russian advance
yoho the declaration OF ar by Austria Russia yesterday little
known what action Austria taking only mcage details
filtered through of the Austrian amy's operations
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

I hereby announce myself can
didate for tho Office Of county G.per-
visor OF Anderson county. subject to
the rules governing the democratic
primary. II. M. VANDIVER.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the House OF Representative
from Anderson county subject to the
rules Of the democratic primary.
WALTER F. WHITE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

! am q candidate for the House OF
Representatives from Anderson conn-
~. will abide the rules of the
primary. SAM WOLFE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

I hereby announce myself candl-
dato for Commissioner from District
No. 2. comprising Pcndleton, Rock
Mills, Fork and Centerville town
ships. Subject to tho rules Of tho
democratic primary.
JOHN II. CULBERSON.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for tho House Of Representatives
for Anderson county. subject to tho
rules Of the Democratic primary.
ASA HALL, JR.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

/ hereby announce myself q candi-
dato for the Legislature subject to the
rules and regulations OF the dcmocra-
tic party. 4; GEO. M. REID.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

Il hereby announce myself a 5andi
date for Representative from Ander-
son county, subject to the rules OF the
Democratic primary. J. T. WEST.
Bolton. s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

hereby announce myself as a can
didatc for the house of representatives
from Anderson county subject to the
rules Of the Democratic primary.
w. I. (Bill MAHAFFEY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

I hereby announce myself candf-
dato for the House of Representative.
from Anderson county subject to the
rules OF the democratic primary.
RUFUS FAINT, JR,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

hereby announce myself a candl-
datc toF the office OF judge OF pro-
bate for Anderson county. subject to
the -ulos governing the democratic
primary election,
w. II. FRIERsON.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

I thereby annonn ce, ms yself, as o can.
didato for County Commissioner OF
Anderson county from district No. I !
comprised OF Savannah; Corner, Va
Eennes md Hall townships. Subject.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for commissioner for Honea
Path. Bolton. Broadway and Martin
townships. District No. 4, subject to
the rules Of the democratic primary
w. F. TONNES.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

/ announce myself q candidate for
the legislature from Anderson Coun-
ty subject to the rules Of the d.D.a,.
cratic party. - .-.!4 :. p. ID IGKS0st. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

hereby announce myself q candi-
date for county commissioners for the
third section. consisting of Garvin.
Brushy Creek, Williamson and Hope
we'll townships. subject to the action,
OF the democratic primary. s.
II. A. FOSTER.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

l hereby announce my candidacy
for county commissioners from Section
I, comprised Of Delton. Martin, Honea
Path aud Hroadawuy townships. Sub
1cct to the rules 0f thel democratic
party. u. D.,SMlTEI,
Better known an "Dickr- Smith.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07

I hereby announce, myself a candi-
date for commission for; district No.
4, compristng Savannah, Hall, Corner
and 9Varcnnes township, and pledge
myself to abide the result 70 tho demo-
cratic primary. g. r.. ,CONWELI .t3:;i II: