davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25
FRIDAY

Mrs. Mic IRELAND is visiting rel
atives at Appleton.
Mrs. E. Harmon of Milwaukee is
in the city a guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Irving E. Phuleo.
Harry Mangeson of Minneapolis is
in the city visiting with his faith
ar and sister.
A. 7. Piummer has returned to his
home at PittsYilIe after aYisit in
the city at the Frank Dudley home
Mr.. Plummer was enroute TO his
home from a visit at Wild Rose and
stopped Oft here for a visit with
tie Dudley family.
Mrs. Geo. w. Davis is back from
Wausau where she has been the
guest of Win Gross and family. She
has been planning on trip to San
Francisco, Calf, but has now Civ
en- it up for the present ON account
of the illness OF her mother
A B. Cotey and his mother left
Friday morning for PittsMille where
Mrs. Cotey viii visit in his fami-
| Iy for an extended time. Her house
has been closed for the present and
Mrs. Cotey may come back and re-
/ side in her home later in the sum
mer.
Frank Palmatiier, former residen
| of this city, but who has been away
/ for the past twelve years living with
a brother in Bedford, Mich, expects
to visit Grand Rpaids this spring
lie viii be 80 years old the It'll o.
April, 1916, and wants to come bacl
for a visit among his old neighborS
and soldier friends.
Mr. Shaw formerly Of Berlin, anC
1.-THE purchaser of the Wood Stons
quarry two miles north of this Cit
on the Milwaukee road, is here witt
part of his workmen-15 in numbe.
most of whom are registered a
the Commercial and RiveTvieW b.
tells. These men are making the pre-
paration necessary for the full oper
alton of this quarry on a largt
J scale The stone has been testel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25

and has proven to be OF excellent
quality Equipment OF the quarry
viii be made to handle a large guam
tity Of stone
o. D. 0. club al her home on the
west side Thursday afternoon. The
home was decorated in honor of ST.
Patricks day. After a pleasant al
teInoon spent IN sewing. q two
course luncheon was served. a large
birthday cake was the center OF
attraction at the luncheon, Mrs Jack
Brennan's birthday falling on this
day.
LII and Mrs. John Roberts OF
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Po-
well OF Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs. P.
Powell OF Minneapolis, Owen Oliver
OF Vesper and Evan Davis OF Mil
Waukee were III the city today to at
tend the funeral OF Chester Roberts
j.. Misses Jean Peck and Rachael
Nlchol entertained the following
young ladies at a three course five
o clock luncheon at the Johnson &
Hill Cos. tea rooms yesterday after
noon: Misses Rena PhiIIeo, Celia
Emmons, Lulu Hayes and Ella Mar
Ram.
About thirty-six OF the friends
OF WILDER Berg rendered him a sur
PRISE party at his home on the east
size last evening in honor OF his
birthday. A very pleasant evening
was spent in playing games, music,
etc. A delicious luncheon was serY-
ed, which the guests had prepared.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25
MONDAY

Miss Ruth Basset has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives
at Stevens Point.
L. L. SarteH and son Joseph of
Sarteu, Mimi, were Sunday visitors
at the Peter Deidrdch home.
Arthur Pepin, who spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Kate Pepin,
returned today to his home in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert, RENDER have
the sympathy of the community in
the death of a little nine months old.
son, who died Monday morning Of
spinal meningitis. The funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon from the German Lutheran
church, Rev. R. Pauz officiating.
Mr.. L. H. Hall Of Wausau has rent
ed the Bogoger building, now owned
by Mr. Gnsberg, and expects TO OPP
en.up.a and motor supply
house about April first. Mr.. Hall
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25
SATURDAY

Mrs. Glen Cooper and daughter
Louise of Rudolph are in the city
to spend Sunday guests at the C.
E. kruger home.
Herbert Pimberly of. Milwaukee was
a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Roy Potter, who attends business
college at Wausan is home to spend
Sunday
Miss Della Bundle of Almond is in
the city visiting at the home Of
Mrs. George Tomsks-
Mrs. ]. w. ,LemIey has + eturned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
H. Symms at Auburndale.
Arthur Peppin of Milwaukee wild
spend Sunday in the city with his
mother. Mrs. Kate Pepin-
Freeman Otto of Wausau is IN
the city to spend the week end aus a
guest at the Grant Babcock home.
Mrs d. J. MaoAnister of Mari
nette returned to her home today af-
ter visit in the city at the acme
of her daughter, Mrs. A M. Will
son
Tom Paterick was sentenced to
five days in the county jail this
morning by Judge F. w. Calkins on
a charge of being drunk. Paterick
was arrested by Officer Hewlett.
New subscribers are being added
to the Daily and Weekly Reporters
every week without any solicitation.
The people appreciate a reliable
accurate newsy newspaper that wears
Misses Fern and Francis Knoll en-
tertained the Busy Ten Sewing club
at their home last evening. Follow
ing a couple of hours spent in sew
ing light refreshments We're served.
Mrs. F. w. Calkins entertained q
number OF little folks this after
noon at her home on Birch street at
ST. Patricks day party for Wol-
colt Riley. Games were played and
light refreshments were served.
J. H. Spencer of Dubuque, Iowa.
in charge of the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau, was in the city Saturday look
ing after the local weather office
here and inspecting the Wisconsin
river water gauge at the east end
OF the wagon bridge.
Mrs. Charles Mobiles entertained
number of ladies on Thursday at
ternoon in honor OF Mrs. A. A. Cam
ming of Tacoma, Wash, who is a
guest of relatives in the city. 4
very pleasant afternoon was spent
in social converse followed by a
boumtiful supper at six O'Clock.
Mrs. f. S. Barrows of Tomah was
the honored guest and Mrs. B. G.
Eggert the hostess at a very pleas
ant little afternoon party on Friday
| March 18th. The ladies came with
their needleWork, crochetting, etc.
/ anu Tile dIISIhOS4 hEho q AN4ASSAAGAe~AAS
sociable one. At six O'Clock am ele-
CANT several course dinner was serV-
ed, the table decorations being
in pink and green
The guests appreciated this oppoF-
| tunity TO visit with Mrs BarroWs
and the pleasant afternoon afforded
/
them by Mrs. EggeTt.
A birthday party was held on St
Patricks day at the home Of Miss
v bla HeIke in honor of her 18th
birthday, F'ridaMy, arch 19ht. The
house was decorated for the ooca-
sion i'm green. Covers were laid for
highly enjoyed playing games after
twelve guests. The evening was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25
Are You Rheumatic Try

0tgGfI
If you want quick and real re
Lief from rheumatism, do what so
many thousand other people are do
ing-wheneyer an attack comes on, Il
battle the sore muscle or joint with
sIcan's Linment. No need TO rub it.
in-just apply the Liniment to the1
surface. It is wonderfully penetrate
ing. 1t goes right to the seat of
trouble and draws the pain almost
instantly. Get a bottle Of SIoans Lin
iment for &c of any druggist and
have it IN the house against colds
Sore and swollen joints, Lumbago, /
sciatica and ike ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25

and the Port Edwards ladies' aid so
city at the church parlors yesterday
afternoon at St. Patricks day
party. In two guessing contests
which were features Of the after.
moons entertainment, Mrs. Edward
Gleason and Mrs. Frank w Calhns
received the prizes. A pleasant af-
ternoon was spent In a social way.
after which dainty refreshments
were served. The church parlors
were decorated in green for the oc-
casion.
About two hundred ladies assem-
bIed in Foresters Hall over he post
office Wednesday afternoon to ceIe-
brate ST. Patricks day. A musical pro
gram was carried out in which Mrs.
Robert Roemer, Miss Verna WEIGH,
Mrs. A. B. BeVer, A. P. Mulroy and
Howard Mullen furnished solos and
duets. The musical numbers we're all
excellent and heartily encored. Mrs.
Carson Burt and CIeVe Akey accom-
panied ON the piano. Rev. w. Red
ing addressed the ladies on the
historical features of the day and
the saint, st. Patrick. Light re-
freshments were served and d most
delightful afternoon was spent by
those present.
The Historical and Literary club
held st. Patricks party at the
home OF Mrs Edward PhilIeo last
evening. A very pleasant evening
was spent in playing Bridge. Mrs.
Ben Closuit received high score
in the games played and Mrs.
Katheryne Collin received second
fayors. Elaborate refreshments were
served. The hame was prettily deco
rated in green, in honor of the hoI-
iday.
The new billiard and pool hall
under the management OF Andrews
Brothers was formally opened to day
This is located in the building OPP
posite the Whittier Hotel ON First St.
north The interior has been decor
ated and remodeled into a first class
place oil this kind. The management
wild conduct a conservative and care
f,,I ylaaa pf op,,,oar,out f1. those yxrbn
are fond of the games of pool or bill
lizards.
The Merry Six club that was to
meet today with Mrs John Wesley
did not meet ON account of the i'll
ness OF her son Lamont, who is Sc
riously i'd with blood poisoning,
caused from a nail that he ran into
his foot last week.
Six inches of snow fell at Nehoosa
today. The heavy snow line started
from the south side and from there
on the snow fall was heavier far
Their south. The interurban cars
1tiLAiN 24AOo IdC S1lS tAiS <AAbSAuVOhdHiIA
the front eDd covered with snow and
piled up ON the tenders.
Mrs. VIII Fintzel delightfully."- en-
tertained the S. S. C. club Tuesday
afternoon at her home The party
was a fancy dress affair, the ladies
being dressed in Irish cotuumes, APP
propriate for St. Patricks day. The
home was prettily decorated in the
St. Patrichs day colors, and the
luncheon that was served at five
thirty o'clock, was carried out in
the same colors. A most delightful
time was enjoyed by the ladies pres,
ent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25
heir home in st. Paul. Mimi.

their home in st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. W. F. Parker Of Stevens
Point is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs Edward Bassett.
Last evening was the closing Of
the forty hours devotion services at
the church Of Saints Peter and Paul.
The Procession of the Blessed Sac
rament was part of the ceremony and
Father A1berts preached the sermon
He is a forceful taIker and made a
deep impression on all who heard
him Vest erday morning all Of the
Catholic societies went to mass in a
body The large auditorium Of the
church was filled to capacity The
beautiful ritual of the church was
carried out and viii long be remem-
bered by the big congregation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25

then stand back Of it and help ma.ksl
it a success. The fans win do WeDs
to agitate the organization of II
baseball team from now on and when
the call comes for meeting, have a
packed house. Lets have some enthus
fasm at the start.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25
II Will Pay You
to Build Now

for we have just received a new ship
ment of lumber and have resolved
to sell it at prices that will make
for us many friends. We have eY-
cry kind OF stock you may want -
all clean, sound lumber Order
today-we1l make prompt delivery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25
Surplus 100000
Capital S100,O00.00

The habit borrowing small friends pernicious
practice and breaks many friendship.
established savings you good
your credit which you immediate
and unexpected needs Savings depositos acquire
pendence beginning with dollar They know
manage their finances and DO NOT HAVE TO BOR-
ROW FROM FRIENDS.
Start try it.
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25
BASE BALL MEETING
TO Be HELD SOON

Baseball talk Is filling the air
as these nice spring like days con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25

which it was found that Lloyd Nc
Cathie won the prize.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-25

o o o q 0 o 0
PERSONAL AND LOCAL Q
o Q o o 0 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
BILL. WILL PROVIDE
nIG!M LIAzTAE Law
Proposed Measure In South Carolina
Legislature Takes Full Ad.
vantage OF Webb Law.

SPARTANBuRG, Jan. 14.-If; a bil;
drawn by the prohibition committee
representing the .Anti-Saloon league
and the movement for prohibition
Jointly and placed In Senator ri. "a.
Carlisle's hands for Introduction il,
the South Caroiinu Legislatures he
comes law iingJF and beer win re
hard to get In this State hereafter.
The bill Is designed to take aiiyaIlt-
age OF the authority granted State
government under the Webb law
passed by congress- q year or 30 ago.
It VIII not permit any person IN the
state TO have shipped 60 him more
than one gallon OF alcoholic liuuor
for beverage purposes. be II the
strongest whiskey or the mildest beer
Just SO 1t contains per cent aico-
nol. And to yet this one gallon the
person desiring 1t viii have to se1
cure from the clerk OF the conrt of
DIS county permit. This permit must
pe sent 10 the house from which the
hquor is ordered and must he re9urn-
age. e'.-s -
Another provision % the bill h ~ /
the person ordering the ii1uor sn,, g
appear In person to- receive n sJo
minor. I : 3 ss'-'s - = '';,sa s
Il is added that no whiakev sl,,n.
ped into the State car be kent Or afsss-
cd In any business place cinh homie
or club room or anywhere except in
the private home orro0m 81 the purs
chaser. ~ =
Members OF the. committee WIN, re-
turned today from Colombia said flsav
anticipated that the bill would he
passed by the ligsIatiFe without any
very great oppositions The paseS9c 81
such hili would make tlls iiQtior laws
|of South Carolina the lnosk riSid Ia
the country said d n1eIliber 0f slie
party. s's'' q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
8 REPRESENTATIVES
. BACK FROM COLiUjMiiBBiii
SENATOR SHERARD AND
HOUSE MEMBERS WEST
AND HUTCHINSON HERE
in APPOINTMENT
OF Various Committees This
County Came in for Generous
Recognition From Speaker
APPOINTMENT

Senator j. l.. Sherard and Repre-.
sentatiyes West and Hutchinson re.
turned TO Anderson yesterday after
noon from Columbia, for the week
| end, following the adjournment of the
general assembly until next week.
Inc house OF representatives will re-
convene Monday evening. but the SEN
ate will not resume work until Tues
day morning, stated one of the legis-
lators upon his return here. The two
members OF the house who came up
for the weekend will go back to CO.
lumbia Monday morning. Ii is un-
derstood' that Senator Sherard will
return Monday night.
Members Of the delegation inter
viewed 'ast night talked very interest
ingly Of the first weeks session of
the general assembly. In the appoint.
ment ef committees Anderson County
came In for generous recognition, rep.
resentatives from this county being
places on the following committees:
ways and means, Mr.. West; educa-
ton. Mr.. FAINT; interpretations, Mr..
Hutchinson; agriculture, Mr.. Burns;
commerce and manufactures, Mr..
Reid; banking and Insurance, Mr..
rant; State house and grounds. Mr..
Burns; hospital for the insane. mfr.
Wolfe; engrossed bills, Mr.. Reid: pen
itentiary, Mr.. Hutchison; dispensary.
Mr Wolfe; privileges and elections,
Mr. F',id; offices and officers, Mr..
Wolfe, chairman: claims, Mr.. FAINT;
hsh, game and forestry. Mr.. Hutchi.
son; local legislation, Mr.. Burns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
AaaRssIMRNr N0TIGE

For taking returns from the diff
ferert cotton mills around the city
Of Anderson as follows:
i w. II. Wellington. (lrnown an Equi-
nox Miii) Jan. ilth, afternoon Is
day. ls.s M
Brogon Miil. Friday. Jan. 18th, Az
ternoon, 1-2 day. 4 N
Anderson Cotton Mill. Monday. Jan
Gluck Mili. Tuesday. Jan. 18th,
morning, 1-2 day. 80 .,,e
Orr aiiil, Tuesday. Jan. 10Th. after
noon, 1-2 day.
Riyerpide-T -Toxaway. wednesday,
Jan. s0th, afternoon aS2 dag, & 8
Please don't fail TO make your re-
turn when we come TO the mills.
! WINSTON SMITH,
Auditor Andersen County.
January 18th, 1915. s ST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
Restricts sbiplnents.


The other measure Is q bill "to reg
ulate the shipments of spirituous.
yinous, fermented or malt liquors or
beverages into this State; to provide
Tor the filing or permits or state
ments for such shipments, and to
provide penalties for the violation of
this act"
Section /. That it shall be uniaw-
fui for any person, firm, corporation
or company TO ship, transport or con-
vey any Intoxicating liquors from q
point without this State into this
State or from. one point to another In
this State for the purpose of delivery
or to deliver the same to any nerson.
nrm' corporation or company within
this State or for any person. firm,
corporation or company TO receive or
be in possession Of AM spirituous,
Vinous, fermented or malt liquors or
beverages combining more than 1
per cent. OF alcohol for his, hers; it's
or their own use or for the use of
any other person, firm or corporation.
except as hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. That any person, firm. COR
poration or company wishing to order
from any point without the State any
beverage, containing more thar I per
cent OK alcohoi, must receive writ
ten permit from the clerk OF the court
OF the county in which he resides to
order not exceeding one gallon.
said permit shall be in the following
form: .
State OF South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
MAY OPERATE SPECIAL
TRAIN TO COLUMBIA
FROM ANDERSON TO CARRY
VISITORS TO INAUGURAL
EXERCISES
T. o w r A t E S
If Sufficient Number Can BE Sc.
} cured Special Train VIII Make
Round Trip Tuesday.

1t Is not improbable that q special
train will be operated from Anderson
to Columbia and return next Tuesday
to accommodate those desiring to wit
ness the inauguration of Hon. Rich
ard ]. Manning, as governor OF South
Carolina.
tHdge Railway stated yesterday that
II as many as 100 people would make
the trip q special train would be OPP
Grated from Anderson, which would
allow one to leave here Tueaday
morning, get to Columbia In time to
witness the Inauguration and. get back
here the evening of the same day, 1t
was suggested that the train. II oper-
ated, might leave here abcp. 6 o'clock
In the morning and get tack here
about 10 or 1890 o'clock that night.
Numbers CT Anderson people have
expressed already their intention OF
going to Columbia for the Inaugural
tion. When It becomes known that
one can make the round trip In q day
and thus save considerable, time and
the cost OF hotel accomnlo dations, II
is probable that there will be Others
who VIII make the trip.
AS stated Yesterday IN The Intel
ligencer. extremely low rites. will be
In effect on the railroads from all
points In this State to Columbia, on
account OF the inauguration. Round
trip tickets from Anderson will be
sold for $500 Tickets will be I'm
sale January 18, with return limit
midnight January 20.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
For Referendum on Prohibition
Sare Offers Two Bills in the Senaene Requires Special Per-
INIT if One Orders Liquor From Another State

South Carolina, and recoverable
thereon by suit as now provided by
law. They shall cooperate with the
sherihs and other officers OF the law
OF the respective counties In the en-
forcement of this act and in the Ae-
/ lection and suppression OF crime and
snail arrest and bring to justice as
provided by law all such offenders
against the criminal laws of this
state. And the governor may employ
special officers at the expense OF :he
contingent fund allowed him bv law
when he deems that necessary
Sec. Z. The manufacture and s,1a
Of alcohol shall be allowed ard per-
mitted as now provided by law
Sec. 8. The words 'alcoEoIic Iio.
uors and beverages" as used herein.
snail be considered to be any Iis;,or.
beer. beverage or compound what
ever distilled .fermented or otherwise
Dy whatsoever name known or called.
which Will produce intoxicatIon. or
which contains in excess CT l pe-
cent. OF alcohol
Sec. 8. All acts or parts cf atf.
inconsistent with the provisions of
this act be and the, sama are hereby
repeated: Provided, Nothing in this
act contained shall be construed to
repeal any law defining the ofsense
and any penalty, fine or provisions for
the enforcement Of law no incon-
sistent herewith but such provisions
penalties and fines shall remain In
fuil force and effect.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16

The School Districts of Anderson
County, and che Different Town
ships In Which They Appear.
Anderson. city--Anderson II.
Bolton DECENTRALIZATION IL, Cal
houn 20. Cedar Grove 80. Oak Groy,
80.
Broadway Township--Anderson II
Eureka 25, Long Branch 80. Meals
Creek go. Rocky River =, Union 21
Straight
Brushy Creek-Airy Springs, Ga;
Concrete 19, Mtn. View 1S, Saluda 20
st. Paul 4, Three and Twenty 80;
Straight.
Centerviile Township-Andersor
~, .Centerville 6, Green Pond, go;
Hammond, 3; McLeese, 52: Straight
Corner Township-corner, IS;
Generostee. 61; Good Hope, 43; Grove
65: Iva, "A.
Fork ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a: Dou.
BILE Springs. 0s; Townville. 40;
Gnryin Township-Bishop Branch
28; Aunter, "a; Lebanon, 81 Me-
Elmoyle, so: Melton. 81; Mountain
View. 18; Straight.
Hall Township-Good Hope. 43;
Iva, a.; Rocky River. 50; Starr. 80;
Straight.
fIonea Path--Barkers Creek, 81;
Calhoun, 90; Cleveland, SO; Friend
ship, 35; Can't, "a; Honea Path, 16.
Hopewell Township-Beave
5e: Hammond. 3; Hopewell. 2; Pierce,
town. 81; Union. 81; Straight. .
Martin Township-Bethei. 55;
Ebenezer, <5; Long Branch, SO;
Rocky River, SO. Martin, 10.
Pendleton Township Fairview. SO;
Hunter, 25: Pendletnn, 2; Zion, 50.
< Rock Mills ToWnship--GreSo Pond
60: McLeese, 81: Rock Mis-. 8
Wiiiiford, 62; Straight.
| Savannah Townsliip-G Good Hope
49, Grove, 66; MT. Greek, 10; Savan-
nah, q; Starr. 50; wiiiiford, e2;
Straight,
vafennes Township-Anderson, II;
Ut Creek. 20: Rocky River, so:
Starr. 81; Straight.
Wiiliamston Township .Beaverdam
$50; Cadar Grove, 80. Central, 58;
piercetoWn. "a; Simpsonyille. Al:
Union. 21; West Pelzer, 8; White
Plafiis. sS; Williamson. 20: Straight
< Z publish the number Of tka school
distrists In order thst you may list
returns In proper districts.
WINSTON SMITH.
Auditor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
Classified ! Columns !,
Want Advertising .>ates

Twsntykye Times 80 cents
Six Ttmea 800. -..-.. -
prorata for each additional
rs sora HAEes on appI
fen. - ~
10 Advertisement tahsn for iess than 25
sppars telephone directory You can teIspnoue
ynt aA WILDE insertion foF
nFotnDE e6STaenf,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
.N0TfC4 Tgp, CRgDiTORs

All persons having. claims against
the eatate ct w. y. Sullivan deceased,
are hereby notified 20 present them
properly proven 20 the undersigned
within the time preecribed by law,
and these indebted to make settle
|ment
LIZA ID. SULLIVAN,
@. s.. EaJLLTVAE,
NJ. w SULLIVAN,
jake ". SUIAiVAN.
.i.5 I. Execut6fs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-16
FOR RENE

FOR RENT-T Three unfurnished
rooms Tor light house keeping. one
block from square on South Main
Street. Apply L.. II. Seel Jr., Red
Cross Drug Eo.--1-16,st.