davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

turned home, after visiting his sister, Mrs.
Carl Barnard.
Miss Martha Babbitt of Northampton,
Mass, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Richard Nanasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Cushing and
party of Boston have been at the Tavern
the past week.
DR. and Mrs Dunn and daughter,
Phyllis, were among those who attended
the Brockton fair.
Mrs. John Fowler. Mrs. William Vogel
and daughters, Dorothy and Marion, were
in North Adams Monday.
Miss Mamie Purvis of New York city,
who spent the summer at Mrs. Charles
| Amcs's. has returned home
| Mrs Frank Sprague was called to Ben
nington Saturday by the serious illness OF
| her sister, Miss Grace Snow.
| Dr. and Mrs. Wright and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Fowler and chill
| dren were in Williamsville Sunday.
Mrs. J. 5. Smith and two daughters
have returned from a week s visit with
her sister, Mrs. II. b. Newton, in Hol-
yoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Amcs motored to Boston
last week and attended the Broektol
fair.
Mrs Herbert Medbury visited in Spring
field Mass, Saturday and Sunday, max
ing the trip by automobile with friends
from Readsboro.
James Kizer, who has been living OF
1.-THE c. NJ Ware place at Castle Bridge, has
bought Mrs. Amelius Wilder 5 house OF
Castle hid and will move his family there
isoon.
Mrs. C.. C. Barlow entertained nine
members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
! Sons OF Veterans Tuesday afternoon, at
very fine luncheon. Each woman wa
charged 10 cents Mrs Barlow plans t,
entertain all the ID members of the auXi
iary in like manner. the proceeds to go t.
the treasury of the auxiliary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14
LANDGROVE.

Mrs. NJ d. Bates is spending few days
in Chester.
There was no school Tuesday because it
was Columbus day
/, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fem have returned
to their home in Needham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomson visited
his sister, Mrs. VIII Sheppard, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bostwick of South
Londonderry visited at Charles Tows-
lees Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hazleton and baby
[of Sunderland visited at Ernest Fisher s
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs F. A Rush went Saturday
Ito Windham to visit Allie Hawks, return
fling home Sunday.
|: Miss Mamma French of Weston is caring
for Mrs. Horace Fuller, who is i'll, but
Iswho seems to be gaining.
l. Miss Julia Lakin of Waterville, Me, Wis
Lifted Mrs. George Thomson Monday anC
Tuesday, She formerly lived in Peru.
| S. H Abbott and Mrs. Eva Bellevill'
visited friends in Manchester and Sunder
iland the latter part of last week, return
ling home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker and littl
lson, Raymond, Chauncey Foster and hi
sister, Mrs. Lucy Chadburn, and thre
tchildren visited Mrs. Parker's mother
EGrace NJ. Harris, Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14
MARLBORO.

J. f Thomas is in Vernon to stay for a
few days.
. Clarence Perry visited friends in town
over Sunday.
Miss Belle Eames has returned to
Wilmington.
The Ladies' Aid society will have their
fair and ehickenp pie supper Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 90.
Mr. and Mrs G. l. Adams returned
"Wednesday from their trip to Boston and
neighboring cities.
Henry c. Warnock, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Goodyear and daughter, Dele, spent
the holiday at The Poplars.
Miss Bellows, who is teaching the South
school. went to her home in Wilmington
over Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w \. Prouty and son,
Reuben, Miss Pauline and Master Law
renee Shaw of Brattleboro were in town
Saturday,
| Oliver W. Adams spent Sunday at The
| Poplars. His brother, William c. Adams
who had spent three weeks there, returned
ito Holyoke with him.
Q. w Adams, William c. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Goodyear, Dele Good
year and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Warnocl
called this week on their aunt, Eunict
Warren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

Almon Wheelock returned Tuesday from
his two-weeks' trip to Ohio.
Lee Hall of Claremont has been a guest
in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Della Hall
Miss Betty Whitney has finished work
for the family of w F. Cate and returned
home
News has been received by Deacon G. Q.
Stebbins of the death of his brother, Sam
uel f. Stebbins, at his home in Paramount,
North Dakota. Mr.. Stebbins was born
in Brookline and attended Leland and
Gray seminary. He went west while a
young man and enlisted at the beginning
of the Civil war with a Minnesota regi-
ment. He has made his home for many
years in North Dakota.
Announcements have been received
by friends of the marriage on Tuesday,
Oct ), in Montague, Mass, of Arthur Ed
ward Shattuck of Millers Falls and Miss
Dorothy Courier of Montague. Mr.. Shat
tuck lived at Deacon C. G. Stebbinss a
long period and has spent his vacations
there and at Alton Holden's and is well
known among the young people in this
place. The young couple viii make their
home in Montague
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

Perley Pond is working for Frank Upton
in Halifax.
Services will be held in the church Sun
day at the usual hour, 5 p m.
Mrs George Parmenter and son, Theo-
dore, picked a peck of green peas Oct. 10.
Mrs Ida Wells. who had been at Arthur
Worden's, has returned to her position in
Northfeld.
Mrs c. O. Wilson of New York city il
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ucl Carey.
Mrs. Mahoney and two children of Hins-
dale, n H, have rented l.. l.. Churchill 5
house for the winter.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams of Dunn
merston visited their sister, Mrs. Rose
Pond, recently.
Mrs Il. w DeWolf of Brattleboro was
guest of her niece, Mrs. Herbert White
several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Thompson of Green
field, Mass, were guests of his mother
Mrs. NJ. Thompson, Sunday. '.el
Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Springfield
Mass, motored to this place Sunday Il
visit Mr. and Mrs Luke Wrisley. Mrs
Russell lived with them several years IL
her girlhood.
| Visitors at Arthur Worden's Sunda.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bygraves an
George Martin of North Adams, Mr.. ant
Mrs William Payne and Julius LaRoy o
Stamford They came by automobile
They were friends and relatives of Mrs
Anna Page.
Miss Ruth Page returned Sunday after
noon from delightful trip TO Burlington
Starksboro, Bristol and Essex. She wa
accompanied by her mother, who returnc
Saturday evening, Miss Page remaining i
Brattleboro as a guest of Miss Emma Al
kinson. Mrs Ida Wells was housekeepe
at Arthur Worden's in their absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen of
Brattleboro have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Deane.
Miss Maude S. Horton, who spent
the summer at G. B. Switzer's return
ed to Springfield, Mass, this week.
A number from this part of the
town attended the Grange fair at the
east village Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
j. a. Veinot is moving his family
to Chester, where he has employment
Mr.. Sprague, station agent, will occu
Ply the tenement vacated by Mr.. Vel
not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14
GREEN RIVER.
Death of Henry E. Lynde.

This community was deeply grieved
Thursday morning. Oct Z, to learn of
the death of Henry E. Lynde. Mr..
Lynde had been i'll but few DAYS.
and on Tuesday, Oct. 3, he was taken
to the Merose hospital in West Brat
tleboro, where he died of brights dis
ease. He was born in Halifax Dec. ),
1856, a son of the late David and
Mary (Sears) Lynde. When only
few months old his parents moved to
this village to the farm that has ever
| since been the home of the family. His
mother died Oct. 10, 1872, the day of
his funeral being the anniversary of
| her death. His father died about 20
years ago.
Mr.. Lynde attended the public
schools and was a well-known black
smith until his health compelled him
to give up the trade.
He was employed for some time at
the box shop in West Leyden, going
from there to the box shop in Farley,
Mass, where he was employed about
- years, being foreman, giving up his
| position on account of failing health
about two years ago. Although af-
flicted with total deafness since boy
| hood, he was of a congenial, happy
nature and will be greatly missed in
the community. He was unmarried. He
! leaves a brother, George, with whom
he lived, and two half-brothers, VII
liam Anderson of Pontiac, r. l., and
Gilbert D. Lynde of West Leyden. He
also leaves several nephews and nieces.
The funeral was held in the church
here Sunday, Rev. William Robinson,
pastor, officiating. A. R. Miner sang
several selections, with Mrs. Miner at
the organ. The church was filed with
relatives and friends. There were
many beautiful flowers and the church
was prettily decorated with flowers,
potted plants and autumn leaves by
the friends of the family in this
place.
The bearers were Perry c. Gallup
of Brattleboro, II. Z. White, A. H
Lynde and d. F. Fairbanks. The bu-
rial took place in the Baker cemetery
in South Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14
LONDONDERRY.

Both annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional churches in Grafton Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Byers of Westfeld, Mass,
were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Byers s
aunt, Mrs. J. f. Carleton. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Byers's father and
mother
Under the auspices of the Falka club
the Chester Dramatic club will give the Old
Daisy Homestead in Union hall Friday
evening, Oct. -, the proceeds to be usec
for sidewalks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14
TOWNSHEND.
Contract for Big Lumber Job.

d. B. McCarty and Herbert Harding
were in Pixies Falls Monday Mr. Nc
Carly and family will move next Monday
to that place, where he has taken a con-
tract for cutting and hauling the lumber
from a large tract owned by Mr.. Tibbetts.
About 700 acres are to be cut over and it
is expected more will be added. The lum-
Der is estimated at about 100000 feet
tNIr. McCarty will have entire charge OF
the job, which probably will take four OF
FIVE years to finish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

Two carloads of silver bullion melt
ed and ran into a field recently in Ne
braska when a train was wrecked and
the contents of several oil tank cars
took fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

The stats of the Londcn omnibus
companies amount to $4,000 men, and
in the course of last year the vehicles
travelled more than los 100000 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

Chile is to have q foundry for the
manipulation Of the raw material that
comes from Bolivian tin mines.
Western divorces now disting h
themselves by wearing a ring on the
little finger OF the right hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

Filaments for more than $4,000 in
lamps can he made from u
single pound of metallic tungsten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

Nothing will perish quicker fron
want of attention than grievance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

4 steel ship will carry about % per
cent more c,ght than one CT the same
size made Of iron.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
ROSE CROIX ORDER
TO CELEBRATE TO-DAY
MEMBERS IN ANDERSON
WILL OBSERVE MAUNDAY
THURSDAY FESTIVAL
FOUR M E M B E r S
Of the Order Are in the City of
Anderson-Hour of the Ser
vice Not known
FOUR ME M BER S

The members o. the order OF Rose
Croix. Scottish Rite Masonry will cell
ebrate what is known as Maunday
Thursday at some hour to be select
ed today. This is one OF the most
impressive ceremonies connected with
the whole fraternity. The call for
the annual celebration has been re-
ccived by the members of the order
In Anderson and there will be some
gathering Of the members who reside
here on Thursday, April 1st In the
call for this celebration the order
reads: # any discord has disturbed
the brotherly feeling between any of
you ii is your duty to meet and ad-
Just all personal differences and un-
friendly feelings before you join in
this observance. Here. once year,
we meet to express our faith in the
wisdom and mercies of oIr Creator,
our faith in our order. and our faith
In each other; and ne who turns
lightly away. cannot appreciate the
jewel he wears, or value the priceless
gem OF brotherly love-"
The services will be rather inform
al, but in the places where regular
chapter halls are in readiness rather
elaborate rituals will he followed.
Rev. j. H. GlbboDy. DR.. w. II. Frazer,
Mr.: Louis II. Ledbetter and Mr.. w.
c. Plant are among the members in
Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
GOVERNOR lGANNINe AND,
CHARLESTON.

fa
Just now there Is much speculation
over the Charleston situation, and
what will be the next move On the
part of Governor Mrunjng and Mayor
Grace. At the con er.nce held Ia Coz
lumhia Governor Manaing let it be
known that he would not brook any
further delays, but that results must
be accomplished or else. (. Just
what this means is puzzllng persons
over the State, but IL is construed to
mean that unless there is an evident
and earnest effort made by the mayor
OF Charleston to enforce the laws of
measures adopted. We do moi believe
that Governor Manning will tolerate
further trifling with the plain duty of
Charleston's mayor in enforcing the
laws. Just what his next step will
be remains TO be seen. It may be that
Metropolitan police viii be used, and
It would seem to be the wording OF
fate IL Sheriff EImore Martini whose
advent into the official life OF the City
by the Sea was as CHIEF OF the Net
ropolitan police, is to pc supplanted
by another, for 1t seems that there ID
little better enforcement Of Law out
side the city limits than inside, and
we .jresume that the governor oceans
TO go to the bottom OF the affair. IL
Is an interesting situation, ard one
in which the people of the State are
watching with keenest interest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
o 100000 o o o o o o 3
DEATHS
O o o O O O O O O o O o q q
IN MEMORY OF JOE n. SMITH.

Brother. Joe N. Smith, aged 63
years, passed to his reward January
II, 1915, at his home near Pendleton.
5. c., or acute indigestion. He was
sick only a short time when death
with cold keen sickle in one hand.
holding high with the other the lamp
OF hope, took from us our loved one.
1t has gathered to the Creator a great
soul, soul whose every act was for
the love of mankind for the better
ment OF humanity, whose heart was
filled with devotion to his God, his
family and his fellowman; whose
hands were ever dealing forth loving
charity; a man whose life was a
beaucun light to men, one whose
deeds of benevolence shall live after
him.
He will be missed by his neighbors
and friends. but most of all by his
family. Here their loss Is past ex-
preston. May our kind Father in
heaven give to those such comfort aud
blessings as will assuage their grief
and tighten their sorrow. Ever ready
was our brother to lend helping
hand to the suffering and distressed.
His friendship Gas ever loyal and
tr;ie. {
He leaves a heart-broken widow
and three daughters and ono son to
mourn their loss. His daughters are:
Mrs. Wayman' CLARK, OF Greenyille:l
Mrs. Lonnie Harris, OF Beitof,. ami
Mrs. Ethridge Hunnicut, OF Septus.
and son Theodore. who is at the old
home with his mother.
HIS remains were laid to rest III the
cemetery at Sandy Springs by the side
Of other Ioyefi nnee who had e.f,,a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
State Militia is
To BE Reorganized
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

parate companies. and the regiment
al organization Is hereby disbanded.
s'In order to conform the National
Guard of South Carolina to the re-
quirements of the war department
the field, stan and. non"commission-
ed staff officers OF these regiments
are. hereby placed on the unassigned
list, pending the settlement of their
property and financial accounts.
The National Guard having been
reduced to less than three regiments
required to constitute a brigade, the
brigade organization is hereby dis
banded.
)" "Brigadier General Wy,le Jones,
n. q. s.. c., having passed the statu-
tory age for retirement, Is hereby
placed on the retired list with the
rank OF major general 9, ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
AN ANDERSON yY0lEAN--a
HEADER.


So oniang women feel thar because
they are women they can accomplish
little Of a worthtahile nature, ana as
q consequence dosnot try to break the
bonds scf eustom end accomplish what
they are By nature fitted. Occasionally
( there ii found one who dares to do,
md is not afraid Anderson has come
&ef these aggressive women. who are
making their influence felt In the
civic life and the Sintellectual Thought
OF the city. They are energetic snd
resoutoefal, and are endowed With
rare good sense OF the pfoprietiel. ana
are polite, bnt not poiiticians. Yet
the city Is better for t.ieir having
lahored and lived. aud they win de
serye and win receive, the well done
OF their admirers whsreyeF they be,
ana they nfa not confined 10 any one
section.
TheEa remarks are augg6steSi by a
contemp plation pf The work done by
Mrs Rufus kants who has for ten
Sesrs been ne president az the local
civic aas6ciation. Many OF the most
bsasisi Fai spots IN Anderson owe their
nxIstence 10 this good latgs,s foresight
and energetic ailthpsiaam The plaza
is ons of these achievsmeIits. and hss
been built iip With rare teate and
patiept striving for the neautiful. on
( post csFdA this nrotty spot has been
seht bFoadeaat, and WIN ever 10 q
anslEpl and cool spot far tho weary
slerstrain who hesplas its refre2h-
iiis and charming pictHFesqueness,
git not alone In such achievenisnts
s.Re lee this lady.s influence been
ialt but bic can always be counted
iRsn % throw htaaeif wholess0uled
into any projedss needing her services.
he wll0le life Of tile comfnunily Is
slas ser Tor the work done BY Mrs.
llst ana her colaboyers In she civic
ned he Intel sehcer wihhes to
ecasFiepJ kIle pi.skt work being done
Mrs. rant antS those others who
ere hsr elose allies and trusted sisr5
senaat. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
sTAYEIiigNT
OF the Ownership, management, Cir.
GhEnt1on, Efes Required by Che
{ Act OF August "a, 1919,

OF The Anderson Intelligencer pub
llslIed daily. at Anderson, s.. C.. for
April i. 1916.
Editor w. w. ssnioak, Anderson, s.
s I Ms.nagipg {. Editor. b. Adams. Ander-
BAsiness Managar gsa. w. Smoak,
ANDERSON, s.. c. 9 p = ~ - -
Z Enblisher, The Anderson IntellIgen-
Ger Anderson, IS. 70. i =
owners The Aiaderson Inteiiigen-
scafl q corporation, and J. w. Roth
r0ck !, Wade Drake, e w. NfcCar-
Ief,s Davis Bros, w. a. Power, Peu-
ple Eurnitire Co, H. E Watkins. J.
H ,asey, g. .A. Reed, =. s. Fowler,
HISS, Downing, b. o. Evans, IL. nj
Scott, u. ~. Evans. a. sC. Sullivan, r..
~ hayfield, j . b. Cfinkscaies, c.. J..
LEI amps Marchb&nlEs and Babb.
Leon r. Rice. ]. 4. aurriss & Son.
Anderson Real Estate ana Investment
Ses5 x. y. King, Sayre & Baldwin,
tsel ger ana Wolfe, g. G. McCants, Dr.
- SINE ethere, j. u FretweIi, w. Al.
N watson y. Brown, Dr. II. Al.
Henry, y y. Sherard, IL. M. Rlahaffsy,
Be- Smith e. a! King, l.. w. Geer,
Sl4hh Lille$ William Banks, nj. T..
sonhali, Ronhams Wat Eins e Allen,
~ &. Mauidln. H. 81. Orr, II. j. Kramer,
lis n, Afattispa. q. trunk Watkins. al.
Earq,er, ID. Iiammett; b. ID. Cos
aett g. II BaiIes, wv. NJ. Sullivan,
SUI lllFan II S. NfaGldfn, Ino. n.
r sefspn, T. 8. Grey goI. n. G. Eant,
Rereri A Whaiey. W. w.
lsojlS, all Of Andersoli; Mr. q. Lee,
zer; ~. * Hudgens; Pelxes. s. c. !,
sskc- g AAleg, 3elt5n, S. C.; S. :.
lsEIoks Mar lsfll Greenwood. s.. C.
s. knoHu nDndhos sdcrs, tsicftgaGees.
other ebf 81 holders, holding i
cent. ol iss 81. OF total amount :of
l';'fe es. Iaog eee. Of Dther securities:
eSse ll,kr 81 copies al each
.s.e es pilblieas ion sold or dis
tllfllsl mails tor other
te 1srs during The
alqetllt tglo date shesg3k
OH q 5 = - s.. 4 before ., s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
CAScARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS EF
HEAD ACEIY, SICK

Get 4 10-cant hoE.

Put aside-siust oncr--tite
Salts. Pills, Castor on or Purgatiye
Waters which merely force q pas-
sageway through the bowels, ont do
not thoroughly cleanse, fseshen ana
purify these drainage organs. and
have no effect whatever upon the iiyer
and stomach.
Keep youg sfaai tesp pyire aad fresh
with Cascsrets s..,ich fhofopshiy
cleanse the stomach, remove the nm
dieeated, sour food and f5,,l eases.
take the excess bile from the liver
s1a carry out Of the system all the
oonstipated waste matter anu poIsons
IN the bowels. ~ II - -
A cascares tonight viii make Is
feel great BY TnSsning. TikeT 4 & e.
while you sleep eyer Igflbe
sild cost only 10 lcellis 4 by ' II ~ y
slEnggist Aiiilgos s Isf iii fh ss. b
take Cascatf t6N 81 Ia
uevee have F4eaf.3 ~
sefA Colds. Ibd 3 ,rs
,e q Dn I'm : l fefH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
q 1, o o 0 o o q. 90 o 90 q q 9 {
3 3 COMMENTS ON IS . !, $, !
o -
MR.. AlKEN,s OfPOSEST

Lee a. Holleman og Anderson,
Formerly mayor, Is announced as 9
candidate for congress in the t9irs lss
district. 1t Is q long ways or unit.
voting time. and Col. Aiken, has = 2
handshake that is O vote catcher. bsl.
he has In Mr.. HDllenan an oppore
Who .is n man. Mr. Hollemnn may not
fpossess great orat atinrcal gifts bit he
has pluck, brains and charao He
was tnce State bank examiner 81
South Carolina and is now cretaTy
OF the state bankers associetioii ~
Columbia Record, s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
Yours very truly,
II. T. HoLz & COMPANY.
Splendid fOr RheumatIsm.

II think Chamberlain's Liniment is
Just splendid for rheumatisn,P writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. at
members OF my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best of satisfac-
tion.'A The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment af-
fords is alone worth many times the
cost. obtainable everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
CITY BONDS BRING
PREMIUM OF $2,100
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


thousand dollars endorsed payable to
the city treasurer of Anderson, s. c.,
which check is to be received by you
as evidence Of our good faith in max
ing this bid, and is to be held in
trust for us pending investigation OF
the legality of these bonds by our
attorney. II you fail to evidence the
legality of these bonds to the satisfac-
ton Of our attorney, this check is to
be returned to usfoTtnwith; otherwise
It may be applied in part payment of
the purchase price when these bonds
are delivered to US. If our bid is not
accepted, this check is to be returned
to us at once.
Yours very truly,
II. T. HOLZ & COMPANY,
BY H. o. Parsons.
A committee consisting OF the mayor
and Aldermen Dobhins and Tate has
been instructed TO have the bonds en-
graved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

full in a few things. will make thee
ruler over many. enter thou into the
joys CT My Lord"
Which class do yon belong? / will
leave 1t for You to decide.
prepared and read at Hopewell Pap
tist church at Missionary .RaIly
in 1913 by one OF her members.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

Those persons who tire Of the play
In the movies may get some zeal
thrills these days by. attendtnR a
meeting OF the city cougeil ,5pe a sess7I' ,esI
sion Of the stsost paSink soEpHlss sss.;. s,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

Politics will begin 10 SaS af'nlf fiil
the Old Palmetto. State IN the near
future: See what Lee TIoIiefnan has ]
started z ~ ~ 8 8 lsssS5lS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

Some taxes were paid ysste eEday
hu. there are many more yet behind
and you had better look cut orr slis
sleriffll get yon. 5sai