davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
AT A CHURCH WEDDING.
The Order Of the Procession and the
 Form Generally Observed at the Chancel.

A bride should endeavor to be at the church door few minutes before the
 hour named for the ceremony. admon. fishes Elizabeth Riddle in the Phila. helphia Press. D
 The groom and his best man should lgo to the church a little in advance
 of the bridal party. and enter the building by the vestry door.
 When the first carriage carrying members of the bridal party reaches the church the head usher orders the closing of the inner vestibule doors, and at the same time the ribbon which lis stretched across the aisle is re. moved by one of the ushers. If rib !bons or ropes of flowers are to be stretched on either side of the aisle two of the ushers immediately put them in place. Notification is then sent to the groom and his best man that the bride and her maids have ar. rived.
 When the bridal procession is ready the doors are thrown open, the organ. ist plays the wedding march and all of the guests rise. The clergyman en. ters the chancel at the same moment. followed by the groom and his best man, who stand facing the advancing procession, at the right of the entrance Ito the chancel.
 The ushers. walking two by two. come first, followed by the bridesmaids in the same order. Care should be taken to walk in a dignified manner, having about six feet between each couple. At the same time it must be remembered that it does not look graceful or attractive to have the bridal party walk too slowly, as it gives more the air of funeral than a wedding, where the occasion, though solemn one. Is for rejoicing and fes- tivity.
 The maid of honor walks alone i'm mediately in front of the bride, un. less there are flower girls, in which case they should walk between the maid of honor and the bride The bride comes last leaning upon the right arm of her father or near male relative who is to give her away | At the entrance to the chaneel the procession divides, half going to the right and half to the left. The maid of honor goes to the left and takes her place directly alongside of the bride.
 1 When within few feet of the chan eel the bride slips her hand from her fathers arm, the groom advances to meet her and taking her right hand lin his they advance to their places before the clergyman. At soms wed idings the betrothal is read at the foot of the chancel steps, after which the clergyman enters within .hs chancel rail and the bride and groom followed by the maid of honor and best man take their places immediately in front of the rail. The bridesmaids then ad. vance up the chancel steps and stand fin two lines. through which the happy couple pass after the ceremony Is over. At the words: "Who giyeth this wom. an to be married to this mani" the father of the bride steps forward and places her right hand in that of the clergyman. who. in turn, gives 1t into the right hand of the groom, after which the father takes his seat in the pew with the rest of his family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

because of the beauty and elegance of the various styles shown. There is nothing taat the market affords in commendable goods but what is well l represented in our stock. Renaissance Lace Curtains in all lengths with lace insertion edge and motif, special SITS pair Corded Arabian Lace Curtains, choice of about 50 styles various weayes, some patterns outlined with cord on both sides and all fully 30 per cent less than asked for elsewhere S3.50, S4 and s pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, the real Point goods, made on the best net, all spic-span new patterns, some in alloverpatterns. others in plain centers, special at
 8, s2.J0 and s3.pair Nottingham Lace Curtains in sill length, 40 inches wide, 252 yards long, in novelty patterns, Arabian color, s1 and g pair Solid red and solid green. s300 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains in two toned effect, that is cream and ecru in combination, 1n colonial. cathedral and art nouyeau pat terms, $3.50, s4 and $4.J0 pair Arabian Lace Curtains, real hand made faces. mounted on the best French cable net, some with lace edge, others with lace insertion and edge. and every one gem,
 S6, S7.50, S10.J0 and s12.50 pair Cross Striped Colored Curtains in red, blue, green, blue and brown,
 s1, s1.50 and s2 pair Snowhaked Cross Striped Silk Curtains in soft, dainty colors on white grounds,
 s, $3.J0 and $4.50 pair Bonne Femme Curtains in real Arabian lace, with medallion center piece and deep founce, the best values ever shown here,
 B, s4.j0 and $6 each Scotch Madras Curtains in rich dark colorings, S4.50 and $6 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Church Cats

Most of the churches in Naples have three or four cats attached to them The cats are kept for the purpose of catching the mice which infest all the ancient NeapoIItan buildings. The an finals may be seen walking about among the congregation, or stretched before ths altar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Al Hnms hrra

Did you feel diz1y whsa yoa uers al the top cf the nounfainr~
 -Oh. 10. We were used to nn n vas fast about on a isrel vifh oar ssI-- Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
CITY NEWS

This evening at the Auditorium the Workingmen's circle, local 26, will give masquerade ball.
 Just two weeks from tonight the Algonquin club will give its annual dance in Leayenworth hall.
 The Evening Democrat is the Peo- ple's Paper. The price is % a copy, 42c month, S5 year, by mail or carrier.
 The Echo Social club will give a Halloween promenade and sociable at the new hall in Simonsyille the 31st of this month.
 On South Main street last evening a couple of wagons collided. One of them, light runabout, was rendered useless while the other escaped with q few slight scratches.
 Hugh Crane of Fuller street. while stopping q runaway horse on Mill street to-day. had two bones broken in one of his hands. He was taken to Dr Donahue's office where the injured member was dressed.
 John Mulcahy, a bartender at James W. Hodson's to-day lost a part of two of his fingers of the right hand. He was at work in the cellar at the time slowing away barrels of liquor when one of them slipped and crushed his fingers against the wall
 Tomorrow will be the last day the county commissioners will be here to receive applications for liquor licenses. County Commissioner Walter, chair man of the board, said today that it is the tendency of the commissioners all over the state to reduce the num- Der of liquor licenses as far as pos sible and that every advantage will be taken to accomplish this. For ln- stance one liquor dealer was refused a license last year on account of his impertinence to the board.
 The funeral of Mrs Andrew Egan took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Bank street with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment In St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Me Carthy, Richard Cream, James Cream. James Greaney. John Dolan and Pat rick Walsh. The floral offerings in- cluded a pillow from the family; mound, press department of the New England Watch company; bouquets. Mrs Richard Lynch. Mamie Lynrh. Nellie and Anna Kelly. Sake & Fiotc. Andrew Walsh. South End football team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
TIMELY TOPICS

You esn kesp uaru wffhoaf srr trcufsie ty Eeftirr ccufar1stzre an1 hsankefs af A- Malhfof-a
 BariS~ Bros se1 Jep-szse. e snfzb for Epers. darrs uF ether wsasHucrk l5 to 75 centA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

This appears to be time when gas companies while reducing the price of gas per 1000 feet make poorer gas and increase the pressure, so that while We pay less per foot our gas bills are increased and the light is less satis- factory. To get the best of this one sided arrangement we are practically compelled to use Gas Nantes, which, while not increasing the consumption or gas, increases to a wonderful de- gree it's Illuminating power. Mantles, or course, cost money, but with req sonable care they are exceedingly dur able. We personally have had them last for IS months, and how much long, CT they would have lasted had they not been broken by accident we cannot say, but we do know of cases where the same mantle has served for 2 years. We have Mantles at all prices, 1Oc, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Itisa a tonic and body hsiissr.

Mothers with younE ch-kfrpn require nourishment xnch ss F4ther Iohn-s Medicine centafns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

Group is danzerUus. bat Hst if Fsfler Iohn's Medicine is al hand ts check it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
BULBS, For Fall Flaming

Hyacinths, 5Oc to S1 per dozen. Tulips, mixed. all coiors, lOc per dozen, 75c per c.
 Tulips. named varieties, from 200 per dozen up.
 Crocus. mixed varieties, 40c Der c. Narcissus in large variety, from l5c per dozen up.
 Lilium Candidum or St Joseph's Lily. 10c each. s1 per dozen.
 Freesia, 3c and 4c each. Oxalis Bu1tercup, 3c each. Spanish Iris. l0c dozen. Chinese Narcissus. Sc each. 75c dor. Gala Bulbs. 20c each.
 Cwe import all Bulbs direct)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

It cures consumption checks the wasting away. n0urisbes Ge body and heals the lungs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
WE CAN CAcKLE

over the quality ~ the Feed ws sell. heczuse we know there Es 10 better. he Ersin felds of the mast favored reri9rs of fhe uesf are dzwn ou for our supplies. ansl ezr loads gre rs- csiv-i here asch WeekL Tha@s who foligr market qus1Nffoas oa Oats. CoTn- Bran. Hay. s-rzW. ete- ed ncte cur nrunss. will fnd We make low prioes Nov opsn fer buzlnsss ln 01r nsE store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
nTaMm ..)oRU IWe6tcine RaAas you up

At fhis time keep the children strong to avoid the dangerous diseases that threaten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
DIsTKIcT or wAr ERBuRr. ss. FRO

nESTEKIT OF WAT EkhUEN. S. PRO- ~ bate Court- Oct e i91ds
 Estase of Daniel Auua1- late e Water burv. To saif disfrlct deceased
 Upon the spplicatiu1 cf gek1 A. Savers of Ne erhury. praTirE ttat iesters rf admin istrztion nay be Tra-toi co sad sstafe ard that an instru1srt lc WritizE fsresnTzins to hs ths izst WiL ard t1s1zEeEt rf sad nznief afI- man q cea.ed UaT ts approved. aisoEss az1 admitted Co rf1tate ss rkT arFlleattcz 6r fI5e llere falir arpears- 70 tis
 ur1ere1- I 1at eal1 ar71cat1er - heard arS deterulref nt ne Prnnzts O@zes in Wste-- 11rr b slif tiftrirt co t1e esth 1EE af 0et A D- let e 'clocE i- tEe f1fk11oa az1 fEar Ha- taat 1~ giver cs fhe pe-seEeY of saie 4rgl ezsla- A1e tn< t1ze A-c plzcs e keafanr tzsreoa bE rzrlas1inG tte sane uzs tlEe tE szs rews- pager 14vlax . cirrliHtien in sad s1etrfe1
 Ecn@xt A. L1ws. Fa1we 1aasze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

Because its ingredients are Of the same kind of food and nourishment that blood and tissue are made 0f- pure and wholesome-Father John's Medicine makes flesh and strength
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

II CST-A sum of msaey on street Re- L ward h returned 10 ss Wsst Clay S.
 to-26-3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22
WORTHWHILE MAN MISSING.
Lowell Lawrence, Creditors Fear Ne Will
not Return.

Morrisyille. July 2l.-Lowell Law.
renee, who resides In the west part Of
the town, and who has been carrying
on the home farm for his mother, Mrs
Fred Lawrence, for the past two years.
left town last Tuesday and has net
been heard from since.
The circumstances OF his going
away are such that those directly in
ierested are OF the opinion that he
does not intend to return. He told the
hired man before he left that he was
going - Montpelier, Bolton and other
places, to buy stock, but IL is the
opinion OF many and especially sew
eral creditors that he is out OF the
state. The morning before he left he
borrowed 500 OF a prominent Morris
willie man, giving security on some
lumber which is growing on the farm.
The young mans father has been in
for the past two weeks,
where he is doing a market gardening
business near Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22
CHARGED Win E6AuY.
Dz,ius Z AsAasy fsns sssbsfy sss.
sac g. Hsss Ice sNo


wsi.fbsfy. jsiy % Dayion q
Ashley. = former rssidsfi ~ waier
bggy. has iusi hrsH ARRESTED To Dover,
y u charged uiih ibs crime Of bisamy.
iis szs broashi iuio ihs Dover mun-
icipsi oosri, aHi 10 dsiauh - bail
pbich b. cDsid not furnish uas com-
miiiri until ibe SepirHber irrm -
court
10 appears from she evidence that
Ashley cane from the place -irating
behind him a -iis formerly Jennie ~
Dillingham;. abd three chiidurn. iie
sent g. Miio. y u last spring having
previous g. this time sofkst co q rail
road. li is said. while az Milo BE- sc.
cumbcd io she charms 81 Miss Nae =
Hall. - Wel.inrion. aud uas married
10 her May last. I, il not knoun
ubeihcr their married lie vas a hap
~ one bot 10 appears lhat Dayton
became careless and lcii letter ahich
be- received from bis mother 10 this
iown. shioh .rcycaied the true state
Of affairs. Sir, Ashley w . came
across this letter icw days ago shiic
going through his pockets during his
absence aud she immediately consulted
q lawyer. anG caused his arrcss, a.
above stated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
niftg,fa Ssahs, Wiut Nstssssa
Nssrss az hlsaihA sss

Rrzn'tisaFs jag "a =Ahasi 81
HsHisrs fnom difffrHi iagts ~ iiis
stats srfp pFpssHi a. 30 midsrHHlsF
Hsriihs ~ nc Nrfm8Hi i'fsss Assa-
e'sligH hsIr iaiay, Tis headquarters
sas established a. its iifmoss hoasf
eel "a O. n'einFs ioHisi.i fsilg fitr
nss iaksh in q spltisi car
As n'eimsk 40 sislaFsis hsf4grs
sas served IA ne nro8ss toass. b. 4
uirrHp ~ 60 ~ AIhans MsssstssF
ahi pFrsifrf.l ~ ihr assHrisiipn. pee
s.iihs, foiiosifs imlfsaia FpmaFss,
Mp iiafFisi 49, Ffai saHs several
ssiseiiohss
"Arssrzfsfs aHi Nssspzrsr Msh"
sac 80 sabiuci ~ az address b
tiifnh T. NhsFasH, managing siii1f
~ iiis Hartford CoafaEi. aHd = na.
iivs ~ u,is pisos, n'sssssign fnilos.
81.
\ sh"ft bsslnsss Hfsiins sss hsid.
e. shich sis ur sstsa hru msnhrrs
SER voted Ia, To nrmhrrs thsn
discussed newspaper wurs In uhis stats.
Tho moriins adjourned 81 midnight.
Tohofro~ mofHias 81 y o'cioos il,s
msnbefs slii suioy = tour ~ ~ iosu
Ia AUTOMOBILES. They arc mpcs pisa.
81 9Th the success - ne niertinr.
shlrh i doc la = large rssafu 30 80
sufs - ~. D. Hubbard. "fr'd mar.
dial, and she local usmlrfs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22
GOVERNORS COMING
Party of Southern Executives To Visit YER
mont.

st Johnsbury, July2l,- A Messen-
ger correspondent this morning inter-
viewed II. L. Stanley, secretary and
treasurer OF the Caledonia County Fair
association, regarding the report from
Boston that a party of Southern gov
ernors would visit the county fair here
Sept. 20. While Mr. Stanley said the
plans we're not completed, he practi-
cally confirmed the Boston story and
added that the governors of the New
England states were also expected on
that occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22
MISS ttiA orr. INDIANAPOLIS. ND.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS.
Pe-rU-na, the Remedy That
Cured.

Mics Ella or. IL tAsdss 80. taaiss-
apniis. int.. ufitrsi
sfssffcncs = ~ . run doua eossfifg-
fIo1 for several n1o1ffia. and fcsrcd
that 4 uogId have ~ gfse 90 No uorf
s'O1 seeking the sdsicc of . physf-
clan. Nc prescribed foBie. ! found.
however. that n d. nc no good. On
sccklug the sd,iee Of our druggist. no
sslcd me 10 fry pcrpns. Ia few
weeks . bcgs1 10 feel and SCI Bte q
different Pcrso1. Ny appetite In
creased. . dSd not have mat uong-ogf
fccffng. and could sleep spiesdidit.
IN . couple Of months ! uas entirety
recovered. fsssk yog for ubsf yogr
ucdieiDc has done for nc. "---Eiis on
Write ~. Hartman. President - Tho
Hartman saniisrinn. Columbus, Ohio
o. ir,c medical advice. ST eorr~s>
pani sec j. Lsid strictly confidential
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22
RAILROAD MEN TO MEET
Signal Sy,tsms For Steam and Electric cro,t
ing, Discussed.

Burlington, July Ala meeting
was held here this afternoon by rail-
road officials to discuss the matter OF
signal systems at electric and steam
railroad crossings and TO recommend
a state commission. All the roads in
Vermont are represented
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22
COURT ADJOURNED.
Sixteen Bills Of Divorce Granted in Caledonia
County.

st Johnsbury, July 2l.-Caledonia
county court completed its business
yesterday after being in cession since
June 6. The last few days have been
devoted to the consideration of di-
vorce cases, eighteen being tried and
sixteen being granted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22
FEARED SKULL IS FRACTURED
Rutland Man MI Bys Bsi,sc Bali And Ssri-
og,ly Injured.

Rutland, July q Waller %. Mills,
superintendent OF the Rutland Florence
Marble Co at Fowler was struck at the
base OF the skull by a batied ball
while aging with few friends last
evening. He was still unconscious
this morning and Il Is feared that
there Is a fracture Of the skull.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22

Continued on Last Page
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22

~ owe my whole life TO BurdOck
Blood Bitters. Scorfulas soresGovered
m body. seemed beyond cure. b Il.
IS mas made me new woman. Mrs
Coarles Hutton, Berville, Mich
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22

4 hnHs-hoh h-crssiiy. nr Thomas
Elecifir oii. Heals rgis, burns. uuunds
~ any sort cufrs sufr throat Group
aiaffh. asthma never fails
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-22

to Get Shaved Every Day Nudge Each Other and Inquire Who the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-19

The Lntelligepcer does not go 80
far as to say that southern children
should never read anything that may
be written from the other side Of the
conflict Of che sixties, but it does
cay that some southern newspapers
might be little more careful about
the kind Of articles they run. OF
late we have notised. o number Of arti-
cles in Southern newspapers on vari.
ous SUBJECTS in which were state.
ments derogstory TO the South and Of
character that Southern children
should net read them. The Southern
newspapers should be more careful in
the selection OF the articles that 60
into their columns, SO that the chill
dren Of the South may not be reading
atuff that isinot tue and that will
have Q tendency to create false i'm.
pressions as to the truth Of history.
These same papers are to be noticed
every nov sna then advocating The
preservation Of southern traditions,
and yet they are. careless enough to
allow in their columns articles that
treat the Southern struggle in any
thing but fair manner. The news.
papers Of the South have as much to
do with the correct teaching Of his.
tory as the books that are published
~ historians, and they cannot be too
careful as to the kind Of articles that
are published in their columns. VI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-19

Arguments in the case Of the State
Of South Carolina vs.. the United
States was heard in theSupreme Court
Of the United States few days age.
The State is suing the Federal gov
eminent for $50, 900 which the govern
ment through ito internal revenue bu-
reau insisted upon making the State
oaicers pay for wholesale and retail
liquor licenses under the operation
Of thediepensary system. The decision
will be awaited with considerable in.
terest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-19

The question OF reducing the cot.
ton acreage this year is now up to tho
farmers. The planting time has ar
rived, and in some sections many pso.
Sic have completed the work. Presi-
dent Harvie Jordan, Of the Cotton
Growers Association, in recent in.
terview said: "The cotton growers Of
the South have it absolutely in their
power 10 become prosperous, contsnt-
ed and happy. If present conditions
continue and even grow worse, the
cotton growers themselves will be re-.
sponsible and cannot with good grace
place the [ blame for their own acts
upon the shoulders Of nybody else.
Every mar who produces cotton, no
matter how small or how great his
acreage, is an important factor in the
movement. Certainly no man should
plant the same acreage that he did
last year upon the idea that other
farmers will decrease theirs. Such
man is not, only GO enemy 20 him
self but to his whole country. No
man oughtsto be 80 hardhearied and
selfish ne 90 want TO take }avantage
TO that extent of his neighbor, and
go speculate Of the expense Of hiao
own people. @ Whom he does SO he
.is guilty sof tie same thing that he
;copdelnns in the bear operators; in
ths cotton exchanges Of the coun,5
fSv % jSs{ ssi i:,f B ~ :: x {, S,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-19
Hundred Years OF Weather.

s The following interesting clipping
from an old 6le OF the Chronicle shows
the GOLD days in Georgia and South
Carolina for the paat one hundred
years. It will doubtless be read with
particular interest during the present
cold snap. .,3i s5i I 4 3i3.i. .S,s 3
1904 4--Cotton killedin May.
.lSl6--The cold summer. Y
l8l8-Great drought, cotton 32
cents per. pound IS 4 & q 81
ls27.28-Mild winter. Leaves and
cotton not killed. I. .5.'
1s30-Great drought. s;a /.
1885, February q, the cold Satur.
day. !; 4, +
ls4O-"H Harrison ffsshet'n 5in Nav.
1S4a-Another cold summer. 81:
l849-Great siest April 18th, kills
cotton and corn. 55a. s.
1a5l--Januasy Il, second coolest
day known in the South. 4S5 Y 49, aSs.
1865 Fine crop year. 81 Hot aauni.
,mer. ;s. N {; & s;
6o--Largest cotton crop rol % that /
date Hot summer. s. g. & Z s. q.
1862 Great fruit crop. 81, ,.5S s S.
80 ASOGI,| SVsN oAtxaAlcIS uQ BEulEs
:. 1857 Great crop end gSsat decline
in prices. s. 30
1875 March 90, great 5, a M olone. So
1885, December 80, ter lnerature All
zero in Middle Georgia. ssisssRs.s )
tSe 1882-Largest oat crop ever; made
in aeorsia; corn and cotton crop
lss4-Lopg fall drought, neatly
three months. Il .!sa
1a86-Jannary 3-l4. intense cold;
Savannah river &c Augusta aolidly.
EtUIen. IS &
1887 Hot summer; toimsperait tusc B s Jat
100 In June and July and heavy
rains. ss sSs
8 1883 Wet summer; Fpo pooress CROP,
year inS man y years, no fsnit; ereax
freshst in Aug usta; Septenb ber lflths1
higher than ever kno nss Il
s 1851 Frost! In upper ao0rg gia j una
LIST, and abnornally 81 cool iiis sonth horn
parts; droug ghtssin May grestl ysrssasds
crops; much otton nos up; Jan 40;
great peach crop, 6sss 10 several years.
STA q. & 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-19

The great war in the East in one
brief year has cost Russia over q Bill
lion dollars and about half q million
men. No wonder the giant is stag
gering to his knees. The war has
proven that japan not only leads the
world 10 her ability to kill men, but
in her ability to cure the desperately
wounded. The Japanese army sur
geon is no less q marvel than the Ja-
panese soldier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-19

Farmers Of Anderson, once more
We say to you-raise enough home
supplies for your own use and little
more to sell to your city friends.
Home raised meat tastes better to us
than Western meat. We want the
county to be self supporting along
this line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-19

An old criminal who was asked
what was the first step that led him
to ruin, said: ''The first thing that
led to my downfall was beating my
hone editor out of two years sub
soription. When | had done that
the devil had such grip on me that l
could not shake him off,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-19

According to an exchange "the
latest ia wedding announcements is a
request to guests not to send pres
ents.' If this style 'gocs" many
poor mortal will thank kind fate that
one burdensome tax has been lifted.