davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

Ser &ei1sfon5Ier, ser ie6r gut
ausiie6t o6pobl Die reiige 9lr6eitS-
laTt i6il ieit ggo6eu an Oen Sdrei6.
tii6 feiielt, ipra6 nit @drue bon
Dem muiteroiiltigeu Gerboltcu Ser
neutrolen Staaten unO init porne6-
mer 3uriid6aItung BON oen @oden-
iGaften Der @egner 1eltic6lanOs
93ir einmol 5eigte er 10 ehuas
mie @rregung, ais er ii6er @ngIanO
ipra@. Ter 9iei6sfan5ler iagte H.
g.:
GoB ib Sic noroiitbeu 2GnOer
unO 5ollono 10 eutiAieOen neutral
perbolteu, miro in Geuticblouo ie6r
oonf6or empfunoer mo mir iinO
entidloiien, 0ieie g}eltrolitGt NIT al
len ms 5u @e6ote itc6cnocn @}itteln
5ll i6iiBeu. Gies gilt ins6eion0erc
bon unieren lmmittelbaren Nabbaru
6ollonO lmo IGnemarf.
SD bo6c fiiuf Sabre lang olles ge-
t5on Inn einen @eltfrieg 5u per6in
bern rn0 iogar nod nod Ser jeBi
Qen oQQeneinen N}o6ilmodung 6o-
ben mir perlldt, mas nur m0glib
mar, o6er perQe6li6 9luBlonO 6at
Dor Der iGpercu Gerantportung
niht 3lridoeiheltt, Oen g8elt6rono
81 cnticiieli SSh 6a6e ioebeu bon
lnicrcm goti6aftcr in Gonitautino.
pei ein Eele9romn er6olten, porin
mir nitget6cilt miro, OaB am Oorti-
gen cugliiden @otiMoftsgebduOe Gin
@lofot angciGloaen iii, oic Oeutidc
5lotte 6Gtte IN Scr gloroiee cine
furbtbore 9}ieOerlagc crlitten lmO
3wan5ig i6rer 6eitcn Sdiife babel
Dcrloren. &ein ma6res @ort lit oii
0ieier @eididjtc. Sie iolltc notiir-
lic6 Oo5u Oienen 6ci oen Eiirfeu
Stimmn0 81 moden Sic iriuo-
lc &olitif 9luBlanoS trdat ole Oircftc
Sc6ul0 om &riege
g9ir fdmpicn 6eute nicbt uitr fiir
ms. 9eionocrS sic ifanoinaoideu
2dnoer niiiieu ia perite5en OaB es
ou4 on ibre Griiteh5 gc6t weun
9uBlouo iiegen iolltc, Dab olio nit
lmieren1 S6idial audi oosjenige an-
oerer germouiider 2dn0er nit bod
tier Seiitsfultur perfniipit lit. Cos
lGBt inns, Sic mir nit reiuem @eipii-
len in oen arieg 3ic6eu, nit Ooppel-
ter Gnti6loiicn6eit fdnpien
9lan bat oft Oen @inwono gegen
mid er6o6elt OoB icG 3uoiel Oes. ethis
ic6eu @}oments in oie %olitif triigc.
9etradten sic sic Soltng lnliercs
Golfcs, 6coeufen Sie, mas eS beiBt
ooB oud uuicre So5ioloemofrateu
Sic mir iebr oft III ser innereu Eoli-
tif S6mierigfeiten bereiteten, 5eltte
Wfaln fir Monn NIT lms ge6en.
SIS iinO tiefe iittlide ardfte, Die
oQeS OorlpGrts trei6en
9lo6 llniere Nlo6ilmobang
lit nod niAt gan5 6eenoet umO ihou
6ot uniere 9lrmee 6etrdhtliGe Gr.
folge er5ielt. 9iitti6, Nliil6auien
9ogoroe ino Oos 2onO pom. 6einoe
oci0ubert. Sin &olf uber oas lih I'M
GoIIbeiib ieiner moraIil1en &rolt
mie Gin Wiann er6oben Bat, INN 10
9epunoernsuert6eS 81 leiIten oos
fam nidjt mc6r inter Die &doer
fonriicn unS OaS foulnit niGt lutcr
oie 9id0er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
6 i'm cinig GoIf BON 9rii
Oern.
(Shntt0art.)
(Siutt9art.)

(SlNl4YWll.)
9hli glure0itu0 DcS Staatsminis
tiers oes Girhear imO S@ulwcicns
l6at lid, wic Der nStaatsau5eiger"
mittbeilt, bel 9hs6rltH oes &rieges
Scr &oriiBeuOe Der miirttem6ergi-
Ideu Organization bon Sang 0eutidl.
lono al Sen io5ialoen1ofratiic6eu 9ei-
ter ser fri6cren freen Nu9eno-Orga-
niiation Stuttgarts NIT Dem &or-
lAluo 0cwcnOet ole ieit1cr in oieier
Organization Observation-Disclosures
,,rgeno nl5oe iid) gemeinlam nit oea
9)}itQlie0ern ser iibri0cn SSugen0.&cr
ciniolulgcn, iucm auc6 in OurGauS
irecr 6ornL al pen &iilIsarbciten
bet6eiligcn, sic ser Oeutldcn SllgenO
in Scr ieBigen aroBeu uno l6meren
3eit 5ugefaaen leicu Gicier Dor
i6lah nit Dem cin al Oie glrbeitcr-
iuacn0 QcridJtcter2niiruf Der uS6lpd-
6iihcn Gogwabt4 3ur @litar6et 5eit
lih 5uiaumen iiel, Dat crirenlidcr-
pciIe cine ircinolic6e 9hlinabmc &C.
nmoen uu0 81 DER 3uia9e pon io5iol-
oemofrotihcr Seitc geiii6rt, Der i'm
9reu56auS cingeribtcten %crmitt-
lungsiteQc fir SiilisOienlic na@
Ologlihfeit arGftc ans Der ircien
SSr9eno6epcgAig 5i5iweilcn-
sat rms Sic so3ialOcmoIratie
idon 6isDcr maude ireuOige llebcr.
raiAumq crle6en luiieu 10 rc@ncu
mir Oieicn GntidhB nit sum @r-
irenlibiteu 9raiBen Dor 0eln 6eino
oie &Gtcr 81 Sauic bic So6nc eins
i'm 0ienit iiir'S @aterlauo lo miro
es wabr, ooB mir Elm einig |olf bon
9riiOern iin0.
kSlrdSr scl1rSIS1
MACH FLETCHER'S
- - a-N- - V "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

glad glorfolt una Elo @giai.
Nuu0cs.@oiiodmpier ,Silsibn" unb ,,ElgalNla.A
ole ieiulien nno ioneiiiien aus oet Ndi
Hiuer ...........75 NtHt1
TrGbnN0 s.......5N otNtA
gcine Q u @qrie NieN 2u naa01E Frelfen
sic E0urier hdbeN inpicnDc5 NcNst unp
pAttprila1iclcu lN alien N0iuituf NitWalkfis
ten tn uuen oepp llien 8iAmstn una Nitloila
a0len NIT Observation-Disclosures uao rtete 1lapp'
NUign In nlleu feiuen fuNtln. Eriu1it1nea
inbcn m. 1nNl unb ilidcn NnN,f. A,ayfoN
Huuicuic enrnph-Gbiilul
pnien
$3.50 xlunencrb .Sirnsinnuseiurs n0b cn
9Dlni, giuriolf uHn %ptiSmsaiG, @p., 8Nui &cp
fauf f5rcttNac uun Enmiiohe,
1ampier berlaiign @let ~, Qlattetgo9g tar
lin, cnlhieBl0 GpuHiaaN, Ina 08Q Nreu0A
NillCt&Rreanr iO7 Elrlnli'nule &il. A
". s. Nnbn.gnrcnu Continental NplltuG; a
GitHdnettc. Str0be siio 500 QQHn&ir.
@tpdd Dom 0ptel ooer g9Ugnlnq na8 UeiiA
8iaI elpeoirt
SOdn 81 eEerprnb. ~ & M
~, n. El0ntp'gn, 1rNiiic NfalHncN.
q, .. SugDnl. Dinl 4nN MaMi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
Gill gg0rI 0e8 @ei@8fan8

lersan SfouOinopien.
9radtigc @orte BAT iluicr 9leids-
fou5lrr sur @eltIagc 9eiunOcu rSn
elmer lluterreOrmg mit ocn Sobn
ocs 0iGters 9i0rniiierne 9i6rnion,
ser Die 8o6r6eit Der 9}acbrihten-
ii6ermittlung nod Dem 9torOeu wa6-
rem mill Dat er Dem aagemeincu
5H6lei i'm Gicnite oeS oelltit6cn
Golfes le66oiten 9lusOrud gelie6en
Gos GepuBiiein 6abcn mir. llnierc
ct6iihc 9rait muB iiber iSeig6cit
lmo Sinterliit iie0en IS miro &c.
0rabtet. 4
s 6riitiona Gie 6ieiigen @lat-
ter barihten iiber cine llnterreoltng,
bic ser HcicbSfon5ler bon 9etbmanns
Sollmeg ot;n Serrn 9i6ru 9i0rniou
aewd6rt BAT. Gieier 6eri6tct.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Per eSG'O'1iJ'1d1 y;

. . 81
e. H. Mnrphey Of Salem was among
the business visitors spending yes
terday In Anderson.
d. NJ Moore OF PsndIstnn snant va.-
terday In Anderson on business.
Isiil ~ i q So. s. --- .i, s5Es
+. Hyatt. we'll we'll known hno iii 5usfn,s.s;,,
man OF Columbia, was among the
business visitors In the city yester-
day.
: d. T. Cranly OF Columbia was In
the city yesterday On business.
DR.. b. r. Travis ofS Chattanooga
was among the business visitors in
the city yesterday. ~
DR.. d. A. 3urriss os IVA was In An
derson yesterday on business.
~ .f,4siH --,------.....s. S3,ss ''sii
William Mouchet of iva spent sew
eFal hours in the ciiy yesterday.
g e, G. Wright OF Townyilie spent yea
terday In the city on business.
n. ii. Smith, i. u. Mounts and n.
II. Hamilton, jewelry dfummers OF
New York city. ,&ors here yesterday
calling oil local jewelers..
Mr5. 4. A. WiEefnEton and Miss
Maggie M. darlington went To .Wil-
liamsson Yesterday TO attend the fun-
Feral services OF Mrs, Laura "a Ian,
der, who died ct FreenWood Wednes-
day Hfgkt. -. = = .ss,. v -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

paid Yorkville and they say that
they were well pleased with their
brief stay In this section. They made
q number OF complimentary remarks
about Yorkville and they were es-
pecially well pleased with the streets
and beautiful trees. They say that
York county's court house, when 1t
is completed. will be one of the hand
soonest = the State.
They made the trip from Anderson
to Rock Hill I'm Mr.. Todd's racing au-
tomobile and say that the roads are
splendid. At the Rock Hill meeting
Porter A. Whaley was elected presi-
dent of the association to succeed Al
bert s. .Johnstone of the Greenville
chamber Of commerce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Gymnasium Class
In fine Shape.

Gymnasium Class
In fine Shape.
The newly organized gymnasium
class of the Y. M. C. A. ia working
out splendidly, according to an an
nouncement yesterday, and will soon
be In readiness to give public exhi-
bition. The attendance at the organi-
cation meeting Tuesday night was
splendid and great enthusiasm was
manifested in the matter. In the mean
time the basket ball team of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will have to get in some good
hard practicing as challenges are be-
ing received from other basket ball
teams throughout the country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

Fire-At tie fire of Mr.. Geisberg's
house on Franklin ST., we were
highly complimented by many
OF the best citizens in the city
On the Burris Shingles. The fire
caught In closet and the ,hingles
held the fire In check until the
Ftremen arrived. If the Roof had
been wood 1t would have burned
completely up and most likely Mr..
Rayman Fretwell's house. Don't
put 1t of any longer. let us recover
your house and save insurance. In
surance Companies have Increased
insurance on wood shingles 20 Der
cent and decreased on our metal
shingles 20 per cent. There is a
reason for this. John 7. BuPriss G.
Son.-12-3-tf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Shoe Leather Would
Pay Bond Interest

do you know" said an Anderson
gentleman yesterday, ''that the mud
on Anderson's streets destroys enough
shoe leather every year to pay the in
terest on a bond issue that would give
us miles Of paving" With that remark,
o general discussion OF the mud situ-
alton arose with crowd who heard
the remark. Another gentleman re.
marked that instead of a new fire
pump the city OF Anderson needed an
apparatus which would suck up mud
in winter and blow away dust in sum-
ner, 4 thsrd one ss:a tast = Bslsen
lady called over the telephone and
suggested that instead OF money sDe-
Ing spent in draining Rocky River
swamp let 1t be spent in draining some
OF the bays, swamts and lakes to De
found in Anderson's streets.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04


this length. So far as the bureau OF
ordnance can ascertain these torpe-
does have ss high range or higher
tnan any torpedoes manufactured
abroad.
"'Beginning with the Virginia,
which went into commission princi-
pally In 1905. and up to and includ-
Ing the Texas. which went into com.
mission this year. all the battleships
are provided with 21-in, 17-foot tubes.
Within the last two years It was found
possible to, 30 improve the 21-inch. IT,
foot torpedo as to practically double
its range and steps were taken at
once 70 construct now torpedoes hay.
Ing tho increased range. We already
have o 3sylfiicient number OF these
longer range torpedoes to outfit the
eight most recent dresdnoughfs IN
commission ana that is the eauipment
that they VIII have on board.
"'In addition to the above there
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
SPARKLES
Swine Safe In
Middle OF Street

Swine Safe In
Middle OF Street
An Anderson gentleman discussing
ycserday the inexhaustible supply of
mud which makes Anderson's streets
now we'll nigh impassable relates an
incident which met his attention ON
North McDuffie street, between Earle
and Orr streets. A big hog had gotten
away from It's pen somewhere in the
neighborhood and was leisurely stroll
ing up and down the sidewalk when
someone attempted to drive him back
TO his proper place. Not caring 10 re-
turn to his abode at that time, the hog
merely changed his position over 10
the middle of the street. And there.
standing in mud almost up to its neck.
the hog defled further interference
with his liberties. The hogs arrange
ment worked splendidIy, for the mud
was 30 deep all about that one would
nave dared wade in and drive him out,
Tor fear OF sinking out of sight in the
mire.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
EquippfHg Lights
With Ground WIrcg

Pedestrians on the square have OBJ
served the past few days workmen
drilling small holes through the pave
ment at the foot of the White Way
posts. and naturally have inquired
what 1t meant. One who was super-
vising the work yesterday stated that
the holes were being drilled through
the pavement in order that ground
wires" might be put in, and went. on
to say that ground wire would pre-
vent the metal posts becoming charg-
ca with current ana thereby shocking
any one who might come In contact
with them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
School Trustees
Meet Today,

School Trustees
Meet Today.
The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees Of the city schools will be
held this afternoon at 4 O'clock in the
Office OF Superintendent e. C. McCants.
1t is not expected that anything other
than routine business Will he consid-
cred. AS this is the last regular meet
Ing scheduled before Christmas, 1t il
not probable that the trustees will
fix the limitations of the Christmas
holiday period. 1t has been intimated
that the schools will likely suspend
work on Wednesday preceding Christ
mas day and resume duties on the first
Monday in January
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Magistrate Broadwell
Had n Busy Month.

Magistrate, w. C. Broadwell was
counting up yesterday the amount OF
business that had been transacted In
his court during the month OF Novem-
lber. In alb 20 cases were brought be-
fore him. OF this number were set
tied, 80 resulted In cash fines being
pair. resulted In the defendants
doing time on the gang. went to the
court OF general sessions ard 8 re-
suited In acquitfals. The months ybpsi-
ness brought In S623.S0. In cash f'nes
and something over 800 days labor
on the county roads.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
'Vssl9 Z. 9y.s,,s' ss,slsg RI. Plant &

srhe following from the Aranhfactur-
arn' Record relative 20 proposed water
power Development ct Westminster,
win be of interest nera:
ID. b, TfayIer. Gre6nviiie, s. C.. con-
PLANK dsTeicp water EoWer within
8 miles cf Westfninisle !. obtain 1000
hofse-po oweri for efecff ioal tranSniis>
sion c0lsiderinS pr6t,otitlon fo
tFanenfN 100 H. r. 10 WSstmfnIssAr. 1e0
to Walhalla. s. c.. . mIlea distant, and
400 % Seneca, s. O., y miles distant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
- eliiable
4Ne11rlledies

For every ache and pain is q reIia-
bic remedy. You can cure the difl-,
Guilty If you only act in time and adj
with wisdom. A lazy. torpid. sluggish
liver is. without a doubt. responsible
for more aches adm pains than any
other thing, for 70 1t We trace consti-
patton, biliousness. indigestion. head
ache, etc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
q - = e g. ** y = * = = ** - - y g s y - * 4
= ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and PeFsonal Mention Caught Over
= Wireless she Streets Of Anderson
e = y = = ** y y = s. * y ** s. **** *xx %
Boosting Grain
R1n-atA. IG.1Nf-

Boosting Grain
Elevator Meeting.
Calling attention to the meeting OF
farmers and business men to be held
here next Monday for the purpose of
discussing and putting across" the
grain elevator proposition. Secretary
Whaley OF the chamber of commerce
yesterday mailed out large number
OF post cards to farmers all over the
county. The post cards read as follows:
Dear Sir:
I'VE are glad TO advise you that the
grain elevator convention will be held
In Anderson. at the court house. at
p. m. sharply. Monday, Dec. 7th. At
this meeting we will go into the whole
grain situation, discuss methods OF
marketing the great crop now being
planted, and ascertain whether or not
we shall build a grain elevator. II we
can arrange market, and we can,
then every grain planter will get top
prices for his grain next spring. other
wise 1t will be drug on the market.
1t Is an immensely important thing.
Business men and farmers must work
together. We can do II. Let's do #.
Tell your friends TO come. Let's talk
1t over frankly. Anderson county will
have prosperity next year IL we act.
But we must act now. Remember the
date, COME, and also bring your neigh
bors. ! :
Farmers and Business Mems
Grain Committee.
j. s. Fowler, Chairman.
s. A.. Burns,
]. Wade Drake,
Lee G.. Holleman,
Chas. S. Sullivan.
w. A. Watson.
Bolton Watson.
B. F. Mauldin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

Judge George e. Prince went TO
Williamson yesterday to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Laura A.
lauder, Mrs. Princes mother. From
Wfiliamston Judge Prince went to
Greenwood. where he will remain a
few days before going to Saluda to
hold court next week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Masens VIII Go
To Charleston,

Mesens VIII Go
To Charleston.
To attend the grand lodge of Ma
sons, several Anderson members Of
the order will leave here next Mon7
day for Charleston, Wlere the grand
lodge convenes at noon. Among those
who will go from Anderson are DR..
r. F. Diver, past grand master of the
state; George w. Evans or Andrew
Speer, representing Hiram lodge; s..
A. Burns. representing Furman lodge,
OF Roberts church; Harry McLesky,
representing Run lodge and Rev. Mr.
Singleton, representing 'he Starr
lodge. T. Frank Watkins, district
deputy grand master. ,ili also attend
the meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

FOR SALE-First class well adver-
tiged moving picture theatre at Iva.
Seats 100, new machinery consisting
OF plant to generate own electricity.
First $3.50 takes bargain. j. c.
Jones, iva, s. C.-12-2-3tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

q Toe . o > . Q 0 . o o . 90 o 8 . o
Q 20
o Why don't your Clock run. o
q Keese can fake Il run. $40 re- o
o ward if not.dtf. o
% asx0asS ~ Is t n O
oS Q q 81 70 Sasso PIP 5000 o o %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
GO 9zg)
MRS. w. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 81.

Yesterday at 2 O'clock at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and M-s.
N. w. Cam, on North FAINT street, a
pretty home wedding occurred when
their daughter, Una, was married to
Mr.. Merrell Lowe.
Only the relatives and q few init
mate friends were the invited guests
for this occasion and these gathered
in the beautifully decorated parlor
where the ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. w. Speake of the st. Johns
Methodist church. Here the walls
were draped In long graceful strands
OF Ivy with palms and ferns on stands
and mantel. The bridal party stood
before an embankment Of ferns
and palms. White lights were
used that shed a soft glow over the
room. Broad white ribbons formed
an aisle for the pretty bride who en-
tered on the arm OF the groom. She
was preceded by her sister and maid
OF honor, Miss Willie Cam, who wore
q lovely lace dress with pink sash and
carried an arnful OF pink carnations,
The ride wore q charming coat suit
Of b. own de negre. with hat, shoes and
gloves to match. She carried o beau
tiful bouquet OF white carnations,
showered with lilies OF the valley. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ella Mae Cummings. Immediately at
ter the ceremony u deiisntful recep-
tion was given. The dining room was
beautifully decorated in ferns and
pink carnations. On the center table
was white cover over pink and from
each corner to the chandelier above
w:As pink tuiie caught with clusters OF
asparagus ferns. A cut glass vase
stood On mirror in the center M the
table. and was filled with pink carna-
Hons. The light above was covered
with pink with long graceful fronds
OF asparagus ferns.
Pink carnations and ferns were en-
banked on the mantle and buffet and
small carnations were the souvenirs
given each guest. The following
dainty menu was served: creamed
chicken in timbales, sandwiches, beat
en- biscuits. pickles, coffee. dates and
mints. Miss Lorena Cummings pour
ed coffee while the following young
ladies served: Misses Ruth Cam, Mar.
gle Forney and Sara McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lowe LEFT at 3:10 Tor
o visit to, relatives In Atlanta, and on
their return they will be at home with
Mr.. loves family ON west Whitner
street. Mr.. Lowe Is . contractor md
Is here In connection with the build
Ing OF the new Union station. Mrs.
Lowe is charming young woman OF
q sweet girlish type, that Is very att
tractive They were the recipients OF
many handsome and useful presents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Blk Titnes 3100 ~ " '
All advertisement prorata each
M word Rates LOCO in made on appi
- 80 "'S-'
No advertisement taken for less than edvancs
telephone directory You can eephoe
want ed to 321 bill WILDE inser,on for
NIoenpt payment 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALB-English reas. Alaska,
Dwarf Telephone. Morning Star,
Petit Pois and Sutton's Excelsior.
This Is an ideal sowing season. You
hSve q week to SOW In che MOON.
FHrman Smith, Scotsman, Phone
AGA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

WHEN JNBXPECTLY detained down
tp3sn Sof luncheon, you cannot do
eetter than drop 10 here. A light
lunch or o Substantial meal. Cuisine
and service o. X. and prices just as
{ attractivey yas our food. The Lunch
eonette.--dtf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Evans Pharmacy .,,y
Three Stores.
We Dry Clean Better.
Three Ssores.

We Dry Clean Better.
We want you to, became .aequaintsd
vita our methods 80 for
10 Days Only.
We win Clean
Ladies' Suits 7se.s Regular Price
- $1,50s@2.BO.
Gents Snits szSc. Regular Priea
6ents Overeoats, Regular Price
Work Called For Phone ara.
.a Work delivered. \ e &
The Only Tailor in Town Rko IL =
Tailor.
ROsENBERa
0Ae.T Thrse.Tsur aGain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

Any articles of fancy work for the
sale to be held by the ladies of the
Aid Society on Saturday. must be at
John A. Austin's store by nine o'clock
Saturday m9rning. :. committee will
be there to receive them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
FOR RENT

FOE RENE One ave room house
on McCulley street. Possession
Asiten ~ once. Apply to N. c..
Bufriss. 1e-2v3tp. esl&t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
Doll Sale Is TO
BE Held Today.

In the window of storeroom on the
west side OF the square VIII be found
one OF the most attractive displays
of dolls that has been seen in Ander.
son in many days. These dolls are to
be sold by, the Junior Philathea class
of the First Baptist church for the
purpose or raising funds Tor Christ
mas offering. With each 25 cent pur-
chase will be given a. trading stamp.
and the one receiving the largest num-
Der OF stamps will be. awarded the
largest, lovliest and mcst costly doll
In the whole show the one known as
the Bride.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
'HsR Hee f.kaht,a,,,. 7, !. !


sfs NO xSui,ssTS ~ xlSs;1 cIIuptBr, W u. u,
Will meet this afternoon ut 3:z5 with
hrs. II. III. RsiAsell and Mrs. Minnie
Milford at the hofsie OF the latter ION
South Main street, q 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04
r. L. Z. !.

knocks al these out by going right to
the bottom of the difficulty-the liver
and form there strengthens the en-
tire system. A trial proves II:
so cents and s1.0o 1er hotie AT yeur
druggists.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

Miss Ruth Allen has returned t,
her home at Dillon after visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Allen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

Gloria Haltiwanger returned to their
home at Greenwood yesterday after a
delightful visit to Mrs. d. A. Led
better.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-04

AUTO TOPB--We recover auto tops,
malLe curtains md put in celluIoid,
PAM IA: Gtephens.. -. s,