davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-11
keep the Weevils Out of Your
Corn

Corn
Progressive Farmer
Now is the time of all times to
cut out all waste and put into
practice every possible economy
measure. One of these that de-
mands immediate attention is to
prevent the destruction of our
stored grain, particularly corn.
by weevils. Undoubtedly we
suffer annual losses from this
pest that in the aggregate
amount to millions of dollars.
This loss may very largely be
prevented by using carbon bis
ulphiGe, which may be obtained
at Shost drug stores.
Roughly, from ten to twenty
five pounds of carbon bisulphide
is required for each one thous-
and cubic feet of space in the
crib. the exact quantity being
determined by the tightness Of
the crib. If this be very open
probably twenty-five pounds for
each thousand cubic feet will be
none too much, while if il be
ceiled and very tight. ten pounds
will probably be sufficient. Of
course, for cribs containing less
than one thousand cubic feet, the
dosage should be reduced ia
proportion.
AS to the best way to use car
bon bisulphide, DR.. w. f. Kinds,
of the Alabama Experiment
Station, says:
I'm making the application,
level of the surface of the corn
and prepare small holes about
one foot deep by pulling out the
ears at intervals of three to four
feet apart each way. Divide the
liquid to be applied among these
holes. Begin at the side farthest
from and work toward the door.
Pour 1~the 1iquh directly onto the
corn-it will not hurt it either
for feed or for scotland fill in
the holes Immediately with corn
to confine the fumes as much as
possible. Close the door tightly
and quickly paste paper over the
cracks around it. Leave the
room closed at least twenty-four
hours and no harm will be done
if left indefinitely. Fumigation
is much more effective during
warm weather, partly because of
more rapid evaporation and
partly because insects are then
more active and therefore more
susceptible to it. Never attempt
to use carbon bisulphide when
the temperature is below sixty
degrees. 1t is better 10 start the
treatment at 1880 a. m, rather
than at night, both on account of
having light and also higher
temperature. A second and
stronger treatment should be
given it after week or two if it
should appear that the first was
not satisfactorily effective. Or
dinarily, one treatn> ent in the
fall and possibly another in
March or April will be sufficient
to protect the corn. Prompt and
thorough treatment is most prof,
table.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-11
Policeman Shot at Cheraw.

Chief of Police w. D. Pegues
was shot by a negro man last
Saturday morning. Mr.. Pegres
and rural policeman McLaurjn
went to arrest the negro for
some trivial offence and as thew
arrived in front of the house
where the negro was he ran out
and opened fire on the chief
with shot gun. The shot
struck Mr.. Pegues in the leg
making a very painful but not
dangerous wound. The negro
made his escape but it is hoped
he will yet be picked up. Mr..
Pegues is still confined to his
room but is getting on very
nicely.-Cheraw Chronical.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-11
First Telling Stroke Of W<r
Delivered

Delivered z.
The State, Sunday &&
The first decisive victory OF
the war has been won. TSlpg
Tau, the German fortress on lie
Shan Tung peninsula in China,
has surrendered to the alliesa
The Japanese and British
forces encompassed the down
fall of the stronghold after Its
garrison of 1000 had held out
for nearly three months. With
its loss Germany is evicted from
Asia. Fighting with the British
before Using Tau were Indian
detaChmentS.
On the European battle front
Russian claims, through Grand
Duke Nicholas. her commander
inChief, the greatest v1ctoN
since the beginning of the warm
the driving back of the Germans
to their East PrusSian frontier
and defeats to the Germans and
AustrianS below the river
Vistula.
Germany, however, does no.
concur IN this statement, saying
that there has been no change IN
the situation on the eastern bat
tie front.
The fighting in Poland, ac-
cording to Berlin, has not YET
begun, due to the slow troop
movements over bad roads. II
IS admitted that numerically the
Russians are the stronger in this
region, but Berlin says it hopes
to overcome this by advantage,
Gus positions.
In Austria, according to the
Germans, the Russians still are
continually harassed by the
troops of EmperorRraaa
Joseph.
In the extreme western zone,
south and east of Ypres, hard
fighting continues, but with
neither side having a distinct
advantage. Both the allies and
the Germans report gains, but
neither makes claims that would
indicate anything except that at
all points the contenders either
are endeavoring to push forward
OF TO check advances.
On the Aisne the French say
they have retaken the town of
Soupir. The Germans assert
they have won important posi-
tlonS near St. Mihiel.
AS for the operations by Rus
slams and Turks against each
other, nothing new has develop
ed. The Turks are said to be
advancing in the Sinai peninsu
la, in the direction OF Egypt.
Berlin declares the ameer of
Afghanistan has sent 10000
men to the British India frontier
and also that the Sheikul-Islam,
the head of the Mohammedan
church in Turkey, has had
spread throughout the world a
decree saying that in the wal
with Russia, Great Britain and
France it is the duty of Mussul
mans to be true to their faith.
Senator Money Of MicciScipni
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-11
Canning Clubs for Union.

SdlliliIlS SIuDS IOI Union.
Monroe Enquirer
|. Mr.. John Keziah has traded his
farm on the Hornsboro road in
Buford township, to Mr.. w. S.
Biakeney for a farm near Ruby,
S. c., and Mr.. Keziah is now
moving to his new>plaCe.
AT last term of court, in the
case of Myrtle Mangum VS..
Frank Mangum, Judge Lane
allowed Mrs. Mangum alimony
in the sum of $500, to be paid
November 18th, and $40 on each
and every month thereafter.
Union county is to have a
Girls Canning Club. The Farm
ers' Union at the meeting of the
county branch last recommend
ed that such clubs be formed. A
goodly number of the ladies of
the county appeared before the
board Of county commissioners
last Monday and Mrs. J L. Green
explained the object of the Girls
Canning Club and told Of what
benefit they are wherever they
ate organized, and asked that
the commissions appropriate $75
fdr the purpose of employing a
demonstratOr. The commits
sipners made the appropriation.
The State will make a like ap-
ptppriatioD for this good cause.
One of the bosses at Baldwin
Locomotive Works had to lay
off an argumentative Irishman
nd med Pat, SO he saved discus
sion by putting the discharge in
writing. The next day Pat was
missing; but a week later the
boss was passing through the
shop and he saw him again at
his lathe.
Going up to the IriShman, he
demanded fiercely.
Didn't you get my letter."
YES sur, Oh did," said Pat.
Did you read it?"
Sure, sur Oh read it inside
and Oh read it outside" said Pat,
"and on the inside yez said
was fired, and on the outside
yez said, Return to Baldwin's
Locomotive Works in five
days"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-11

Tommy had been punished.
Mamma" he sobbcd, "did
your mamma whip you when
you were little?"
"YeS, when | was naughty"
"And did her mamma whip
her when she was little:?"
"Yes, Tommy"
And was she whipped when
she was little?"
"YeS"
We'll, who started il any
way?"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-11

Wille-Paw, why is the way
of the transgressor hard?
Paw-Because so many people
have trampedion it, my son.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-11

Il like to a woman wearing
one of those Clinging gownS,"
remarked Mr.. Gabb.
81 know you do" replied Mrs.
Gabb. "The longer a gown
clings to me, the better pleased
you are."-Ex.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
GRADUATE RECITAL.
AZ TIE COLLEGE
Senior Expression Recital Held
Last Monday Evening BY Miss
Marie Elms

Miss Marie alma, of North WiIxeg.
boro, n. c., gave, her Senior Expres-
Ision recital Monday evening al tha
college nudltarium In spite of the. rain
there was a gb0d crowd to hear lar.
She read, well with perfect ease and
comfort, holding the attention OF Iier
audiences With tile power of her per-
Isonality. She bn3 Very attractive
bearing on the stage. and her work
10 subtle and sincere with TO tricks
to catch tho audience. Her interpre-
tntlnn Ia 1aana1 inteli ii9ars. si,ntrii, :,
clear insight into the authors thought,
Is given with a csympathetic feeling
and an artistic finish. Her program
wins a. yEirfz-d UiIU uili or hign IlJera-
ary standard ranging from hnmor-
Gus to 4dignetied and dramatic.
TIE lyric quality OF Miss fIIm'3
voice was Itotieeabie in MID SIMMER
and har atnf6Sp phere In Mariana" and
The Cover Sfof 81 3 2iHt 4. wee = was mar
ffcIlhIi w lS4fSsl ~ .. ~ ,.t.s,..
A double lElo cohazting of Misses
Louise i5esf..Fy, Airn.G. fTiTibbIn. Caro-
Rradh ham, IaEgnffte Henry; Rnti, witt
kins and Ai%aft saai e fveb very oreftry
gongH, tli3lfsV Il lfSs1a and ~ Bar
sGaFolle Z. 70 s <t,ii a
The rdgthia as follows,
The Transfigu gufafion 81 hfi6s PhIln-
fura+ sngs gsley. Sii q. 81. 81 r
Md fiulntne ETTpwAriige 81,
syekprli tiianels III.
st. Agnes fcVes4 Seaxeaf
Aariafa a y Bannysea 3 Z. $.
l1enzs Bafhar6lfe! !;s;e
1'he lGoyernoris IJasd Enree.--Ken
dy. }iels@i;,4s & ~ "a
The stage waa decorated very eff
feetigely sslthas phae 81 biosaoals and
,Efeens, The IBslrsHHis Rrre3 aiiysea
ssss. n.,Ssss;. :.3!.sss.z :3!sssz Es.:ssiss hs...a
i:'swiays Jaaa WakeEsld. fgStts fgs:SsttsS John
son and uldene BOY ette. The pop.
lilarity of The youn9 reader yfsis eVi+
dent from the many beautiful flo@ers
and gifts received. s..
Misses Uldena H0yette OF Charlotte,
n. 81, and kite JolInEon Of hicora and
l1r Will Elms OF halle Military In
atitute were visitors for the recital
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
SEEK IRtDE FROM
SOUTH AMERICA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WILL
MAKE CAMPAIGN
The Appointee
AN AGENT NAMED
TO Take charg,: Of the Work.
Charles Lyon Chandler

Capt. Jno. r. Anderson, .superin-
tendent OF the Blne Ridge Railway,
yesterday. received the following an
hoisacement from n. W. MIXER. .Jr..
asaistant to the president OF the
Southern Railway: 4
To aid southern merchants and
manufacturers to extend their trade
with Genital ana Sonth American
countries nne the Weat India Islands
particuIari the new fields to be
.opened ny the Panama Canal through
South Atlantic and Gulf ports, Presf-
tient FairfaS Harrison announces that
the Southern Railway. e. NJ. %. &. +.
P.ss ahafnn seat Southern and Mo-
bio and OHIO. have appointed as
South Afilar lean Agent MIR. Charles
Lyon Chandler, who has been Soatf,
amer lean commercial expert iii the
Ecppsal3r bufeait 4cf the state depart
Inent. His Dffiee atii be at Chntta-
nQnga, Tenn.
air. Chtndler has had years or ex-
EpeFiance IN Central and South AInaFi-
can countries and is tIioraFgh.y ac-
quainted With their markets and tile
needs OF their people. he will adj
yibe oIit thern merchants and inanii,
issi sS ii !;
be fl1l viii u ii tIIaIIl i'm preparat tiuIis,
Of lett44rrB and circulars anu; TfGTyiss
as 10 efe niathntIs OF packing required
for d dlfferelst ItIaFket ets.
Chandler VIII keep IN touch
with CONNIE ercial bodies OF Latin
american countries and their dipIo-
matte rel lrssentHtiye aE WashfnIfoii
and win be able TO give stuti1ef9ls bsifSi1 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
lIBRRESSES HEARD HT
PALMETTO THEATRE
LADIES OF THE CITY ARE
URGED 10 ATTEND
CLEANUP WORK
F. M. Burnett and DR.. Ashmore
WIN Deliver Adaresses 70 the
Ladies' Tins Morning

Tho third step inssthes Board OF
. Healthy. NJ 9. A.-Chamber. of Com
lmsrce-Civic Association 5biat Cfsan-
! Up, preparatory campaign win be piitl-
ed OF today promptly at 3 O'clock at
the Palmetto theatre when Chair
man Burnett win deliver an illus
tPated lecture on cleanliness at the
play house. The iectafe VII! be well
| up to the high standard OF efficiency
! which MFR. Burnett has set, ant every
lady Ia the entire city Is expected to
attend IL viii be well worth hear
Ing. .,.!
II was only decided late yesterday
TO nave this lecture and The Intalii-
gencer has beon relnestsd to give the
same publicity. Dr.. ABhmore OF the
Board Of Health win aiao pr1babiy
assist in this lecture.
IL will be the fifth successive lecture
delivered In the hast three days by
Secretary Burnett THOSE held yester.
dey drew record crowds. Mr.. Burnett
Is O flint talEr Rand iH extremely well
posted ON the topic which he viii dfss-
uuHS. The slides are also elegant
and up-foSdate 4 sg;l
It was stated at the Office OF tie
Chamber OF Commerce Friday that ev-
arything IN the great joint cleanup
contest was moving NIGEL and every
body is Feady for the real work an
II shall begin, Monday, 9Th, inst, ami
That RlfB Rufus FAINT, ,President or
the civic association Is expecting
greater cooperation from the ladies
than ever befdfeie
4. The city wifi clean up all the stfeets
and also put on extra tehIps. 600
cIean-hp buttons will he dfstributBd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
ON S IE on
g aIs e
Fant Todd 81 fhs Bastieship SeyS.
Ett.IH - 2 on 2, ILLk9 or 3 E7sss
Days Alter I.ang Abselsee

rant Todd 81 the hastisshin WA
tor d visit 20 his iiiotkar: RIfs n. IS
Todd. Mr. aodd is q 4 q, f1rlorieh ~
20 ,ueys While Sie SO III Is 1Sfooii
snas syaris Tor "a Isl e les s. s..
9le All def5fi tlsfli liils fsAsi "a
passs Two years ( and =
strange and Interesting sfsiifa a
wlsseh he sigea e liiclf yirid Il 30 rss,-
tioIs Todd Risii & seFs iffsla filis
IsE1lLsscII Issl 8 Il sifsiS e iilS
uiITeranI DARTS I1lStsE flZs s e.
.bIlIe sacls IS Vi6F
heat ~ iie "a 81 ff7sIs 2iisis
sAndnIAl.a fslsnlls ana, ftisii 81 :. sZss.s:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Otiee fs hereby Il tYen that the next
kS IL hers exam Ina tfoti sei ID be
hal 6fi Az i &C tie court
ffnS1 iil AnaefR6f. kf tehEhefn
1liia 1liis iaainsa Il h ON elisiiR fissf6
g ON e6a16fIaa
lga sI q, 10 a IL
lfIK7 EiEfJTtf fytiI. 81 M toll
SIT Re on sSil osS SIlIsRFilS
iaQts ASIt ICtt ttsii eft ft' 9XafnIuRItf1I saTid
wi iIfS MI tiy ai s; Y.
uns y .. B. FSaKsTsN, y
dpt ldieatlon sor Anderson Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
SIBIiIC lAD NOTICE

& tss Tile f9ul9l1c ~ y Viii leu d10 more
tils lslht niling iin the assSina sdf
a. SUITS
{ III * .ls0 last pi0ltili,
into ftslf a 8iil ldliiS fiie
Cunt money M u do S;ssl St. q
% 4, i)S,ls tfSlfa tff 81 1ti kienE u. III i
cee q eil ii NV
iges n ssi stop. +
I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
ears. q. q: II.I.s IIs!II..
'SRya ste VIII lisisG 8 a6ssd aee COR


Capt 5hEofafsIS {Vfii 81. = ~
nlas! sesa j..ss. t5e t.irss liaent .ls tho
La II N 5IIf ~ M
tstetIfs OF his caadfaacy fef .AfiitIi an 4
1sneral OF tia atala us Eitfa 8 g.
llis IS q fe6f 81 ~ < ss.
seii, ana lssfiiis. i:ss
~ iss if s 4 a. ssia
race a letlie 3 & Il
lleLe Elaa been tiss of Al l,
N rslis5 = glglsls 8 q s u -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
.G0uNTY TRUSTEES A&
nnHT AlI MONDAY
CALL ISSUED BY COUNTY
stlPER RlgTEhDENT
MUCH TO BE DONE
Open Letter From J. B. FELTON,
Urges T1,at Every school !.
Trustee Attend

q i. 4 " | F. E. ..
ihc meeting CT the scnooi trustees
OF Anderson county, to he held In the
court house next Monday, Will he fiiiI
OF interest atl.z En1inh IN a.
transacted by that body. 3 fff;;,Y4l&E
Tic meeting Is to convene promptly
at 12 O'Clock and Mr.. FELTON, said yes-
terday that he hoped To see every
school represented II he can secure
the cooperation OF ali the trustees In
every section of the enrsty n . hnnas
N be able 70 map out plans for gstS
ting better reanlts in Anderson county
RehSGls than ever before. 5s.s
The followiag is, fl ) letter sent ey-
cry trustee by the siipefiht tend desit ~
he next regnlar meeting OF the
| Irpstees Associat lion will meet at the
Court Hollse at aersu1 on Hon day.
April 6fp. at y O'CLOCK and st is
urged hS the county hoard of ednca-
tinn that every trustee in the county
be present. 2ts
There are number OF things that
Will come ilp before this bod y On the
tbove NAMED date and we want the co.
operation OF the Ioeai triIssses OF the
liferent districts 81 the county III the
effort TO make And deraon county tie
IL e
eat tinnal sstandnn fnt. s. - 8; Z :
y -.
"fiIis Will No n very lsuay time Tor
the farmers of the county hut NE have
] got 20 make sonI0 sacF fees to get the
best results IN any line OF 5tsiiless.
he snbjeet OF coiltinn AZ 9he rural
lsnpergis0r OK The 0unty VIII come IN
at this meeting and tic county board
of education wishes to do The wishes
OF tie people IN this and es9si.y otiier
thing that per ainsgto the apIif 1t or the
npbllc ednaeation OF the county
if any trustee 0f the comfy has
anything that lie Wishes to bring ne
faro the bod nc &fii feel free 10 40 Sc,
| rs le1Ipets ting to see the largest at
tendhilce ct this fsiaasttIlg tAat VS. have
ever liIil mid flialtfiie these fiYeetitf
moro Interesting asi ey come and 20.
affi Very. tRlily tydilfg y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

80
.lsik Dais of pSfess 1T he


The esttisig sehepi siaTs tha ays-l
fsll 81 cat st III Iqlsy ~llSIs the lkils
der Il "a School sslli bi uis "a b
.taegH mi her they sgll
ltolls tie drllb lln ttIty sscetaetl S4
lSaiisa q iAilsi er a
ai0sS. Ile 10 lf4s ~ 50 iTnISIn
Feat Eef0fe th9 iiI'sl tr,
eaenting me onea III,
a1tls tti9 n talt ID ~ s 5SIFISF I
seIss slinsl iid "a eorsa ior
y. E.efa III shsI IN ssllia fast i.
tnTS selsat 81 81 al IES Sick az 81
le fQ.lt II sTl6 si5t slss
Il.
land snow E'pr Homes Psth, Tscs and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

that no Is siad 10 see so much de-
yetoplnent going on, ani Anderson Tor
4 makes him feel very yf1ch at homie
sraenwocd'a g lfandsstlse new once
building and splen aid sIofel. q rs row 81
4iesrfttg c6ntpl letfdn ana viii be ossciIs
pied IN q fatfs =
b Mr.. Watson nilid Il visit e, ilia fss6a
gon mill ard Was spRpfssd 10 zee inlSI6gs nS6ggi
tulpgl OF tnaS Nnd IL tiIe aouril. Z SUM :
-Gupsey slfolghd Z I'M & klis iifia L on
making Itie 3S75 Ysfffe tlas and nal attSrifs
t9f outing fannels gins hams ana
ItVill itannela tsiiIs great iafii IS
putting on he mari -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

WANTED Typewriter purchaseFs
We have tiYer 400 new rebuilt and
aAcotd hand typewritera FOR duicl,
Ghta, cheap. All makeg, Price
sliGaG Oh request j. 10. GfaytaiI q
.as.ts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
WANTS

WANTED The ladies to. know that
~ gf5Sfit1Te the best curling fpid that
icah'be bought. On n|sai6 at Martins
Drug Store or GarYip Rarher Shop.
Price SI60 per bottle. D. O. Ciafvfn
E,7.tS. sitt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

& &
|f6litscl Pot q ling IN An
issssa pvss sr
sem Ia Ia

Y..5

The political rot in Anderson, so
;fari sIfi the. Conefask ional sNsss:s ID rpll-
.ttsSss-:Ssssl 81 Il erIil sstlle Ai-
in6et tnlbbliiii, itslgraii
fi1g to ih6 BE up his MIND ah6tit the
fiane, Fred III pomi ihits here goiElg af-
ter tho Andersen voters, VI i3 " ;.lleS-
shite canioaignirK every day and ~.
Sps 3 N IIs. a II s pyiS Aecre-
:tafy paying oceaB Bioital yisIls to AM
deraoh Ii would seem that A1ide fson
is cha b Jioiil ssrd 8 aaue de-.
sired strqti Hold The cansi tes.
il iina tS1t, rfltie odd fll sQn
.thsS lAF Cheshire lad sd 70 With
Slf al from Jne race n TlHg EIIuKeE lIS
lcainpnign. hir, gllealif Ire said yeater-
dry hat fllers IS poftlfe tn this report
alnsl tilst he SIS with fsteir d d 81 IN
me fis.e SIe sss,etf n fA af his elfaii-
ces %. mn Id & Ia q {. l x
yIf. I3dlnldtc 81 qua ~, the
GhIauola llSstei alld VIII De here part
tlf Id IS fiof MI &. then ietufffiilg 10 his
ks.iiie At Il isesbsrfy. ne arrived
silaiursday evening and while he ilaA
Rttisit tie rtsce iit 30 egi=
6tIs I'M IL lils nasa S ).
asllE nail has not vel siade any
tieSin nite hfiilotinc 6hient Se 70 sgllc tliel
or, ii{t n he VIII run Illis fJs ffleHds
beiisss sgill: & as' !:
bas "a stf5lr sStspsi & 81 slls Gel many
Il not Oh III N tili hut IA 9TH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Hriilg your remnants OF seed cotton
to- .fbe iSxesisign on bfili ana Get the
cash; s A-4@6t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Np1uE1bi1s AfIi' q 4 lli4S SeotIi.se N
Il 81 llf lilfa IS 1, i.s6
1nE "a Tia 81 IA .: &
ls 81 Columbia rs chairIlaA 81
t.kAte democfatic exesntipe cefnf7iit
j a peSIkloa be held ap to m
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
COZ. HusRY Is our AGAIN.
Was Kept Busy SHAKING Hands aud
Receiving Go18sas saIati6Ms.

Capt. !. n. Buaty The leader OF
Rock Mills township came 90 the city
this week for the afst time since
his being injured wlleIs his horse was
frightened by motor cycle near the
Erayer home 'ysess of the city sevei
eral weeks ago. Gu BgsIy is much
.islssapAl lii llleaiti md lits and his,
:ln:i.x frfi, n ,si i, fi.;s. " II 5SibSa
IA u, a. wis
ayuong tile visitors III. the cd yess-
{eraay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

ks0s M F-977 ~ 7. s. $
t lllili.
no sildA e fa
sqe p HE 6e2
ssr ana ialna Aaa neeop3able Is
I'D fqstlfne II tlse party
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
sIIT,IE, OF New York city
E1xE'E ID lftsfOiiFE aIfNEas Ann
isUTIiIEIl. =

allS Kinds df musienl instrnInents fe4
Yillfed hort going TO tie Factors.
y sfft D eftEs bf fSii:fgfy work. 5.,
93rE5i.FB ut Nj "a 80 q J: SJPEA gas
D, g no Js tssi kTeI s5fiIR,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
oadtg siPL. 81 Isdaea alIoa,
: sITarry O. igaisoo +, 8 ..1iIll,

= tlieffy e. tfllfs0n 10 9lies q ~ s y
14!a0ng the Visitors 10 mo city .:ycs-
teftiaY wa II Wal asI. S,Ite 81.
tho nfifnfEs u
Sndox, !, one St q Ils fesSIIiiiIt -. s,lI
.pera IN the soatis. Is sslgs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Sat pyeF; Mr.. John s Wall has
&c sslIlss and Horses, raised In
y es. Z. & is. "
tAtlti W ylIE1rl4y8 IN u
esy them before you buy elsewhere,
tls tefI=ls are asways rlkii..5,
YOU tliiit y n IA 81
II THE IrRiaTygrllsL CO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

ma Ia b stf6ar etltsp ssI ina get many
5, not 6ii ii Aria son but iIs 9TH
ssi' SSarta of the 81 3. ss.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
E044Ch

"a IVA A. q q - ~, Fr- ~ ,,1,t
dai ~ con tslctea 81
sg. .. III he in no l0sIEer con-
a6essd wish u.
s,spsen1l T2llorinR Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Fog SALE a. F

Automobile for sals--5 passenger
Erestone car-almost az good az
new Is for quick sale on easy
terms Address, Auto" care Of The
Iptelhgeneer 2-2A-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
saeis a D 3

q sick &c oIlr 8. On 81 6lif iii lawn
grass viii irnprog ogejil wonderfilly.
" VIII also give the leaves On
yoar srsss ahs q ditIonas lasier.
ciati0il. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

So Is I.As gln IS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

FOR SATiEs+- One oak roller. top desk
and desk chair Immediately. s-43-3td
SAINT. IL. PRINCE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

FGA 3 We offer for sale eighty
enc 44: s442il acres Of land ia Hopewsll
K. e. webb b. fWehb, Thonas
Mhrtin and others. Terms of sale
made to suit pnfchaser. See Bon
5Rafkips Alien, sss+2t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
].
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.N0TIURS

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