davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

ME WITH EVERY SLEEP.
! remedy for nits In the hairp
wash the hair In acetic acid and then
orusn thoroughly. Use this until the
nits are all disappeared.
a. M.-Please advise me an 70
treatment for dandrun?
Dandrun will be eliminated with ona
dram each of acetic acid, resorcin ami
sulphur to two ounces of red vassI;pa
used three times a week; massage tbe
scalp gently and loosen II with tips or
fingers.
U. g. Al am troubled with harden.
ing OF the arteries. Blood pressure IL
rs or thereabouts. Suffer with vertigo.
stomach Is easily upset and liver is in
active. Please advise a line of treat
1ou must remain more quiet than
you are accustomed to do. Sleep half
the day and all night Eat no meat.
or solid food. Drink some good rad;,rp,
water. Take Bulgaria tablets after
each meal. and have Your doctor h,ssd
you again. Eat as little as your health
will permit.
M VI am troubled with the mus
cles In my face, which are tight and
heavy.
Massage them with theobyomine oil
and wash out the mouth with one tea
spoonful Of chlorate of potash to a
quart Of water
DR.. HHshberg sCi1 dnssger questions
for readers of this poper an m .,,fcnI
hyeteric and sdnitotios subiects that are
Of general Sateyest. He tciH not tsnaer-
take to prescribe or offer adrics for tn
dfvtdudl coses. Where the subfsct Is net
of general inherent letters sci1 be ON.
ssoored personally, " q stomped and ad.
irsssed envelope Is isclesed. Address az
tsGafrtes to d.. Z. X. Hhsh6eye cure
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Observation-Disclosures
Workings Of the Mind
By DR.. LEONARD KE ENE HIRSHBERG.
A. B.. NJ. A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkins).

r<T REAMS says Dr. J. Mortimer Granville ''are
i night thoughts unchecked by the Judgment and
uncontrolled by the will" To say, however. that
dreams are but interludes which fancy makes
when reason sleeps not true because logic
htelgence are as keen. II not keener states
az in waking states
1t Is also error to say that life twofod with
world of dreams and world wakefuiness
or eslstence and Inconsistencies The that
seriousness is bigger and broader in dreams than r.
wakefulness
Nay, even the will and the judgment actually play
an important part in dreams The distinction is that II
Is not the will and the Judgment of whims and
moments but Of the whole life The house of momory
are ransacked and phantasms real things which wsr
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

enough lap" 10
turn under and
r 2 ( : factOril.y
cover mattress
end spring.
The yard stick
revealed I u q
fact that tho
modern bed va
rIes from six
feet four 10 six
feet six inches
"A & o o d bit
longer, by the
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

We dream multitudes and myraids of
dreams every time we sleep. The de-
gree OF recollection, our power to piece
these dreams together after we awake,
depends more or less on the depth of
our sleep and the vividness Of the
dream. The more deeply we sleep, the
less able we are to recall what we
dreamed
Dreams are not the children of idle
brains begot Of nothing On the con-
trary. they are a thin substance light
as air but more constant, the upgrowth
OF busy. active intellect. 1t Is also
a fallacy to say that q great dreamer
Is in Ill health without all his wits
about him by day
True enough, most irritations of the
skin, the Innings of the tissues, the
cloggtng or disorder Of any organ. all
tend to produce those distressing
dreams called Nightmares. deliriums.
night terrors and sleep walking. Such
dreams, however. are more muscular
than intellectual.
A dream dissected will be found to be
composed of hopes, disappointments.
logic. precise pictures Of past events,
compound fancies. willful acts, impos-
are not only possible. but soon to be
made practical.
Past experience. recent experiments,
and present experiments are interviewer
By the needle Of Morpheus into . texture
which combines and forecasts some
times with amazing precision Thus
superstitious persons fall into the error
Of thinking that dreams are divine
prophecies. They are merely the math-
ematical workings Of the mind, which II
at times more alert to the dangers
round about than the senses are apt
to be by day.
(Copyrisht, 1914. Newspaper Feature Servics)
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
THE TIMES BEDTIME STORY

'Copyrieht 1914. r +. YoderJ
r. OR nearly a week after he had
- given Mrs. Rags such fright,
Mr.. Rags came home every
night in time for dinner. He
brushed his coat and washed
his paws and whiskers before he sat
down to the table, and he tried to be
polite and make the evenings enjoy
able for Mrs. Rags.
She was very happy. but could not
help but wonder how long his streak
of sweetness was going TO last In
fact she thought and worried so
much about it. that she became quite
miserable. oven WITH .tr. RngH CON.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Hits From Sharp wits.

The average man would prefer to hav,
no following than to nave 1t confined
to bill collectors. Macon Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

\ train of thought is often more
easily wrecked than other trains.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

4 lazy man is always willing to work
in word on his own hehalf.-Dcsert
News.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

for silence If he talks only when he
has something to say. Albany Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Peters,
in Mdtrin1Onv
Bv LEONA DALRYMPLE

No. 104
MY USEFUL GIFT.
rD ETER." said Mary at last
you've sat and gazed at that
letter long enough. what's In
it,"
Nothing much" said with an effort.
You look upset. said Mary.
IT'S 1ust-it's Just that I'm bit up
ness. They've given US the $3.50 I owe
them, for Christmas present.
We'll, do YOU know. Peter" said
Mary, in a glow, II hoped they'd do
that, but I didn't dare say anything"
Mary's One Hope.
was so horribly sordid in this mo-
answer A mercenary streak in a wom-
firmly believe that women, as class,
are much more n1ercenary than men.
They will sacrifice bigger things for
money than men will. I never can get
accustomed to the horrible fact that the
world is full OF women who sell their
souls for clothes-that many a sweet,
pretty girl, who shrinks from the wonl-
an on the street, sells her body to the
wife-hunting millionaire.
Why should they give US the mon
ey?'' managed to say it at last. What
made you think Of it?''
"Oh, l don't know said Mary airily.
II just did, that's all. Hurry up with
your coffee. Peter. I'm dying to know
what you've got for me-
l gulped down the rest of my coffee
and presently produced my Christmas
gift. Now. Mary had wanted most of
all years art instruction with Casetti,
an Italian artist down town, but, tempt
ed as / was to give her what she bad
talked Of most my prudence had in the
end rescued me. 1 couldn't afford it
and, therefore. I didn't.
Mary Is Disappointed.
had bought her instead a warm red
wooden dressing gown-a thing which
she had needed badly and spoken of
before Christmas doomed in sight, bring
ing with it a horde of more frivolous
suggestions.
Mary's face fell.
Tits very pretty" she said. But
! could see she made great effort TO
receive it gracefully.
Don't you like it I asked.
'.Of course, like it," exclaimed Mary.
with fearful brightness. ITS perfectly
lovely. Peter. just too lovely for any
thing-but--
When woman begins to punctuate
her conversation with insncere italics,
I always have a fretful sense Of hy-
pocrisy. So often l hear women say:
Mrs l. is a perfectly lovely woman
Just a dear. you know-but-" And
the but is the fuse to the whole mine
of insincerity behind it.
Mary's Just too lovely for anything
but" was quite enough for me.
"But-?'' | hinted.
What l Drew.
But" said Mary. Il did expect a
years course with Casetti. You remem-
Der. spoke of It? Tits all right Pc
ter, truly-1'm sorry il | seemed dis
appointed and l do need the dressing
gown
I'm sorry. too" | said, bluntly: but
Mary. [ honestly could not afford that
years instruction with Casetti. 1t would
count I'D more in a year than you real
ize. What do l draw forth from the
Christmas grab-bas?"
| drew slippers and socks-I knew |
would. I drew tie that reserbled a
Cubist sunset. Not that it was so brill
liant. but 1t was delicately suggestive of
spats and afternoon tea. And. then,
Mary shot her final bolt
Peter she said. stroliing me hair,
since your father and mother have
given you the two hundred and IiftN, I
can take the art course anyway What
do YOU think of that
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

A good deal of the present unsatis-
factory condition is due to the tendency
Of folks to become grouchy. Macon
Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

You can't argue successfully With A.
person who thinks h" knows thing
is so because he wants To be so.-Albany
Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23


and IN dreams D"e hsh'
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

No. 1H
MY USEFUL GIFT.
<<~ ETER,'' said Mary at last
- you've sat and gazed at that
letter long enough, what's In
ft2"
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

Hopeful-Will you please tell me a
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

"Wher VIC arrived At the frontier -
she saId. The scenes were awful.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
CDS STMYHN vXYn&MHr NMY
&5G 1NIGN1 WYNN Mn
SOUTHERN FARMS
Department of Agriculture Gives Some Good
Advice to the Farmers of This Section.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 19.--Ip no
| section OF the country does we'll pre-
| pared seed-bed give better retnrna
than In the Eouthern states. The bsHt
spring preparation. of the soil is prah-
tically impossible unless it has. been
properly turned and deeply broken
during the previous summer or faiI.
The necessity for deep plowi1g In the
south is probably. not realized py
those who are not familiar with the
heavy rainfalls In this section. which
frequently packs and ruins the partls
cles OF soil together so aB to exclude
air and 3unshine. The absence OF
freezing prevents any lpoReninR up of
the particles, besides in many places
there Is an. almost lmpervious hard
pan of subsoT, either natural or
brought about from continuous Gus
tom Of shallow piowing. In other
sections this deepening and ,loosenine
of the soil Is done partly at least by
the, forces OF nature. but can only be
accomplished by the plow in the
South. Such are the sin dings. or tue
Department CT agriculture. =.
The best implement for deep break
ing of the soil 10 IL dfsc plow which
turns, pulveriZes ils, mixes at, the
same time. When properly adjusted
the disc breaks the land deeply and
thoroughly looseps It, mixing thiH soil.
and the subsoil to some extent but
does not turn to. the surface enough
OF the inert subsoil to injufe tho
succeeding crop. The next best me
thod for deep breaking is moleboaHd
plowing. set TO turn furrows on edge,
and this is followed by q suhseii pioW
in the same furrow as deeply as de-,
sired.
IL the ever crop Is TO follow tho fail
breaking through preparation Of the
seed-bed should be made. before plant
ing the seed. II no cover crop. So
Gown the disc ploW or spring tooth
harrow should be run over occaHioa-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
4 Hra ,r0ssUx HUNT.

Easeiy Progress. ggi
The largest 'possunl ever saw
! was caught near Tuniblin shoa,e Ia
IaurenS county, It watched III
pounds, and the largest one I ever
heard tell of, q truthful looking man
told about 1t, In the barber shop at
Pelzer. He said that this sposaurn
was ought On bright moonlight night
bore PeIzef, IS, e M
But / started Into tell nut tho siE
'possun me, SirEin II iggins ana Tom
Earle did not catch The other night:
We atarted with; nearly eli the dogs
( In Eaaely and theS stru6le 4 trail
about o milo from town. aiEEiea
said did NOT weigh I ieas tliatt 10
pounds; snid he coliId tell By, tIe bark
s es HE dog. They freed u MP 8 poplar
tree about two, feet ia icE. we ont IL
down, and the dogs caught the 'poss
s sum. but it turned ont 10 be some
1body,e old cat we. crossed sse
branch and the dogs struck aGoshSr
trail, ME boys said les pciss
sum this time. You can't tool thelp
dpes fWiee "a the s6tae IL gf.f. We
huexieG np when The 8 tEead sltd
elsiFed ssB eye lsp & anal tres. I'aFie
eetd II would weight 4 pouh
Esiessed 3 pounds. HI iggins said Il
I VAS chs bis est on . lle ever ~ We
fent tlae pIAs oyer and IStesi said ]
z s. ~ IF5EIls put ss,lAeit he ~
reading iii 6 hook whom he Was tlljt5
eonsethi1E thak a0akdsn liz 3 tsii
s.pe E'oie-eak totes d hgsIsr fs;il,
me- pabsuf7is Cad! am hare.,
9 2I5e yeIIcd "a pol d and ftin. yve f6l
/, fhe tres foose Una the oSsni1g Eell
{ cut and kfsoclgsa = q doyn snA oct
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

ally TO crush clods and keep surfast
cruste broken for the admission o,
air and sunlight. The usual tnsthSs
is 70 flat break and whore, this il
done is Is best TO thrown up into bel,
before planting. Planting may br
done with small plows or Just as sf.
4ectively and much faster with q arr
rnltiHator set ut the RfopeR anRfa
Should there be clpds, a roller may ~
uRed and ,thie is followed With d seks.
tioh harrow. .5T % =
Too much care can not be given u
the preparation of the aeed bed. n
not only saves cultivation .bu: makAr
plant food available and, furniehE,
proper conditions for seed Rerrninh.
nation and rapid growth, TIE best
/ farmers will tell You that through
preparation 70 more than hslE the eE.
pense OF making good crop.
The spring preparationy 1eFef "a
deep as the land was when broken n
the fall or winter. With nearly all
fisld crops o firm seed bed - pfefefa.
tble,s Only the first few Inches need
to be kTe5hened and pGiSefissG 81
planting time. When the cover erop
is drawn 1nder.. the sllDWiEE should
be just deep enough to turn the crop
under we'll and the usual harroRinS
and pulverizing 60 set 81 fine soH hs-
fore seeding aA -
Where there hRs bean nb fall, anfl
winter brealsing, done, an II the rule III
some sections, 1t Is not adytsablS to
break as deeply In the spring as Ii
the GAll; usually net snnte ythaa two
ineneB deeper tsan befgge, ard then
the clay spbsoil SHOULD not be tlyned
10 the sprface. The plow can eel .
edge the fufrow. 70 Is found mora
necessary to yea spring hrnkan ianA
finely plllyerizeds and thronghl9 pt,Al
pared before planting. II. iS better ID
delay planting seYeraie d2ys tsgthef
than adf the Seed n q beSFiy prspAfsla
bud. ~ - ,;..s;t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
,,is5sss =. = ;'S ! = = + = = s Il
SIX AND fTNEEEY. -
IS - = - s.. " -, Sls. 81 s. g *

Z ftls
Special to the Inteiiigencer.
yFllliamstohI jan. le.-Our farmers
have done quite 4 iotsof blowing The
day. morning "a Il. rain would st0r
stheni pretty soon.
! "a very large crowd attended Sun.
day school at ihis place Sunday. Ev:
cry one. young iend old. should come
1out and take q part ia the Sx eIses
With mr.. Joe: Msitcn as sd 5ertnten.
dent, Mr. A. 2. BFyson. choir leader,
sna Mttas zzaAss.A AAEEIAsa eSya.,ssst gs
sertsinly have the right. people 81
the right piaees.
, Ar ID. slsls Izav ns Gle 1Esie. n..ss.,,
ems county. was q visitor here lasi
Sunday. 8 (
..aIiss Annie Bargoil, 4 winsoIns
young lady OF Pendlston, wac Visiting
friehdS here; last Sunday. * (
We EsTs glad - tsaTs ttsaTs s.s Tss. Z ts.ssil 81
renne Smith OF SlsbtoWn, with ms 81
Sunday school last Sunday, g 3
Mr. J.. w. Moore is able TO .ba oui
after ~ severe spell Of II rhAunatiAfn
Miss Mamie Massey ef SpgiARs
Waited relatives here Hast eek. q q
There will So. d 5box b at, 3tiis
home OF MFR. ~ " { PicEeEs 81 on n61l
Saturday might, given, Cor Elie benedI
nf Melton school. g1Terybo ody iAyit.
: ed s 7.
Or. Jas. Grimm is DC present sSifee.
ing with rheurnA tiefn.
III every one VIII come fnrEard and
giyes. The Daily * Intai igancAr tlie
support it so richly deserves. it viii
soon ps the gfandest papsr South
Carolina ever had.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
r =. 5; - = 3. 3. =
SOUTH vvILLtAN ON

Special to The eifigencer.
I South ~ n tiig.s: u Jan. TO- MI w.
] Aiahaffey has purchased a nice farm
near Big Greek schurcl and has fsi6y-
ed his family there ssfere he expects
10 try farming this year tsBili, who
Is srand guard oE the great council
lof, the He'd hiesi, has been loom fixer
at the Williafaaton mills for 4 num-
-ber Of ysars and made many friends
lAIr Louis r. Dafna1I OF Florence,
Ala. spent last Thursday night IA
town with Asr! ]. w. Holiday.
ar. NJ. NJ Ellerard made q Eiisi-
ness trip to Afsd dersnn Is fday.
Mr.. "a. ~ McCaif ana family spent
Saturdny and Sunday ID Fffa dinotit.
M Grady 40 ans speat Saturday }
in Greenyiile q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
Ell LESS hnn TIRE
SALTS EgI liIlIplgIEEIS
Take B glass Sf salts loES tfeaE fasl
90 81 year EGok Ilars IllSa
81, betheFs yens

Tho American men. And women
must aRd canstan tly u inst Kidney
41ogaies be 1fIg9 we eat too much and
all oisrss fond La rich (atin1 hlhnA IA
dllei With uric acid which the hid.
Eeys strive To filter. out they " ake2
sffef9 oSerworsS, become eIu usgi The
iiiIinatiyas tisseess clog and tAe EeNiiit
ias kidney trouble, bladder Weaknaak
and q gepeTSI decline In health.
When your kidneys feel iikS luYnrS
OF lead; your hack hurts or the utafiS
ia cloudy fuil of sSedimeIt or you af6
Obliged 70 seek, reIieS two or fnreg
ttnaes dtiftns the night; g yon, Ants
with sick besldacfie or dizzy. nafv6lh
speefss acia stomach. or you have
fheuu6t laIEa aslaAA si.a - - A - -
set from yOslr pharmacist hhota f1tS
ounceb OF 5ad salts; take q BE.
\ epounfliil Ia, b glasB OF water 1efdfS
hreaifEeE f6r b few daYa an.la - 81
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts ss ppgde from the acid os grape
and lemon Juice, combined with aitliIIH
and has been used for generRts q 10 u
flush and stimulate clog ged II IiineyAl
20 hedtTa1 lie the acids II he iititf
lik no lopEpr iB q seourca Ok irss italsS
jSks1g ling bladder. dienFG Ghtaa sR
sS Iad jsaif9 50 inexre u ibixe nnoE mi
I 5nfe5 s11a keB d Geifg fuT 81 gbacslI
I ser bsveTag gsS ana 81
aYsry hone. beeaitas. nOhady ~
~ Ra:ataks By having q geosi 81
HUBninE any time, ~ ~ 6,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
EEaTIIIzEn lelIsa n ALHgAp,

III number OF me Schauts who are
.g6ipg to- handle Ffsts ftiEer this year
are already re eel ing shiHms nts, They
report that Ll e Gemand is likely ttc
be great. iudhlnEl Tnnire fsia ifiansriAs:
received hy ii; III snd over che ,phsae
Pracas are a BIT higher than they
were u year atsi,. but this Will hardly
affeet the amount rsed as the pt,ee
OF cottoa has laft AL she users IN
good .humor, aad they feel that they
are able to pay more for what viii
make more cotton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
INRW TnDUsTRIAr. ] AaRNFI..
yFIlI Represent tlie GoathAFa III qkiS

washington. %. c., Jan. i5y cfeorgs
IL BufreiL has been apppinte6 aseas
of the land ana Industrial department
or Southern railway senInparE. VITA
headauartefs at Coiuneb BID, |, s. sue
resdfng F'. q. Cole, who has resisnhS.
Sir. ApurreiI, Who Will work for ysila
tiafelopneiiE OF the agEicuit
nianafa ring and sstliss interes q,
the territory. 81 South Oay olina serysd
~ Southern railway, 81 " had iarea
6xpef!e !eiiG5 siz deveio = at work Lte
IS 81 B ssEeSeFitg On ktie d1Yela
Ian Is sn6 hi Gsytte "a ext ssfe OK
pesieneE 81 6. lIrorF
flcal exhibit q nA tsiyaI Ees pross
bE south, afi9 10 Is ~ tsas
pnftiil a6. ssia anu q GeF aetlg q!
80 ifbRll q Dir. sslfs
no lse lIt q snig assyo1ett
Tor tlia betsa7sa tfst 81 tae, ps =.
4 MAYA. ksld aIs egh end tirie
ift tisss 81 sII0tlss
oE aliy6htas s. AinfI Z lie viii y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
GRANDMA USED SlG
TEL 70 lARKEH HlIR
She IEade Gp q Iaixtafe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur Is siag hack color,
glosss fi.iozaess.

eommeh garden sage bsewed into d
heavy tea with sulphur ana aichoi
added VIII turn gray, atrealIed and
faded hair beautifally dark and Itixa-
flart, remove arary hit qf tfandruSf,
stop eeaip itching and falling half
SIrst o few }appiicet lons VIII prove q
taYe Iation is 5otf hair ts fading. gray
or dfygscragg ~ ard thin MIXING the
Skye Tea and Sulpher receipE at
home, though. II Troublesome. An
esess way TO get the req dy-to-uee tonic
costing tlhou az so cents q iafgs bottle
prag stores, knoTn es eth'a
Sage hnd Sllphnr EFaif RefncAgs3 TINS
avoiding q lct of mhss.
While wsapys gray. fadad hair e
not sinful We all desire to retain pgE
Youthful appearance and attractive
lnesH BY dafkenifB pour hair viii
iyyetii,a SaaIe and Salp nc. ciie can
7 4 o5 n 30 % %
e1AEA11l 4aaa llie4 dnsae nan 4 azsflne.a 1Ar
soft 6Fnsh With il and draw this
through yetir hair taking ote small
strand ct time; By isinrning aIf gray
l,bSlfa have dlEap aired, and = tier asio.
Tier cation or ; 4, yotis x,air be
c6snes beautifully dark GLOSSY, SOL
=.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
'HON0r esR6n.
MR.. GRAVES COMING.

A telegram from Mr.. Claude A
Graves of Waiterbofo, who came to
Belton Friday for the purpose ui
looking over the iieid with view to
coating here to take charge OF the
Anderson Intelligencer branch office,
nnounces that he has decided to nc
Gest the position lie will arrive
athe city in asfew days and ASSUME
}i:g dit.cs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
2I TfN PhF devoted pDund'an
- W. 1UL Medium
ElGpnHnrm
- 49, YAr n
9 .
Speeial 70 the IntelIigencer.

l.
Special TO the IntelIigencer.
PIEDMONT, Jan. 19-Mrs. ]. II. Wash.
ington, wife OF the Baptist pastor
VINO. mas been Ill for sofRa time, In q
hospital returned home Tuesday. Het
many friends wish that she may soon
be restored to good health.
There has been quite an epidemic oi
colds and pneumonia here, but ell are
improving, and the danger seems past
Mrs. J. L. BELL. one OF our popnlaI
merchants moved his family 10 Golden
Grove, and has also opened q store al
that place. He will continue his
business here.
MI. j. Matt Spearman, has accepted
position as overseer Of carding al
Greers. and will move his ss..:.!iy there
this week.
Mr.. Fran, Buckhister sustaine
quite painful injury by dropping q
warp beam on his foot Wednesday.
The ladies Senior bible class OF the
Methodist church, was recently or
ganized, and named the Wesley
ONE Building Bible Glass;" with ain
enrolment of TWENTY-FIVE. The class
motto is Forward"
Mrs. N. II. Richardson, is teacher,
president Parker, treasurer, Miss
Maggie Chandler, secretary, Mrs. W.
r. Neal. 2 1@i
Or. J. g. Mock, attended court in
Anderson Thursday.
Mr. Marion Aiken, attended court In,
Anderson Thursd1y.
!; The big store has on a great cut
price sale now, running Tor ons
month, end are, giving some splendid
bargains for the money. .'si'3
4 Miss. IDA Spearmnn, has been quite
III for the past week, but is inprov-,
ing now. ''tA-h :. ).
Messers Boiten and Hale (Jess and
Dfckl are running. a motion picture
show at the new Electric star theatre.
They have installed an electric piano,
and are giving two good shows
on Tuesday, and Saturday nights. Adj
mission ten cents to ali. Their
friends wish for them continued suus
their ne wundertaking.
Dr Charles DennR1d, OF McCalisl
pharmacy, is njpying q weeks yaca-
ton in Anderson, isstopping at the
Chiquola hotel.
4 Mr.. Charles Rackley, of near Able!
Vile. was visiting here this week. ~
y ldr. Rob Bishop has taken the place.
pade vacant by MIR Wallace, if9tfeI
Virginia life insurance co. Mr. wall
lace ts now 1t Gaffney.
4 Mr.. Henry Siinpsoip of Peizers fhas1
Eccpte6 q position here, as loom Fix
eer and moved his family here this
week. ,H cd Is.iIits 5It
/ Mr.. Joe Parfs!a and miss GeftfTdat
TpWen we're happily married, on the
Sth, by Rev. o. = "a. Abbey. Thfs III
another couple Of EiedIn3 iii 4 popular
Young folks, ,sandsa host OF friends. or
Ter cengragt tionsh 5cltiLtt5s sas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
BANKS onsERyE HOLIDAY.

TIE three banking institutions of
Reltd!t. Nure closed Monday in honor
OF The S:Ttnaay q the eliieftain OF the
cdnfedef ftedeft e. Lee: 42ss,