davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
MAYOR WILL COMPROMISE
Changes Attitude Regarding
Coethals Bill Amendment.

Mayor Mitchell said last night he would
be willing to compromise with the Les
islature on any reasonable basis In re-
gard to an amendment TO the Cocktails
police bill This was a change in his attt-
tude. for on Monday he had said he did
not think he could agree 10 any of the
proposed amendments.
The Mayors statement was made when
he was asked If It were true that he had
agreed TO amend the bill so az to pro-
vide for the appointment OF the entire
board OF review BY tho Board OF Est
mate. At present the bill provides for
board OF three. one a policeman TO DO
appointed by the Board OF Estimate, n
second by tho Civil Service Commission
and the third by the Mayor himself.
81 care nothing about the machinery
for the appointment Of the board" the
Mayor said. 81 am open to any reason
abe compromise short OF something that
Colonel Goethals could not agree TO and
would keep him from accepting the post
OF Police Commissioner"
The Mayor said II was immatcral 10
him whether the board was composed oc
three or five members. lie thought, how
ever, there should be at least one mem
Der OF the uniformed force on II, and of
a grade not lower than that OF the man
whose case might be under consideration.
II was reported yesterday that Colonel
Goethals would he VI the city on pri-
vate business to-day Mayor Mitchell
said he did not know anything about it
II the colonel does como 20 town 1t IS
not at all unlikely that representative
of the Mayor will so over the police bill,
as it now stands, with him. TO see II It
meets with his approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
BABY DEAD, SHE ENDS LIFE
Young Mother, Grief Stricken,
Hangs Herself.

Grief over the death OF her baby, two
months ago. is the reason assigned for
the suicide OF Mrs. Rebecca Tim, TWEEN
ty-flve OF No. 1871 Schaefer street. Brook
Ign, who was found dead at the home of
her parents. No. 7o4 Willow avenue. Ho-
boken. yesterday afternoon.
The young mother took the baby's
death so much to heart that her husband
believed change might help her. There
fore she went TO visit her mother and
father about three weeks ago.
Yesterday afternoon. during the alb
sence Of her parents. Mrs. Tim secured
"A peace of sash cord. She tied one end TO
the top of the transom, made the other
end into slip moose. which she fastened
chair and strangled TO death. When her
mother and father returned about dinner
time they found her dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
DEMOCRATS HOIST
BY ECONOMY PETARD
Admit in Senate Their EXtrava-
ganCe Exceeds That of Much
Abused Republicans.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 1.-THE spectre OF
economy rose up to annoy the Democrats
of the Senate when the District OF Co
lumbla appropriation bill was taken up
for consideration to-day. Senator Thomas
and others on the majority side OF the
chamber iuveghed against extravaganza.
while other Democrats insisted that the
capital should be made a model city with
a model government
1--WE have been preaching economy and
criticising the Republicans for extrava-
gance," said Senator Thomas. land here
we are about TO provide for Increases
over their appropriations
The Senator is right" said Senator
Smoot Despite the Democratic pro-
tests against Republican extravaganza
the appropriations for this year viii eX-
coed those OF last year by 100000
other Democrats agreed with Senator
Thomas. who added: Il think we owe our
Republican friends an apology"
The apology is accepted" said Senator
McCumber. gravely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
W. U. DIVIDEND | PER crur
Stock Is Now on Annual a D..
Cent Basis Instead Of

AS predicted last month. when
nouncement was made that the An.
Telephone and Telegraph Compar,
arranged TO dispose OF It's Western ~. a
holdings through an underwritiny -
cate headed by Kuhn. Loeb G. o. VI
directors yesterday, by declaring ~
terly dividend OF 1 per cent, put the s
on a per cent basis. Heretofor. N
cent has been paid.
Because OF the increase I'm the d,,s.
the price paid by the Western r'~
stockholders for the telephone sbs,s' ~
which they are entitled 10 suhsc,.,'
the ratio Of 10 pc cent Of their hols,.
theoretically will figure down IN -
of course the actual price remains
In accordance with the plan annor.'
by j. p. Morgan & Co. early in N.
the resignation OF Mr.. Morgan wen, ~
effect yesterday. II also became :.
that William IL. Moore and Henri, NJ
tiers had resigned at a meeting held a,
cember. Edwin G.. Merrill. pres.d...
the Union Trust Company, was elao,.,
director TO fill one OF the vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
MAYOR GOES BEHIND SCENES

Mayor Mitchell attended the perform
ance OF Tho Whirl of tho World" at the
Winter Garden last evening. Tho Mayor
was accompG MED by party OF six which
included George McAneny. President Of
tho Board OF Aldermen. Between tho acts
tho party went behind the scenes, the
Mayor expressing a desire 10 see In what
manner the stage hands were able TO
move the stage ship Imperator Ex-
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston was also in
tine audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
TREASURY PLACE FILLED
Wilson Names w. P. Medium
To Be Assistant Secretary.

Washington. March n.-William +.
Melburn. OF Denver, son-in-aw OF Sena-
tor Thomas. of Colorado, was nominated
to-day by the President to be Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. lie will have
charge OF the customs service.
Mr.. Medium was engaged in the bank
ing business at Leadville. Col, and Den
yer at one time. lie was admitted to the
bar in Colorado in 1901, and has never
held public office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

date on sixty days notice The bankers
will offer the bonds at 30, to yield moro
than per cent
II was also announced yesterday that
10000 5 per cent bonds OF the Chicago
Minneapolis & st. Paul Railway Com
pany, due 1880. have been sold to Kuhn.
Loeb s, Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
BREMNER BILL PASSES
House for Safety Act, Cancer
Victims Last Work.
from Tho Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. March 1.-The House to-
day passed tho bill advocated by Repre-
sentative Smiling Bob" Bremner. OF New
Jersey. who up to tho hour OF his death
from cancer hoped TO see the measure
become law before he passed away. Tho
bill created in tho Department of Labor a
Bureau OF Labor Safety" and authorizes
the establishment in Washington OF n
museum wherein shall be exhibited de-
vices TO promote the safety Of those who
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Sulzer Sued by Bodyguards.

Albany, March 11.-Three men who
acted as body guards and watchers at the
Capitol and the Executive Mansion Tor
William Sulzer in the impeachment pro-
ceedinss last fall sued him to-day for
their wages Anthony Flanagan sued for
sS45 and James Pickett and Michael Nc
Laughlin for $50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Bankers Offering Bonds.

J. p. Morgan G. Co and Harris.
Forbes & Co., according to an announce
ment yesterday, have purchased s5,6OoeO
New York State Railway consolidat ted
A. per cent bonds. They arc redeem
able at los and interest on any interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Little Likelihood Of Opposition.

At the last meeting OF tho Progressive
state Committee a resolution was Intro
duced that would have put the organiza-
ton on record as opposed TO the election
Of delegates TO = constitutional conven-
ton this fall. The reason was frankly
put-that the ProgressiveS had little
chance of electing delegates and the con-
stitution would probably be reactionary.
Although The Democrats are RESPONSE
BILE for the referendum at this time, they
have not planned any vigorous fight TO
carry the proposition. William Church
Osborn, the new state chairman, has not
decided what steps he will take.
In the absence Of opposition. OF course,
the question will be decided I'm tho affirm
ative. az the advocates will turn out IN
large enough numbers TO carry it, How
ever, some OF those opposed are reflect
ing that perhaps II would not be a hard
matter to defeat It. if they should or
ganize enough OF fight. Nothing TO
that end has been decided upon, how
ever.
II the question is decided in the affirm
alive delegates to constitutional con-
vention to meet on the first Tuesday In
April, 1915, will be elected at the general
election this fall. BY law there will be
three delegates from each Senate district
and fifteen at large. candidates for which
shall be nominated by the various parties
in accordance with the direct primary
law.
It is estimated that the coming refer
ordu,, oloctiCn will cost tho state not
less than 100000 Its opponents argue
that the urgency is not great enough TO
Justify that expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Election Inspectors Meet
March % to Revise
Registry Lists.
BARNES DOUBTS
NEED OF 1T NOW
Two Principal Proposed Amend
mentS to Constitution Dis
posed Of, He Says.

shall there be a convention 70 revise
the constitution and amend the same|'
This question will be presented to the
voters OF the state at special election
to be held on April Z, three weeks from
Tuesday. The inspectors Of elections are
to meet from a. IN. to 10 p. m. on
March IS, two weeks from Saturday, TO
revise the registry lists for the election.
The referendum is to be held in ac-
cordanco with an act passed by the Demo
cratic Legislature last December. Al
though there has been much talk that the
constitution ought TO be revised at an
early date and all parties put planks 10
that effect in their 1912 state platforms
the political leaders have seemed strangely
apathetic as TO the fate OF the roferen-
DUN. For that reason a great majority
Of the people have little realized that
the date of the election was so close at
hand.
William Barnes, jr., chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. in discus
sion OF the question with Tribune re-
porter asked why a convention should be
called at this time lie said that the
two principal amendments to the consti-
tuition that had been sought for I'm 1919
had been practically disposed Of since
then. lie held that Republicans. In so far
as their party platform pledges are con
cerned, are free to vote either way at the
referendum
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
FREIGHT COMMITTEE
Hello 4 CONFERENCE
CONSIDERED MATTERS REL
ATEVE TO BUSINESS
REDUCTIONS
Tremendous Saving To AndersOr
WilI Be Effected By The New
Rates SOon to To Be In Use Il

There was a very important Ileetins
yof the freight Yates COMMITTEES C1f iisa
Chamber of Commerce. last night at
which time was considered the recon /
reduction In rates secured IN mart bs
tho efforts Of tlits cush1n.,tee. w. wi
sullivan, the chairman Of the commit
tee, and ID. A. Ledbetter, attended Es
meeting Ia Atlanta at which III wax
diseusBed; and the railroad as n resifIl
Will put into effect ON the 10th of Iut,6
o rate from the West and ON the I5ff,
of July q rats from New YORK and sas.
tern poifts which viii mean q safiiis )
In freights OF from $4,000 TO S6O.Oeb
q year. \
I The putting into effect OF these rufl
es will mean d great deal more ~
vgor X 1fop the trafIic department of tie
Ghaher OF Coa
Chaniber OF Commerce. for II the NOR
chants of the city realize the IInppr.;.
anee OF this matter they will turn
all OF their bills or ladlng over Ia tha
freight experts TO see whether or NOT
the new fates have been applied, Ia
this way lufitlreds OF dollars nav f.e
saved 70 each ifldiYfiuai silipper 81
reduction OF from i. rs to i .fl5 may NOT
carry I1ueh sigIiftfeance 10 each IN
yidual but gsliEh the rate is applied
,oiI shipments In conas deratle luaif-
ssfty L will hg seen what a atremendof,s
iayths t0 tiie pity II VIII moan.
I'9e Chamber of Goufnefee ,,tzes
cs.epE niereho5lf IN Andefaom to SAKE
J. his bills Of iading nId ~ fb ss1ti
tilslr in Tor Inspection TO s.:,s III The
new Fatess liaFe been appliods
u. 3. Lagon yesterday gave some
lR IA la4 lssss q. $50 :
reductions ID Anderaon III the past.
10 states that the frat reduction sviis
fl0sn 8 blsfs OF 1.90 % I.s0. he! q ii
no 1gllt Tor reduction, but for an
aiizatit1E. He 20nnd that Beif6n
3HIld Befleca aid even Dean station 1Jii
.lla g. e w @. road we've getting much
lower rat es than An aersofI aiid he
vent difectlto G: Powell the general
teReat rslte Ihan IN the country III
the time, and urged him not 10 reduce
gAsldsrenfsa rRsse bat % eptiaIize til q
tier 10 tIeh atlidy Mr. Pow sil
conc isitIa kflat arson Aa q been siiiss-
'sriiniiiated againHt nna ordsred siie
lgsflnn as Fetl tllsestee nIr. n Iison
itslt - that lle he4ar had any tfouEse
getting fll iiFoad8 ID treat Tx Town
falrly ~ saw That the appeal was
yst.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

flEa s


defenn,s 8 Snns es Y e.es ass. Tie
pliLt lc of the city ses sli coInpllrnsss !.
W. kluat leha,1In, eaInsfi ss ,se ! 5f Il, 10
Go taiIp. on tie apisn 81 ctit.'f
kc has slHt made OF tie 4sJ,s,S tsrs t 4
represent Camp w. ~, ttisn ) i IS d ;
ms ii ~ pfna "a. ~. ilss-,
union AEF. Quat eoahuf sitilQune esd
|yseteftas hsst he iis:si ID e0isit a Assi;ss
fsptii RAJ MS and bIEsg illni sssbie
60 1cs Is spQnspra for ssll, tocs eaIysIs
Miss SValskiIa Is u. tiat4s teIt III i; i
Ia Iohn q. tIziils asltl 4 fs9alisi.
daiIg htey 0s tho iit q Bic ,ss
81 isoIlissH O. Win ssifls
Cd during NC civil War
hiIss TgibtIe b IS dang 0f tie
iAtn Jaiflea Ibbie, ABll0 yed
sgstl distinction ID the Confederate
1lie setectinst d slless twn ss6linT
isl fiS3e ssssa The hearty at5S
ls6vi 81 eli ssfesa0ei s ss ilunl.
islFles is1i6 they d . sseii plea aesl over
The choice n1ssaa BY hlt. sealklt tfebaula.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
WHEELS Of THE laH
ARE GRINDING SLOWLY
SECOND WEEK OF CRIMINAL
COURT COMING no CLOSE
SOLICITOR ABSENT
Hon. J. z. Boggs Discharged the
Duties Of Solicitor Kurtz p.
Smith In Court Yesterday

Yesterdays session OF the Court oi
GENERAL Seasi0ns brought up but few,
caBes Of instance and the business of
the court was mainly confined TO easL
es OF minor Importance. On account Of
the death of the Solicitors father,
kurt2 p. Smith was not In attendance
at court aud his duties were diseharg-
ed throughout the dag by Hon. Julius
z. :;oggB,
When the court convented yesterday
iiipfning The foreman OF the Jury IN tho
eate Oft! A. Shaw. fhdicted,for obtain
Ing goods Huder false pFetenseS, re-
ported TO tlIs Jldge that no verdict
could be reached. Judge Prince order.
ed a record OF a mfstrial be entered OH
the journal and discharged the jury,
Policemen and othsr Anderson people
who spend the nights up said that the
pnhlic would dout4less be thankful
that this Jury is not TO remain In aes-
sion during aIiy other nights. Accord
Ing the policemen the jury found on
organ in their room Wedesnady night
and throughout the entire night one
MAJ played 1t while the remainder
on the safiis side as he was sang
- ...Almnst Persnada I'his continued
nntil morning when they reported fhat
they could not agree.
Harvey Oliver charged with yiolRt-
iIg the llqaor laws, was given q henr.
ing yesterday and q verdict of guilty
was returned. On account OF the fact
thgt the Judge had excused the iurore
who were on the SHAY egse all nishAi
there wsre moi enough lot in. attend
anee TO try q case while the ltgeE
trial was going on aIii accordine sly the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22


sr af efee afisI TIiiiE6 aui
Mrs aa Il. r,ffizce:s
= Gel fui 1lSn e8eon n IL 40 4
on TIE era ct TIN park a. { s tell sEfi S
q c0flc lcie1e . ittFsbes 6s ade1ihob les
ssssil be "a 9eadl ees q arg q yoGn&
peptlfe for d r de rnpnd shS eftg.
Iilp9a cifa o ll siH
1881 ntsilt 6al the tar iil aeass
'ffela flle sol eEa et 5 ocipc and siii
e1llla 1 1En D IN = ffslf re- So Il fal 6scl
st(l7 81 s tle 6ti0fs. 5iisl :
isclS fEala ofti siefs0n Is tarn
ieltRe 81 9.cl
4 hfp5 idea 81 tie psfs 81
tlsn col le7d ssss IN a Ef,St sltet n
taae sol ne 1anR ia 6e tiie
nnsle 8t& sI ldif silsfiu
ever tAs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Saturday is the .asf T)av
Even tomorrow may end Your chance
zRTESX nNGnTATa

IL you decide now % come down tomorrow
and the N1atter5once for all or VIII yot Ie1
tom drift BY and then realize you are too
Plan of
Secees os ether yypnsaa are youF otnfe Sf nasrS
afe reatlsnR thIs final cniE sonIRff. AID
lsany s.isos saaxe Is yets have re
Ing uH Isszts t4 10 come do sga 81
row los 8 final
choice still remains White Beattys
9seisetsd by 3 s5s. of women and the IIocaiers
VIII InIeEi 5uE 5IEle mum per9 afe Kew
and you cannot nope 10 get one il yon delay
Yots incur no by coming $50 let other
ylatter wait foiaoTr oN while yon settIs this
.sssss.s
Rortznce 10 yous 6Cl the kSooafer is q SgIs-
zskzuI IaRn aIfaatyf used by 20 4. 900
e saves miles cf eetsa ars. iossre 81 vaiS
liable time u sayes leaIs sand goed looks. II
very INV IN price and On the liberal ssFltis SSf
Plan is the Cheapest Kitchen CABINET
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
There are 40 special convent
enCes III the NEW El0 0SIER
4 are entirely NEW

.f9N The E5oosier Metal Fionr Bin holds
W fifty pounds. II Is low aud EASY to
fiiis The sliding glass front enables YOU
TO clean the entire bin easily. The In
side IS entireiyof metal with no oorners
.toshoid donr. First -four In is alvsys
ont first.
IN The New Shakes Flour Site Is
the most wonderful Of all the q lew
Hoosier inventions. II is5tiie only -four
sitter ever made ona kitchen gbinet fltat
shakes AouS through instead OF grinding
Il through. 7t cannot sgeag cist aud can-
not grind shrongh any grit .os foreign
snbstancc that might be in the tlorr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Itj.
rs i9


~ : = d z7sIs 49, TINE It sss hsst tis tS
for t1a fs i ~ col
"a 81 :ssi ss.s-l
ss:kson cal l1le D IS Il Il
ne "a 1tens fef II Il is Is aits
a. +; II tssS st3ttlflon nis
tltfs fs4f er M ! tSs6n9
ez etd Wss h4 fce0s
(fle ftft liaf i9s 63tia max Z
3tkStl 8 - ? rEE - bItsE tllft1 ~ tIA tCrt
would de nh ~ me saosg 4sk
0slipe5 ple 4 aa ard W.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
4 WANTS

~ ga call special attention ID
o;g atFsfitzHil steel VgaterinR
rouEhs Tor lgofaes CoFs and
zugb. Best tsnag est, cisahest and
most durable trough made. BiyE
reE fioofiiigy Coz s'The Shop with
put ttoli. 8 - I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
R cad rs
these cenwelliemceS
that have mad 8 the
HO...O o
necessary to over !.
100000 w ON

f1N Mfs. Christine Fred wick fAS1ouai
" , "aonsekeepetst FOOD Guids -On
the upper left door--answsrs every yso-
mans eternally peFplsxing pFobieln.-
.'vYhat shall we have for dinns Xoti
s..e.s tls aiai 70 the llnsaf Yess ..... Z: Z.
complete sontiine Of q parssctiy balsnced
rneaiis before you -an cScgusipe Ioesler
festure that Is an invaluable help.
IN The Cook-poo holder on the mid
N%I die upper door holds your cook
book securely when not in nse. Vhen3
you ere cooking, simply open mp the
book to the proper page behind tho.
holder. 1t is on q level with yotir eye; 1
always clean, never In the way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
EuNHrsTIHEs TIN IlrfgyEE9l IHs77FT
q scribe IN OUR WINDOW
. DIS 4 X which IS TIE talIS
Of the town. Gene iLl and
End siss :ass :aaEssssis DC &c 1sHisi5i

Tho new aLll Ellie Is 4 eonaplafes
pkKeepiig systona5 Tor most
hotseholds Most tFomen q lisli ks socig.
keeping, bi1t this sissipse BOOK hls Sof
meat and grocery bllls On 5tha tpper
5middle door shows exacsIy Iich bills
hare Seen paid and n llieli have MOI
With lt stou gan Yep i eonar lie simple
record ot sIl sessl ms nes trans icas,
II Tszee spsi q d fsci sss
zf you sfe. iike aozt s7osaen, y1ss
have q icniis sars "a bering here yon
put the one yon Nart. he q le yls
tsissslf z ne. has So cards and 10 iadax
idsst Ypu cal - TzSEii fi i,5s
and Gle it always nc ,yptir fir erss essIss
a special holder IS provi 50 yol. gan
keep any recipe yoii arc nt levei.Qt
Sssir eyes ssiEhou lioidtnG o. s6iiius L.
md
are worth elaIIiilliiIl ton
q
ss sir paEIs I IOlIlOERs5Vg W i70ggI,,
,last EIalice 10 decide wi
YOU EsaIis them now oh Che
20 llsssss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

ERgs.
FOR Sss
d MORT H III
deFsosA and g 81 z
IS tivills ssas Ben esp
kse 81 6. Eolics


~ V OK
Il IS an on 4 sayiIiR Z best fo leave wei!
anougIss alone. g the rsan sesio s u Is
I -, ca I from u Ihntim Falls
Sunday had rem en- bcfad tltis sage 81
aiCs and tic eiicd 1t Sic might aesH bs Il
sF&e pIIll Instead 5f that; he
eietit 81 q resTVii 10 Gr L seon oa 4 moi a..
ar dtl Il ard ilpw he Is LODGED fsf tlie
Sreehtil % 3nii, havigi heeh chtesirb
~ the police oE Rrsvafd, NJ. CT, IS Il q
I sse ,tryitIs % et Ilrougfi that piece
4 De. following FsiiR The 1feeFfy K
Nsws tells pE low the ca ptiira WI
lsie' Orange 10 Easp Ills III
Smith, e re srfeeon ntnt{ye tsie
ssSlaxwen niltumplilie sslena Re
IND thereby aecG Jolin Af. Steele
nslclii inc sllet make. driving: Il ~
iofen tile lfees 10 neses reln sel.
tsxt ~ aftsrntsln Arrested az fkf
N. C.. y e VIII ba returned % I 81
s a lstQsit les are
q ill Ied hi Stiiis b
~ ~ 4, is = ill,f le h5 ID
1I1Iii.s fs3 r. fIf Stfie Mslai gyeif 81
ctEfAss sf lt.ts lsili IS ise IS,
sfSe the 10 IS Il n i aud soon 8
llfseKred 4 81. taels d si lic ct INT
erdssy aeA6 81 Il q a HE ma
Inca lk rom Him
ST y tfu ~ u s
S ker zsl s. sal
5 len III tsftst 4 3efs
lone ls1 Z j iss q broke
s0in Kit him Oh e Il
sils & sd issle x
IS was M ef tes lIi;Sss
% g
s1an a 81 81. WITH
IA time 81 Ifes, ard
5slli 81 b held as en aere kUf,l;
~. & j. ~ IL q hEtl SLsls.n1 Elternt
ies llie IA
kssed sesal kehR 81
tlill & "a Sc fsi s3 - y.,ss
eef li ~ li1S eSlt l,s d
fse1t lf l0r4 al ~ phois
-.
sp
q. s.,.. ,etssss 81 :
I s Ont fiie ASA
ffio I3sf tAs
iiSsS 81 ne u 81
lisa
e14 81 70 8
cet d a fi1 a.
feoia Pear fki Ba0fef az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Tor silse-sf will sailsIny farm, con.
sisting OF 4S6 acres Of the finest
s sSRrniiDg tatEd in Georgia; very fer
tlln, dark loan and clay subsoll.
4 About 900 acres in cultivation; ii
Flogs eii galae. Adams highway
runs sllgusiglf IT, fanaut 5mpfoye.
NESTS Three miles east OF Vienna
g Gass 4 fOisA of 5000. VIII sell fot
E 5o, g per aereg sues 90 t0ar q,
g IA per cefit. rnnnitig e years. bali
sE,ra cagiis tstif lle DWteF ana MOI
Fal estate dealer. DON'T write un.
less sou mean bussnss5.
xenFs tsSify,
,lAs 81. HIeIII,t Il
s; &C. Eofdele, Ca.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Ssa, 3 :.
- rIlls{
$ I'll on
b.G 81 1tivannt
etflc2 1r alfY III iafls
e1 s.ae.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
u :E.R
WAN AD.
GET RESULTS
FoR SALE

Ter S. aie ,alft Seed. un Known, iron,
Fsd-ripHaF and pole cat peasS Aise
home raised corn. Write us for
prizes. ~. e. J..Is. Bauknisht,
Walhalla. 81 G. '5-20fGtb
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

,lSifGre Il Aef ~ az noun cea
iea G. for may d, sect Is
no o { the city dem MI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

FOF one dark Jefbey COW. five
years old With second calf. The
FretweLL Co. 5-19-3l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
q aEkYon

s ssn ounce sstrs 81 s 49, e.
Tor isay6r 81 q & 81 "a Slices
~ fnfsa os tlie Derlocrpsse pFis