davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
Champ Says Congress Needs the Brains,
Not Presidency.

New York, March % -Chamr
CLARK, Speaker of the House Of
Representatives, spoke in optimis'
tic vein today at the Bedford
Branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association n in Brooklyn Op'
timism was she Speakers topic.
his discussion covering a wide
range of subjects. Asked before
he began to say something about
the tolls question Mr.. CLARK re-
piled:
"There's been too much said
about 1t olready." Ho sAid be
knew Congress like book and a
more honest set of men never con.
gregated.
cit doesn't take as much sense
to be good President" he said
% it does to make a good Con-
gressman. A President has his
Cabinet to advise him, while a
Congressman has to think for
hims If F."
Speaking of the Monroe Doc
srine, Mr.. Clark said that not one
If the South American Republics
wou d hav, * sted fer six months
withnus it
"The N ,nroe Doctrine ls not
dead" he asserted, "and my an
swer to those who say it is, is in
the answer of that great President,
Cleveland, that we are the sover-
eigrs of this continent and thai
no foreign Nation shall colonizs
without taking the chance of get
ting licking from us.
"rhere is civil war IN the Mexi
can Republic" he went on, shut
did not We have civil war which
destroyed more property and lives
than the Mexicans can destroy in
40 years? We came out stronger
and better and 90 will they"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
SPECIAL SERVICES At UNION CHuRcH
Rev. E. c. Cronk, D. o., will Preach Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.


Special services have been ar
ranged for at Union Lutheran
Church, in Providence Township,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
April 8, 4, and S. Rev. E. @.
Cronk, D. D., Secretary of Lay
mems Missionary Movement, will
be present, and will speak at each
service. On Friday evening at
seven O'Clock DR.. Cronk will give
an illustrated lecture, using the
stereopticon to present views of
interest in connection with the
work of the Lutheran Church in
the South. On Saturday morn
ing at eleven will be a conference
on methods of Church work. On
Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock DR.. Cronk wishes to meet
all members of the Church coun-
Gil and other members of the can
vassing committee. All members
of the congregation are urged to
attend this meeting. At seven
o'clock on Saturday evening there
will be another illustrated leo
ture showing views of interest in
connection with the Lutheran
mission in Japan. DR.. Cronk will
preach at the eleven O'Clock SER
vice on Sunday, and in the after
noon the canvassing committee
will visit the homes of the mem
bers of the congregation to receive
subscriptions for the work of the
coming year, which begins the
first of May.
All members of the congregation
are urged TO attend all of these
services so far as possible, and
the ublic generally is cordially
invited. Free to the night ser
vices and all.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
Strengthens Weak aud Tired Women

Il was under a great strain
nursing q relative through three
months' Sickness" writes Mrs.
J. G. Van D. Sande, of kirkland
H., and Electric Bitters kspt
me frr m breaking down. [ will
never be without it," Do you
feel tired and worn out? No ap-
petite and food WON'T digest? 1t
lent the spring weather. You
need Electric Bitters. Start a
months treatment today; moth
ing better for stomach, liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic.
Rellef or money back. 500. and
81 90, at your Druggist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
W. C. Lisk Up To See Or. Stokes.

Mr.. Lisk, who recently under.
went an operation for appended
tis at the sanatorium, was in town
Friday. He will make an oooa-
sional visit here until he is entire
restored to health. He is lavish
in his praise of the institution
and the kindness of his friends
whilst confined there.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
QUARTERLY MEETING At ROCKWELL.
P. 0. S. Of As. Have Big Meeting And
afine Supper.

The R ockwell camp entertained
the quarserly meeting of the Pa.
sriotic Sons of America last Thurs
day evening. This was the larg-
est country gathering yet held,
all the camps being represented {.
Salisbury had the largest delega
tion. having twenty-four members
OF esent. A considerable increase
was shown throughout the county
to the satisfaction of all, Rock
we'll having gained more than one-
hundred per cent both in member.
ship and finances. At some con-
venlent point in the county, q
field Meeting will be held this
summer, a committee to ar:sr &c
for the gathering having been ap-
pointed At the next meeting
VIII ch will be with the Faith camp
the last Friday in June. officers
will be elected The County Pre-
sident, J. G. Kssler of Salisbury
Camp, presided last night. This
order is growing rapidly. One of
its main objects is to imbue the
Youthful American heart with de-
voted patriotism, yet other things
such as Insurance and fraternal-
ism add to the efficacy of it's work.
Last, but not least, the Rock
we'll Camp, whose president is the
genial, T. J. A. Barger, serv ed an
elegant supper to all the visitors.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used
in selecting g cough medicine for
children 1t should be pleasant
t. take, contain no harmful sub.
stance and be most effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and is a
favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere.
For Sale by All Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
CIeart Complex 'on-Removes Skin
BiemisEles.

Why go through life embarass.
ed and disdgured with pi~ples
eruptions. blackheads, red rough
skin. or suff sring the torturss of
Eczema, itch, letter, saltrhenm.
Just ask your Druggist for DR..
Hobson's Ecz !Oiatment.
Follow the simple suggestions
aud your skin worries are over.
Mild, soothing, eff 'otive. Excel,
lent for babies and delicate, tan
der skin. Stops chapping. AL
ways helps. Relief or money
back. 5Oo, at your Druggist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
Mrs. |. j. Msupin Better.

The mother of 7. J. Maupin, a
we'll known insurance man here,
aas just undsrgon a serious opera
tion as her home in Roanoke.
She is greatly improved and ia
now thought to be out of danger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01

Here it 10 Wednesday,, and
though in q way Tomorrow
never comes, yet tomorrow is
Thursday and Saturday soon fol-
lows and the Eighth of April, ,
marking the close of the most i'm
portant offer that will be made
during the contest. If you can't
bring your subscriptions in post
them at your nearest office before
noon April Ssh, and the postmark
will be evidence that you secured
them before the closing hour of
the bonus offer.
GET .CRIPTIoNs NOW.
These last days of the big vote
finds every one excited. and if
you make your requets for sub.
scription IN your favor just at
this time, you will fnd ell your
friends ready to listen to you aud
oblige you at once.
There will be no more delays,
no more saying "call again."
You can show them too we'll how
important it is that they should
give you sll the help they CAP
right now.
WHY YOU SHOULD WORK HARD Now,
When you begin to feel little
tired on your rounds you must
say to yourself after the eighth I
will have TO dc lots more to sec ure
near the number of voses or any
thing like the same results 90
put forth your very best efforts
now.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
Found a Cure for Rheum atism

II suffered with rheuma I'm
for swo years and could not get
my right hand to my mouth for
that leugth of sime,'' writes Lee
L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. II
suffered terrible pain 80 I could
nos sleep or lie still at night. Five
years ago began using Chamber
laln's Liuiment and in two
months l was we'll and have not
suffered with rheumatism since"
For Sale by All Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
MANY DR. ,PPING OUT.


Those who are deciding that
they have not persistence to
keep it up are dropping from the
ranks. This is pretty good for
those who remain. All the best
candidates finds fewer and fewer
opponents; but, then, those who
are arranged against them are of
the same calibre as themselves.
and must be reckoned with seri-
ously.
For the present do not even
stop to think of the end of the
contest. You must 60 out on q
run and get every subscription
you can. You will rest easy if
you do your best from now until
noon April 9Th. Think of every
prospect. Think Of those now.
Think Of all the subscriptions
that have been promised to you
later on; think of them who
might have promised you had you
applied to them. 60 to your
friends and tell them the lmpor-
tance of prompt action. Show
them that the subscriptions that
they give you between this and
April 8:h, will be worth more to
you than any other time Ex.
plain to them that it may not
only mean extra votes for you,
may m AXE all the difference be
tween your being merely one of
the prize winners, or the winner
of the $500 piano.
Now. this bonus period will
soon be memory. You are 60.
ing to have plenty of time to rest
up after it is all over; But while
it lasts, do your utmost. Plunge
straight ahead and then when the
goal is almost within reach,
double your eff orts, get there
some how, but be the fitst.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
SIX MORE DAYS
Of BIC VOTES.
SECURE SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW AND
GET BENEFIT OF THE BIGGEST
VOTE OF THE CONTEST.
Collect All Promises And Those That Are
Not Promises Before Noon, April 8th.

IL 1\OOH, APA oCA1'
| Salisbury.
Miss Blanch Fraley ,... 18 200
Miss Mary McQaage... AZ 900
Salisbury, n F D 1.
Mrs. Allie Hoffner. .... 88 200
Salisbury, r r D2.
Miss Eva Blackwelder, "a 600
do Anna Watson. AZ 200
Salisbury, r I'd 3.
Miss Letha Peeler .... 88 800
Salisbury, r FD4.
Miss Beulah Agner. ..... - 200
Mrs. Fannie Morgan. 4S 200
Salisbury, r r D 5.
Miss Fannie Graham. .. IA 900
Salisbury, r F D 6.
Mrs. Rhoda R. Safrlt 60. 50 800
Salisbury, r F D7.
Miss Kate Kelly. ...... IA 600
Salisbury, r F D 8.
Mrs. J. M. Yost.. ..... % 900
Spencer.
Miss Ollie Gray ....... 66 800
China Grove.
Miss Ada Linn ........ 69 200
do Sophie Graham. 81 200
d. Mary Sifferd. 80. 81 200
do J. A. Roberts ..... 40 200
China Grove, Route I.
Miss Agie Lipe ....... 6S 500
China Grove, Route z.
Miss Lottie Fespermsn 81 800
China Grove, Route 8.
Miss Mary Deal. ...... ID 800
kannapoIis, NC
Miss Cora Shipping go. $4,000
Cleveland.
Miss Nora Mclaughlin, rs 400
Cleveland, Route 2.
Miss Eloise Turner ..... 142OO
Barber, Route 1.
Miss Jettie White. ..... 1000
do Ruth Barber. AZ 800
Crescent.
Miss Ila Safrit ....... AZ 200
Rockwell.
Miss Elsie Missnheimer, 73 600
Rockwell, r 4.
Miss Carrie Trexler 1000
Rockwell, r z.
Miss Annie Bost. ...... se 200
Richfield.
Miss Essie Letter ...... 1000
do Doris Ritchie. ..... SO 200
RichfieId, r z.
Miss Carrie e. Shaver. SO OOC
Mt. uIla , r. z.
Miss Linda Knox .. 1OOC
do Thelma Carrigan. 81 2O(
Gold Hill.
Miss Lucille Shaver. 800. % 800
do Hannah Jenkins 3S 6O(
Gold HisI, RI.
Miss Daisy Morgon .... 1000
do Jessie KIustz 36 sO(
do Mary Bame % 2O(
Mrs. Erms Morgan. 42SO(
Craven.
Mlss Addie Canble. - 4O(
Craven, r I.
Miss Essle Skeen .... DC 4Ol
do Mittis Agner 18 4O(
Jubilee, r I.
Miss Mary J. Elverson 40 2O(
New London.
Miss Onnls Ivev ....... 10o,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01
BARILETTE TELLS THE BIGGEST.

bAhilEIIc IcLlS lht bl66ISl.
English Sparrow Smokes a Cigarette, And
includes an Ode to AiIarIty.
Dunn's Mountain, March 24.-
Any person who has doubts az to
the ability of the ground hog to
hold his own, ure respectfully re-
fered to the weather for the past
month or so.
Bros. Venus and Lee seem to
have mania for trotting out''
things that seem impossible. So
be it. however, here is the best and
most impossible that I have heard
of for some time. A certain party
smoked cigarette and threw the
stump away and before it hit the
ground along came a sparrow,
csught it on the fly, flew to a near
by barn and went to smoking said
cigarette stump. Now, if the
aforesaid Bros. can beat this, trot
out your sparrow. The foregoing
is true and can be proven. See?
Mrs. E. E. Proctor, of Philadel.
phia, has returned to that city
after a visit to her mother AID
relatives.
Mrs. M. J Cauble does not i'm.
prove, but remains about the
same.
Moses Kluttz is building him.
self a new dwelling house.
Our merchant has placed a new
stock in his store.
Whoopingcough has taken hold
of some of the children in our viii
lage.
The Dunn Mountain school will
close next month with appropriate
exercises, an account of which we
will give later.
Come, Bro. Lee, wake up, send
us in the Lows.
We saw in our paper. THE
WATcHMAN,
A welcome from Billie to Lee.
We we're somewhat surpfised
and astonished
And everyone else ought to be:
We are aware of the fact that our
brother
Was ready and willing to please.
But were not aware of the fact
sir
That the Bro from G.K. had cheese.
The remarks made about our good
postman,
That he was always on the beat,
Were plainly and truly uncalled
for,
When he has plenty to wear and
to eat.
Now, that the mud that sticks to
his horses,
think can truly be said,
To nothing compared, my dear
brother,
To the wheels that buzz round
in your head.
You wish for the days to pass
swiftly,
And your paper you want just at
noon,
There are others, now don't be 90
greedy
For you're not the man in the
moon.
Don't you ever think for moment
That Lse's left holding the bag,
For We laughed till We hearly had
spasms,
When we saw how you mangled the
rag.
Now your time surely is coming
For your hat has gone up tc
seed,
You will surely have a case o1
pellagra
When this beautiful poem yor
read.
Now don't think we are trying te
drag you.
So that thought from your mlne
please release,
But the thing you are most in neet
of
Is a big box Of good axle grease
There is one thing more now dea1
brother.
Before sending in items of news
Hunt up your old fashioned screw
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-04-01

The greatest merit a candidate
eau have is to be persevering and
energetic. It is precisely this
that is going to bring you out on
TOP at the close of the contest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
&c ClJJ TER OF EUROPE

the royal stables. "A. young American
who happened there at tlie same time.
looking Mt one OF the stalls, said: al
wish l had bedroom half as good SIS
this."
We arrived in Venice, Sust In time to
see n beautiful pageant. That night
we took g0ndola and went to the
Grand Canal, where a barge, beauti-
fully lighted and containing aeaplen-
did band, was being towed about the
canal. Hundreds OF gondolas followed,
and the hotels and public buildings
along the canal were splehdidiy H.
|lun.inatod.
In Venice we saw lace-making and
|glass-blowing and spinning Not only
are there vases and beads, ETC., made
Of glass. but we saw spun glass af-
grettes, woven and plated glass
belts, etc. AT one Of the furnaces q
Workman made for Mrs. .B. q piccolo
cane (littie dog) Of glass. She wrap
ped 1t In cotton and carried It across
the Alps, through France and Eng
land. across the Atlantic in very
stormy weather, through Canada, and
on To New York, without a mishap.
In ,unpacking him, she broke off his
TAIL after having brought him safely
about ten thousand miles.
Leaving Venice, we stopped. O night
and morning In Milan to see the
splendid cathedral and Da Vinci's
great painting .sThe Last Supper.
STo Be Continued)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
NJ. L. Bonharn, Jr.

ik.y. ~. Va
Early next morning we left Lay.
same and followed the Rhine valley
to Simplon tunnel. Soon we were I'm
the plans of Lombardy pcd ran FOR
miles along the shore o. Lake Mag
gfore, with snow-covered Alps In the
background. .AffH1J1s
Having two hours 60 wait in Milan.
as 1t was Saturday and my change
was running low, a? decided to cash a
check. 80 with phrase book and die
tionary spent two blocks framing
up. q beautiful (2) Italian sentence,
asking for directions to athe Credito
ltaliano. Soon saw pheasant look.
Ing Italian gentleman: SO fired my
sentence at hims He, looked amused
and said In English. ts.If you have q
piece OF paper. igl draw you a dia-
gram" ~ is.i
&: After going through more than 81
varieties Of tunnels, we reached sEe-
noa in the afternoon It fB beautifully
located on crescent OF hills sur
rounding the gulf! But the streets are
narrow, dingy and dirty. as rule.
Next morning we hunted up No. 81
Vico Drftto di P0nticello, the house In
which Columbus Was born. It is about
IL feet wide, and four stories high,
situated In narrow. dingy alley. It
bears the following inscription TASK
Prof. ScottJ (" "NlIius domus tituIo
dignior heic patcrs::::ss in ne1;h us Chris.
tophorous Columbus pueritiam prf-
mamquo luventain transegit."
That afternoon we went on TO Pisa
and took q stroll along .the Arno fe-
rore supper. Weshnd; the pleasure of
hearing q splendid military band dis
H. .~,fr q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
STARR NEWS
Q Q 9 g 9 o..ooo 900 Q

STARR. Nov. 3.-Tho Halloween
party on last Friday night sin tho
school building was successful every
particular. The children enjoyed to
the fullest seeing, the witches and
ghosts a"d especially the old lady
with 100 pockets. all filled with deli
SiouS candles and luscious fruits.
The patrOns and frienda of the
school here. are sincerely urged to
come out to the school building this
evening Mt 8 o'clock to hear Miss Mag
gle Darlington.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins with his child
rem. Albert, Charlie and Margaret.
and Misses Konnerly end Galloway.
ail nf Townvilie, visited in Starr on
last Saturday. .Hsll,. ~.
Miss Annie Shirley spent the week
end in Anderson with her parents.
MIR, and Mrs. James Shirley.
Messrs. I. B.. Jones and Frank
Hawkins with Miss Nell Kellett of
Townville spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. c. G.. Jones. tss
Mrs. C.. G. Smith. with her little
daughter, Cecil and Raymond Dodson
spout part OF the past week hurc
with relatives. 5''fa
Miss Annie Mae, Master Dean, and;
little Miss Elizabeth Russell of An
derson, spent the weekend with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Dean. lfli -.s /
4 Mr.. Clyde Shirley of the South Caro-
linasyisitcd friends here the past.
Mr.. Hess OF pittsburg, Penn. has
located here and opened up q bafber;
shop over the band building. |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
A Flight il ia an al. Airahip.

N.t -. - -
As I had learned to manage an air.
thip very well I was In tho service
or Uncle Sam, a J. prominetit man az
Atlanta offered. me the best machine
made II I wonid ionter the race iti ffhe
flight around the world. S.. -5
studied ftsout and decided that /,
could fly around the world II 1t was
possible On April the first my wire
less operator and i Istartedf from San
Francisco. II was to get provisions at
cities, which had been mapped out
There, we're MANY men In. the race,
Most of us got to the Atlantic Ocean
all right but crossing the Atlantic
ono man, whose ship! went to watery
grave, went with It, and three whose
Ehips sank wcte saved by ship. AS
the 6irships carried o wireless outfit,
the Englishmen knew we were COM
ing, but the OfhUT Hat ttona were fgn0r-
|Hnt 1T nB. AS i was passing over PARIS
I was shot at several times but wasn,t
hit. I ,@ab also shot at going over Bel
GUM and Germany. Willie passing
ovor Russia s d sixteen.p0und shot
toro Soff One Of my prog sllofS, and we
floatod lto the gron6 a. +. had a1ready,
been given my passes, but they said
they neeied my operator and wifeless
AISa swere deteSmin z to
hhve, them, so ISleft without: them. s.
Ag I stopped ~ a. 3 Eel: sSihe .proytsic.s
In sTnldoS come ufficera arrested me as
.a spy; They were Hghting Germany,
fniide said z Has3a German. Having the
necessary tools, as II was Ito be- shot
the next morning sat sunrise thought
e ifad better leave. They Rhot at me
i i .:.at e isaaf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
lRIDGEWAY: ITEMS

Q o o o o o o o Q o o O, o o o o D
Tho farmers of this section are busy
picking cotton and sowing grain But
the biggest portion Of the cotton is al
ready picked.
MISS Elise Rainey has been very sick
but is improving rapidly. .S
q !: Mrs. T.; L. and J., III, Rainey visited
Mrs. Dean, Hall Thursday. ..5.
Several OF the people or this commu-
nifty attended the Wild West Show.
TITO teachers and part of the pupils
attended the Halloween party ut Starr
High school. .lz
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
LEGAL.
NOTICES.
NoTICE; OF CobsnY YTREAsDRER

81 ~ NlHL
The books Of the County Treasurer
will be opened for:tthe collection of
State. County and School taxes Tor
the Fiscal Year 1914, and Commlta-
tton Road tax for the year 1915 at the
County Treasurer's office Y. from oc.
tober 18th to December 4 31st, 1914,
After December 31st, one Per ! cent
ponaity Will be added |: and after Feb
ruary 26iS. seven per cent penalty win
hc added, I'LL the. 18th day 81 March.
1915, when the books will bs closed. /,
All persons owning property In
moro than one township or school dis
trict, aro requested to- call for receipts
In EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL
DISTRICT. In which the property is
located. On account OF haviiE 30
many school districts this request is
very important to the taxpayefs and
will To- q large extent eliminate extra
cost and penalties. -. ii:s7i5.l ~ = s.
The rate of levy is as follows: = E.
Statei sIa1eS =. ,,.........S....... q Mills
Constitutional School Tax 81 .MilIs
Ordinary County Purposes 8 10 Mills
Past Indebtedness ...... 80. / mill
Roads and Bridges II MIL
Public Roads .... >. >. ......1 Mill
Total ~. .-n......., 15 1-2 Mills
Tic following are !. the additional
levlca for Special School Districts: : (.
n III a. ~ - - =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
z Revenue .Yersns, welfare.

Any revenue which La derived by
any government from sou ices which
teEd to degenerate and degrade any
Rortion OF the people 10 bad. Every.
source OF Information. medical. socio-
logical and coon omical, tends to prove
that the consumption OF liquor Is dnn-
'phygical' vitality OF, the consumer, Ills
mental capacity and his economic 81
Hciancy. This being tr..S It. follows
TINT plf fg0TsTlmsntaTi%. sTenue from
the liquor traffic should ne cut Off. .-
Prof Franklin; Hfckborn OF the UNI
yereit pf aiiforHia q Z. 5s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

IS FRI Ohf. NOVEMBER tsETo NOV.
EMBER a0TFT, 4 WALLACE Will
s. ssi sEssss 3 $ 8 rms ON 6E1fs
TQGRAHHSs'sI q AVOID aCFIRisTGAH
HgSix: STUDIO q Do ooRe BELOW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03
We can rise by neanE OF TOLL,
Apd, departing: 'leave behind us
Footprints on; the new TUNED SOIL.

ltlT .--.s - = ;t7tsf
Some folks think 30 much about
What tney are going to do. next that
they cant give the right sort of at
tenhon, to what they are doing now.
. Somo folks kick the preachers who
9restoo great cowsrds to kick any
body else. '.' '''.i ~, :;
Some people flnd fault with me be-
cause don't suit. them. That makes
me laugh. never started out espe..
ctally to suit them. meyer found but
one person in my life whom / seemed
70 suit very well, That person is nv
WIFE,. and ] .spmetirnes discover that
y 40 not suit her Just exactly, The bu-
siness OF life is 70 do our part In ii
Just the best We know how, and lei
all those who whine because they are
not suited with us Just go on whin-
ing II they want to. - ~:
Keep on smiling whether you have
anything to smile about or not. and
you are sure 10 run across somcthii,is
70 Justify the pleased expression iie.
forc long. 81 ~
|. UNCLE DAVE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-03

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