davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
CREATOR OF SHERLOCK HOLMES

been working. She was
preparing TO 90 to bed
when the loud ringing OF
the bell had attracted her
attention. She was a little
hard of hearing. Perhaps
that was why she had not
heard the shot; but in any
case the study was a long
way off. She remembered
hearing some sound which
She imagined to be the slam
ming of a door. That was
a good deal carlicr,-half an
hour at least before the ring
ine Of the bell. When Mr..
AmcS ran 10 the front She
went with him. She saw
Mr.. Barker, very pale and
excited, come out OF the
study. He intercepted Mrs.
Douglas, who was coming
down the stairs. He en-
treated her to 60 back, and
She answered him; but what
she said could not be heard.
"Takc her up! Stay with
her" he had said to Mrs.
Allen.
She had therefore taken her
to the bedroom, and cndcav-
orcd to soothc her. She was
greatly excited, trembling
all over, but made no other
attempt to 60 downstairs.
She just sat in her dressing
gown by her bedroom fire,
with her head sunk in her
hands. Mrs. Allen stayed
with her most Of the night.
As to the other servants, they
bed, and the alarm did not
Just before the police arrived.
g extreme back Of the house,
have heard anything.
ckccpcr, who could add moth
animation save lamentations
,f 1u,a1aD1pOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

had all gone to bed, and the alarm did not
reach them until Just before the police arrived.
They slept at the extreme back Of the house,
and could not possibly have heard anything.
SO far the housckccpcr, who could add moth
ing on cross examination save lamentations
and expressions OF amazcmcnt.
CECIL BARKER succeeded Mrs. Allen as
a witness. As to the occurrences OF the
night before, he had very little to add to
what he had already told the police. Per
sonallv. he was convinced that the murderer
had escaped by the window. The bloodstain
was conclusive, IN his opinion, on that point.
Besides, as the bridge was up, there was no
other possible way Of escaping. He could not
explain what had become of the assassin or
why he had not taken his bicycle, ii it were
indeed his He could not possibly have been
drowned in the moat, which was at no place
more than three feet deep
In his own mind he had a very definite
theory about the murder. Douglas was
very rcticcnt man, and there were some chap
tiers in his life Of which he never spoke. He
Confined gl.s 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

PM Jagels came up from lns
LnnHs this morning 90 spend the dn}.
a.. T.. Walker OF Phoenix, Arlz., In
a visitor lon Albuquerque today.
~ j. Thomas and q. F. Carrlnc-
ton OF Gallup arc Ia the city to-day.
william Mexican of Taos is among
the visitors in A~lhuuuerque todas.
r. IA. Gregs of Magdalena is in the
city for the day.
The Royal Neighbors Of America
VIII meet tonight at 1.3O IN A. o. &.
W. hall for initiation nf candidates.
Hugh u. Williams OF the state cor
porttion commission wac a visitor ln
Albuquerque yesterday.
J. ~. Whitiock OF TERRA Amarillo
arrived IN Albuquerque last night for
q short stay.
fd -. Otero and Mrs. otero ~ Los
funas are spending the day In Alhn-
qucrque.
j. ~ McCormick 81 Hagerman, \.
a.. arrived La Albuquerque yester-
day.
irwin Tears. general agent of the
Sew York Central lines In Denver, n
"a visitor Ia Albuquerque today.
IA. v. %. smith OF santa Rosa ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
C%HADBOURNE HEARING
CONTINUED TO TOMORROW
Traction Company Manager Cited for
Assault Preferred hy Conductor
Frank burst. Who Was Pushed
On the "a

The hearing OF Al. q. Chndhourne,
manager of the Albuquerque Trac-
zion company. on a gharge of assault
and battery. preferred by franN
burst. a Traction company conduct
or. was postponed until tomorrow
morning al 10 o'clock by Judge Gratis
because burst WAS unable 90 appea.
in court
burst. who b. a night shift con
ductor. came 10 w0rk about Z o'clock
last night. IL Is said, under influence
Of liquor. The police state he was
drunk. C~hndbourne. after arransing
with one OF the day mon % take
bursts run, told the conductor 10 get
on the car. and wGen he protested
knocked or pushed him on. burst
strucx ON the hack of MS hstd. .e-
ceiving a painful injury to the scaiY.
lie was taken 90 his room 40 the liico
hutel. where he Wa attended be- Dr.
j. v Peavce. purst was tno weak
this morning Ia appear IN conft'
burst claims that the manager strucA
him with sufficient force "a knock
him on the car. chHdh0drne claims
that he struck only with hs open
hand and without sufficient force Ca
hurt the maa. who, he says, ten "a
the car because ne was nos ln COM
dillon TO stand up
The hearing will bc held az 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
CONSULT AN OPTOMETRIST

Never select glasses for yourself.
and never purchase GLASSES from IA
spectacle %peddier.
The stock Of such spectacle sellers
Is a. defective aE their sEowiedRe Of
optics. The lenses are carelessiy
ground, and frequently not alike, and
wearing them usually results In pain
In the eyes and injury 20 the sight.
Then there Is frequently the con
dition where the two eyes are not
alike. requiring "a specially ground
lens for each eye, Of different
strength. Such glasses ara nor found
IN the ~peddler's stock.
We, on the other hand. have the
knowledge ana the appliances neces-
sary 90 detect unequal vision or any
other defect. and grind lenses To suit.
II In doubt about your yes consult
US. It's free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28

H~ ARAMBA,' he hissed.
Any woil-conductcd
Mexican hisser always
includes Caramoa la
his hissery.
% was President Huerta and he
Iud just found a deadly Elimina-
tor. an wound up and set for ocho
hora. placed where n would cX-
plodo directly beneath his Seat OF
Government.
lie PAINTED.
After be finished his Pants nc
called the Army. closely munlcd
in re long CLOAK. tho Army followed
his chief, boz dead silence. through
winding streets which gave fortn
straugo noises in the midnight
rtilluess
Tho Stiffness seemed Noisy mo-
cause John Lind had recently
passed by.
The stoalthy Duo emerged from
the ciiy und stole into o. Myster-
ious Enclosure surrounded by
large trses.
Tie Army suddenly flashed an
electric poCAct lamp on the Scene
There. revealed m the blaze ot
light was n Freshly Dug Grave.
ON "a s%irnboard was rudeiy
scrawied the ieeend Drop In
Fooled ARaini" hisscd a second
hisseT-a rebel conFpirator-as he
He'd away u-dor tho rec carry
ing "a spade
For the Plni--thc Family Plot
WINS rrNftfsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
OLDE'S
2l0-2I2 south second street.
Phone GGl.
All GOODS DELIVERED.

swAsTIKA SALOON
Dance Han la Connection.
Fine Wines. Liquors and Cigars
We Treat You NcIl-NO DisoFdeFiy
Conduct
North Second Street-CaT Takes You
to the Door
Cor 18th 81. aud East Indian school
llnad Phone 0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
CLASS IN NIGHT SCHOOL

Steuographers who wish 10 quality
FOR the next examination are invited
To join tho special ciyl service speed
class which meets every evening from
now until the examination. Mannser
j.. T.. G0odeii win conduct this class
personally. Special coaching In grade
subjects also.
THE ALBrQ. Ht'SlSE9S COLLEGE.
Uhone G27,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
How 10 break IN q HAD Cod.

Geo. =. Pflung. Of Hamburg, n. Y.
"Chamberluin's Cough Remedy
win break up n cold the quickest Of
anything ! have ey~r used" This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic. II Is most eifectual ana 10
pleasant and safe 90 take. Try Il.
For sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
The Weather

FORECAST-New Mexico-To-
night ana THURSDAY cloudy prob
ably rain In south and snow in
north portion: colder with cold
waye in northwest portion.
-
THAT'S where the North and
Northwest Portion got 10 in the
Neck again.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
.f hours ending at $ this morn
ing
Warmost. sc degrees.
Coolest, 35.
Range. 81.
At \. 3S.
southwest winds. cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
sob. box all sound
Apples $l.25

sweet Oranges. dor. ..........
l'auc, CranLerrics. az. ...... iSc
Fancy Potatoes. ~ lbs. ....... zoe
Good Quality Roast Coffee. 2Or
3Oc quality Roast coffee ..... :5r
HE quality Roast Coffee ..... 500
Airship coffee .~........,.. SOC
Red Wolf Coffee ............. SOC
Wedding breakfast Coffee ... so
zoe Gunpowdcr or Japan Tea .
- lbs. sugar IN Muslin sack Si.iO
10 lbs. tnnc sugar .......... Si.0O
s-ib. can Of uicc Meaty Prunes >
Nice California Peaches ...... i0c
> ms. Fancy Cooking Figs ..... ~
Large English Malnuts ...... .
. lbs. karo syrup ........... Toe
~ gallon karo syrup ..,.... 25c
Hest Creamery Iluttcr ..... aar
Beet procc-~ Butict .......... 10
Albuquerque Ranch i,ggs ... iOc
bars Of Swiu'~ White soap 40
bars of Armnur'~ Lighthouse
scan ............. 25c
G bars of sunny Monday soap 25c
: cans of 1--we 25c
3 large bottles Bluclng ...... Zoe
. at. Enamel stew l-aDs ...... To-
Lot. Enamel Coffee rot. .... ~"
launch Baskets . .......,fo 60 Toe
i-2 doz. assorted Lamp Wicks 0ar
< glass Tumhlers ...........t TO-
We are CLOSING out al winter
goods. Non can buV an Ovcrcoai.
sweater or Winter Underwear nj less
than farkbry cast.
o Mems SWEATERS ........ iSc
Mems SITS Wool Sweater Coats.Si.i5
NJ ang an nx.rrnu4. sin On
| Men. Si2.0O OVcrCpats ... sos
| Mems $500 Ovcrroat- .... Si.T5
Rows OVcrtoat=. S2.50 and np
Boys Sweaters. i5c aud mp.
Womcn'S aud Misses S-wcafcrs. 3N
aud M.
ChiIdren's Rac Wool Sweaters %
Momon's Long Goats. -. 80 ~ M.
Girls long Cmts. $3.50 aud up.
MONEYS AND MISSES HATS
ONE-HiLF PRICE.
Women's best quality o Wool
Miitcns ...-+.... Zoe
Womcn'~ gOC Warm slippers o
Womcn's Si.25 warm slippers .
! Womcn's $3.50 warm Shoc~ .st.10
Womcn's s2.50 Dress Shoes .si.5O
Misses SHOES ....... $500 and up
Boys SHOES .sI.2S and up
Mems shoes ........ S2.Oa aud up
We have n nice line e. good quail
itN Underwear that We nre closing
out M co-t aud -otnc for lcss.
Mems aH-woul 81 ; Underwear - 90
Mems Heavy I1occcd Underwear No.
BOYS Heavy TlcsSrrd Undcrwcnr 3sc
Women's alI-wool Underwear si.0O
Wumen's Heavy Union suits SOC
Misses Union Suits .,.,...... 3Sc
lChlldren'S Pants .... f0r
And Hundreds Of Articles Equally
Low Priced nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28
WILLIAM
THE SATISFYING SHOE Store
121 West Central Avenue.

Open night and day. Trimbie's liv-
cry. Red Barn. ali W. Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28

Will be the result of your purchase if the shoes
come from us. When you buy here besides style
and fit you get shoe service. You are sure of this
for if the shoes are not right our guarantee of salts
faction is, it outiasts every pair of shoes we sell. Ser
vice and quality is the full pledge of our policy
and it is our highest aim to have every customer
say Il am satisfied" N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-28

Regular meeting of ElNs lodge
90 s with Initiation ana lunch
order Railway Employees meet
90 v. r.. hall az 3.
Royal Noighhors meet at 20 at
a. -. a. ". bait.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

lid until night. Sergeant Myers then
.hrew away the stan and put the Gag
lnder his coat. The party made their
ray through the swamp and got back
the Confederate lines. Tho rem
lants Of the 10th anu 18th South Car
lima regiments we're subsequently,
Consolidated into Walkers brigade,
nd SO surrendered. When Col Walk
sr returned from wounded furlough:
le could learn nothing of the 10Th,
regiments flag, that OF the 10Th South
Carolina being used at the Battalion
colors and at the surrender properly
surrendered it as the flag of the bat
alion
AS Col, Walker rode. out of the
amp ON the way home Capt. Harllee
anded him a package, giving It with
he express stipulation that II should
lot be opened until he reached his.
,ome. When he reached home, he op-
med it and found it was the flag OF
he 10th South Carolina regiment. He
as treasured IL most sacredly ever
lnce. The upper half of the flag staff
5 piece OF the flagg staff of Fort
sumter which was used by Maj. An
ierson during the attack on the Fort,
Er-!! 1881. was S;sssH by G0ii. JJ0-
,eph Walker, the father of Col. C. i.
Walker. by Gen. Beauregard. Alto
sether the flag staff is most histori-
ally valuable memento.
It was proposed to first lay the cor
,erstone.. OF the r11nument before:
he dedication thereof, but the
elaborate Masonic ceremonies would,
lave taken too much time for the linn
ted time available, 30 this function
lad to, reluctantly be dispensed withE
{ The monument has aseofherstoae and
. n It will be deposited. s4S
l. Col, Dickert's valuable sketch OF
<ershaw's brigade.
2. Col. c.. l. Walkers valuable
sketch OF the 10th South Carolina reg
ment, typewritten manuscript
8. Sketch of the 10th and 19tht
south Carolina regiments. by Gen. Eli.
on Walker for Adjutant General OF
south VCarolina.
4. Sketch of the 18th and gath
South Carolina regiments. by Gen. Ell.
ison Capers.
.. Sketch of Culnsppers battery.
6. Rolls OF 10th and 24th South
:arolina regiments and Culpepper's
1attery--the rolls of Kershaw's bri-
cade being in Capt. Dickert's book and
II the 10th South Carolina regiment in
Sol. Walkers book.
)kerISff1u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
STATES. MONUMENT. J.
AT CtIICAMAUGA'
ii55y .i!e Iale Col. Jas. A. moytl

10y ,nr Iatc Col. Jas. a. Iloyt)
The unveiling AMI dedication of the
, monument IN the Cbic2amanSa battle
field, which South Carolina is erect
ing to her sons who fought aud who
died on that historic SPOT will take
place May -, 1901. The date was
arranged so tiiat the veterans, sons
and others going TO the Memphis re
Union, conld easily ston over and take
part. The ChickaInauga commission
extend through tic press of the State
q cordial invitation to all the citi-
zens OF South Carolina to join in the
most impressive and interesting GER
etncnies.
For the convenience OF Veterans
Sons, the state volunteer troops and
all citizens attending the Southern
railway has made special arrange
tnents and this route viii bc the Of
fetal route. Thny viii announce the
dates OF leaving various points and
rates.
The Official train viii he run down
to Lytle station. near the battlefield,
and about half milo from the site
u the South Carolina monument. and
tile distance can DO easily walked. but
arrangements Will he made for the
hRcRn to carry over such visitors as
prefer riding and paying.
At the station the procession will be
Joined by Gen. J. W. Cornish, Chief
Marshal. s
1. Band
state troops, under the command of an
piilcer to he designated by eAdjutant
General Floyd.
Ic,yn. 10. Cnnrsshor,to 1y,to.o,,
under command OF Wsflter Fl. Hunt.
4. yeteraHG 'of South Carolina Di-
vision u. G. v.
5. Visiting VeteraHs.
8. Distinguished guests in carria-
d. Visitors.
The colunltts will will march by the
Euad Hkirting along the southern base
oe nodgrass range AS they strike the
Yiteloo house they Will large mark
a. t1slaea ~ tn.E .:a .aess..: .aes..: s,Ji;t.,
Caroline regiments fought for three
! ho9rs on Snodgrass range above this
pcHt. GathPred under and around the
battle SCARED flaS OF the 10th South
Carolina regiment, which led them to
. victory on the heights above, will
be the visiting veterans OF that COM
!uiand. The precessian will salute and
uncover as II Passesithe group OF he
3yoes.
Further on Is q similar marker,
where the 24th South Carolina regI-
lllelit and Ctllpspperss Battery fought
about one mile t0 the northeast OF this
point. aud near II tile flags and men
of those galIhht commands. Again,
tie .prncassion Balutes.
Further on as the road 10 the south
Carolina moiie.:ssii = = leaves tho main
road. viii be iouiid another MARKER to
iiie immortal men az kershaw's Bril-
gade, I'd, 3ds 7th, Sfh and 18th South
GarollnR regiments and James South
Carolina bafRliion fought for five
hours on Ssiosl gEaHs Range above the
fsange. Tiih ttlenag end heroes of
lssrahnw VIII be sal0ted.
The procession spw arrives on the
;ground Haefyad to flse yalor and the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

worth OF South Carolina's sons. for
| II was that over which KerShaw
swept. as he drove the enemy back
to their last stand on the ridge.
/ Arriving at the monument the vet
| Grams will pass to the front. the State
Volunteer troops saluting.
The Park Commissioners. will have
erected large stage and sufficient
! seating capacity for the veterans and
visitors Gov. McSwecncy, governor
pf the State and chairman Uf the COM
mission, will preside.
The meeting will be opened with
| prayer by the Rev. DR.. J. II. Thorn
well, Chaplain General South Carolina
Division L. G. V.
Gen. {. /. Walker who won distinc-
ton OF this and other battlefieIdg,
| now The beloved commander OF the
south Carolina Division l.. e.. V. AMI
whc has taken n deep interest and
! materially aided in the acrompIlsI,-
nent OF the memorial about to be ded :
icatcd, and leading member OF the
compission Will deliver the historical
| address.
Addresses will nc delivered by tile
Hon. ID. S. Henderson Of the Senate.
and Col. J. Harvey Wilson or The
House Of Representatives through
the llberality OF which bodies, South
Carolina has done this justice To her
heroic sons.
An address will then be made by
the General, now the beloved Bishop.
Ellison Capers, who served on the
battlefield with his well known gal
laDtry. Bishop Capers' addreRs viii
lead up to the unveiIing which will be
done by four young ladies, represent
ing each Que of the South Carolina
commands engaged In the battle
Miss Elberta Bland, granddaughter
Of the distinguished Elbert Bland, who
gave up his life fighting with Kershaw
on Snodgrass Range.
For the 10th and 10th South Caro-
lima regiments-Afiss Ada Orie Walk
er, granddaughter of Gen. c. L.
Walker.
For the cath South Carolina regi-
Jist--itii55 marie DuFre, grand niece
cf Col II. 2. Stevens, who 80 gallantly
led the cath South Carolina regiment
In the battle, and also the grand niece
of Col. Ellison Capsrs, who succeeded
Col. Stevens In command of the rng-
iment.
For Culpepper's Battery, Miss -.
AS the ribbons are pulled the cover
will fall and show one of the hand
soonest monuments in the Park. It is
built c6 South Carolina granite, and
u tit emblem of the heroic stand made
by the South Carolinians on the field
--on either side is q bronze statue, or
iginal, and made especially for this
work, nm infantryman on ono side. and
an, aTtillefyman on the other. South
Carolina had no cavalry in the bat
tie.
Crowning the whole is bronze pal
motto of exquisite workmanship, sur
passing in truthfulness to nature tho
wonderful bronze palmetto at thu
State House.
On the front OF the upper stone IS
the SHIELD OF South Carolina in
bronze.
The inscriptions are as folloYs:
On the front composed by Bishop
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Capers. with grand simplicity:
To her faithful sons at Chickamauga
South Carolina
ETects this Monument to cemmemo
rate the valor they proved and
the lives they gave on this
battlefield.
On the back:
KershRW's, brigade, Second Souti
Carolina regiment. Sth South Carroll
ma regiment. 18th South Carolina reg,
inront. James 3rd South Carolina Ba
tallion: Killed G5; wounded 43S; miss
ing /.
Manigaults brigade. 10th Souti
Carolina regiment. consolidated: kill
cd 20; ,mortally wounded 40; wounded
17O.
Gist'S brigade. 9th South Carolini
regiment. killed -; wounded ia
missing -.
tulpppDcr's battery. wounded Ii.
The total height Of the monumcu
Is 81 feet. The work was done by TN,
Stewart :tonn Co, Columbia, S. G., ant
reflects the highest credit on theil
artist: taste and skill.
Around The monument is Il ~ foo
circular pavement OF cement, faced
with Grauitoid.
AS soon as the monument Is un
yelled Governor McSwceney will turl
IT. over TO the Park Commission ant
1t will lr received b. General Renr,
v. Boynton, chairman.
The ceremonies having ended, thu
crowd will disperse over the battle
field. 10 study and admire, them.
The official trains will return tc
Chattanooga in the afternoon, and af
ter time for supper, otc., the veteran
for Memphis will speed on their way
reaching that point early on the morn
ing of the 18th of May.
The markers for South Carolin
troops will be placed on the BATTLEFIELD,
as follows:
Kershaw's brigade-On the slope o
Snodgrass Range, one for each of thu
regiments.
For the 10th and 18th South Caro-
lima regiments the position in genera
during tue afternoon is shown Dy TN
guns CT Dents battery on the crest o
the ridge. Advancing from this poin
they made repeated charges on th
enemy. and the point OF furthest ad
vance is shown hy the South CernIin.
marker.
For the cath South Carolina regi
ment the market is placed on Kellyt
Farm near the Bloody Angle" ant
near the shell monument to their bri
gade commander. Colquitt.
For Culpepper's battery In the Pos
field, near the Georgia monument,
The battlefiag around which the vet
Grams OF the 10th and 10th South Car
olina regiments will assemble Is IN
worn and tattered flag or the lot
South Carolina regiment. 1t was saw
cd from the surrender most proyiden
TALLY. At the battle of Bentonville
the 10th South Carolina regiment. the;
commanded by Capt. r. z. Harllee
penetrated the enemy's lines, but re
Inducements coming up. the. line. wa
reformed and Capt. Harliee,, Sergean
albert A. Myers, bearing the flag am
about twenty men, half of the regi
tment, so .fedncsd was It, were cut off
and they took or to the swamp an,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Clocks and
Watches I.

Westminster Chimes in
Mahogany Cases. Mantel
Clocks and Novelty
Clocks of ali description.
The time is correct and
prices are right.
We carry all the high
grade watches, such as the
Hamilton, South Bend,
Howard, Etc, over so per
cent. of the watches car
ried by rairload men,
where inspection is en-
forced are Hamilton
watches, it is probably the
best American watch OH
the market today. If you
need a dependable and ac-
>uratc tinlekeeper cali
around and let's talk it
over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
A VALUED KEEFsaKB; !
\ Commissions OF Captain of ArtiIlcsy
Issued to-a Boy Of Thirteen !

Newberry Observer. ~
4 Mr.. p. c.. GaiIiard of this city hiss, {; {;
commission issued, to him BY Gov;
hampton in 1878 that he prizes very
.ighly. When the Democratic camg
,aign party went to Anderson in the
memorable campaign ,in 1875 theg
we're met by thousands of Reashirts
nd many military companies, and by
\ company ns artillery, from Pendle-
on composed of boys f2 or 10 years
{ age. They had a small cannon
aounted on twp wheels: ami drawn by
hree small donkeys in tandem. kIr.
ballard, WHO was then Is, was the
:aptaih,of tie company. IN appreciaii
Ion of this mark 0T. respect by the
Joys, Gov iaistptoH. issue D commits
Jon 70 the young captain which reads
THE PEDREf or THE
( STATE or soETf5 CAR RoLIeJi., !,
BY THE GRACE OF GOD = Z
FREE AND INDEPENDENT: l,
's,tt VOLJINTEF5HTRD COPS * 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Cut Glass

"A very Choice assortment
of Cut Glass awaits yosir
inspection here. Ice Cream
Trays, Bowls, Shefbet
Glasses, Water Sets; IN
fact, everything that
makes a complete stock.
Many beautiful designs
are shows in Engraved
Vases-the glass is clear
as crystal. One dollars
worth for every hundred
cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Sheffield Plates

Ia German Silver base
heavily plated with ster-
ling silver that is durable
and many times more SER
viceable than a light
weight of sterling silver.
Some of the pieces are re-
productions of the old
Sheffield patterns. Com
potes, Bon Bon Dishes.
Sandwich Trays, Meat
Platters,s Tea Sets, Fern
IDlSheS, Etc.