davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE
WOE UNTO YOU. PHAR1sEEsy'


BE not deceived: God is not
Knocked. ST..
Amongst the Jewish sects Of our
Lords day we have every reason to
believe that the Pharisees constituted
the one most loyal to God and His
Law. The Sadducees professed no
faith In q future life. They were in
fdels and politicians. The Essenes
were q small sect not mentioned in
the Bible. a kind Of Higher Critics,
Of little faith and confused by mixing
paganism with Judaism. The Phar-
isees were what might be termed the
orthodox body of JewA Their name
signifies holy people," In todays
Study. Jesus. not deigning to mention
the other sects. which had entirely
departed from God. addressed Him.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14


- =. .~.-, a.. r.-... ...,,.-
~ ~ sAnpaeisZnsc@n 49, @ 1 u .S ,,s,,sdv
% Wstsss % Of ts.disson % snd nli q I'm @ % q t6s
so1Dnssan. sSDs 8 Il 'ss sns sA-s1 . '
al .,w.y. m.,ntain.a that J..u. h
saaEsl saE hichAsL Am right or wro.sf
"a. - r...& e....a .~-,n-
tarss msntion is i'm made ' q Nichsei. the
snos in 6snis} la WITH our Lerds 3 i1s quota
non fh Ps Ss Y 70 Ma169eH @ ve I'D nacond
c,ni.@ ~ Al. n1d % ..S1tcs.. q 81 Shs,i stsnd
s'c,. up and tnsrs sns .;ns b tine Of trouble
mean es cne as GOD" or the one repecff ssf
k.nowinx ... how many centuries Michssis
Ssxistsd alone nth ~ 5enoysh IN the lsrs hssysn-
courS oe1oto ne. ~ 80 g re25ssons@<
wert s, Of ~ which ,. We have % record wan ,e,s tie
cSreesuree. Witnont dim vas not any-
. ons osc:1ons He seems to h nays = sspro- as,-
Client Jew. Latsr xiohesl left @ tne @,.siosy
wnlSn ns nsa wisn the EAtnsI Dea9ae !.ecs t tne
suffering of DEATH" that He might b.
tsssluoQ n ouo uHe Wneu Hnat ~
time eneA nave 9Ef1veo ao Wln eoSuxn y
lam Ior the oee<1n6 Of tnle sesumony y
n,.1e. tn11 nose wno VII my nave s.s1 Ssesns
that man Aero 'eso Si hsS BEEN sood uc fo1
that man II he had not been born
9astthew $40. Would that mean that
the moment al his death. for having b.
trayed his God: or tat he would not be
granted an Opportunity for repentance
and salvation in the coming dispensation
whaoh you SAY viii be for all sinnors q.
q. C.)
Answer.-This statement implies to us
that, from the Lords standpoint, Judas
ure o. knowledg that his responsibility for
be no hope for him at any time in the
future. These words leave no question.
we think. that Judas had already enjoyed
his full sl1aro OF the great atonement
work through the intimate association OF
our Lord and the abundant opportunities
he had OF coming into a clear knowledse
OF the truth, and the corresponding re-
1ponstbiHties. OF course these he could
never nave again-Jesus dloth no more
From our standpoint Judas nnned asainst
great light Evidently his was the sin
unto death"-the second Death Hence
We are to consider that his life was q
useless; wasted one. and that ifs joys zig
not overpalance It's sorrows ana anguish
Wnen to the iatter were added MS despair
and suicide. Judas end was q sad one.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

The Background of . Great Novel.
The International Sunday School Les
son for February Is Is 'Christs da-
tired of Shams," Luke 11:37-b4
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Central Avenue Christian church.
Central avenue and Grant street,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

II you want to succeed in anything.
let all liquor alone. II you want your
friends to succeed. help them to let
1t alone.-Professor X. p. HARRINGTON.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

The Bed Rock of Temperance.
rerse Comments for February 1!
'Why Every One Should Sign
Temperance Pledge" Prov. 1920, q
1896.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

complete Gods foreordained Elect, the
Kingdom offer would not have gone
to the Gentiles.
The Pharisees were in the most ia
vored. place for attaining joint-heirship
with Messiah: but they recognized not
what they were losing, as Jesus recog-
nized it. His expression. Woe unto
yOu." 10 therefore to be regarded as
sympathetic. plying. This thought
is borne out in the context. which de-
clares the great time Of trouble which
came upon their nation at the time of
completion in A. D. 70. in the total de-
struction Of their city and polity.
As the Lord declared, that awful
trouble was a settlement Of Jehovah'e
account with the Jewish nation for all
the righteous blood which had been
shed and for which no expiation had
been made. Little did those Pharisees
know that their hypocrisy was not
only hindering themselves from pre-
paration to be joint-heirs with Mes
siah in His Kingdom, but also hinder
ing the masses Of the people. Jesus
refers to this in the succeeding verse
(52): "Ye have taken away the key
of knowledge" Ye neither enter into
tie Kingdom yourselves. nor do you
gladly do so. but are misled by relying
upon your judgment
Bible students very generally be-
1ieve that the great time Of trouble
which closed the Jewish Age was q
picture Of the Time Of Trouble which
will close this Gospel Age and brinl
woe to many Of the modern Pharisees
doers, in connection with the over
i throw of present institutions. az q pro
!lude to the Messianic Reign Of GLORY
for the blessing Of earth.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

He who purposes in his heart to he
a good soldier of social service natur-
ally pledges with his hand to give NO
countenance to strong drink which Is
the arch-enemy of the common wei
fare.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20
En- la silla electrical.

Expiaron su crimen Harry Ho-
rowitz, Louis Rosenberg, Jacob
Seidenshnur Y Frank Cirofoci,
acusados de haber dado muerte
la manana del 16de Julio de 1912,
al jugador Herman RosenthaI,
enfrente de uno de los principal
les hoteies de Nueva York.
La cjecuci6n tuvo lUgar en- Ia
prisi6n de Sing-Sirg la mana
ma del lunes de esta semana, yjos
acusados, apesar &c que todas las
aDariencias lbs condenaban, mu-
rieron rrotest9ndo su i~nocencia.
En- este misterioSo crimen Sc
VIC envuuito Ell subteniante de Ia
po,icia ueoyorkira Charles Bee,
ker. acusado de instigar al cri,
men a lbs ejecutados; rerO como
6stos no 10 mencionaron durante
ell curse del proccso III en- sus Ill.
limos momentos, Sc lie cree des.
cargado de csc delIto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20
Piden mas tropas para
Ia ~frontera.

Ei jueye3 ultimo, cuando esta-
ba aGn en- efervescencia la crisis
que provoc6 ell incidente en- Tam
pico, ell Senador intervencionis-
ia Sheppard, pidi6 en- Washing
ton al Presidente Wilson Y al Sc
cretario de la Guerra, Garrison,
Que mandara mas trOpas q Ia
frcntera de nuestro pals, creyen-
dc seguramente que va habia lie
gado la bora de que cruzaran ell
rio. Mr.. Sheppard hizo esta pc
tici6n, en- una carta urgente que
.6l mismo escribi6 a Wilson Y a
Garrison y apoyado en- un men
safe que recibi6 del Mayor de
Mission, Texas, urgiendo ell en-
vic de dichas tropas.
No sera dificil que ell Senador
por Texas, Mr.. Sheppard, sea
dueno de algunas acciones eli Ia
compania petrolifera de este pals,
la Standard Oil, dado 81 empeno
intervencionista, que no lie ha
cuajado hasta la fecha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20

Actuaimente Sc encuentra en-
Ia ciudad de Mexico ell Sr. EAndre
Trid6n corresponsal de los peri6-
dicos americanos The Indepen-
dent" The Outlook" Y The
Nc Clure," ' habIando en- dias
pasados sobre la revolution me
xieana y ell origen de ella, habl6
extensamente en- Ia siguiente for
ma, que interesa cOnocer q nueS-
tros lectores:
En- los. Estados UnidOs no hay
Gobierno; ali no hay Presidente
de la Republica, en- Ia amplla
acepci6n que signifca csc concep-
to: ALI no hay una voluntad gu
ornamental. Quien domino en-
todos los terrenos y hace cuanto
Quiere, es ell capital. Ell Gobier-
no de losEEstados Unidos, esta
tornado por los banQuerOs, por
los grandes e~xplotadores, por los
trafcantes de todas classes, por
todos los que, teniendo cuantiOsos
~intereses que defender, apOrtan
I'm capital para obtener Ia cleo
ci6n de los hombres que han de
cuidar los ~intereses de aqu6lloSs
Hay tres partidos pOiticos en-
la Union Americana: les repubti-
eanos, les dem5cratas Y los pro.
gresistas. Al Or nombrar tales
grupos, Sc pensara que cada unO
de ellis sigue rumb2 distinto; pc
70 no es asf. Todos estan some
tidos a la yojuntad de los banque-
ros. Y 81 se me pr5gunta Qua.
es la d~liarencia en-re Uu teJuo1:
cano V IN dam5:rata, no nodria
contastar mas que en- eSta tv,ma:
La dlferenciss 'cnSisre IN cue
los republicanOs esC&1 p0r TAFT y
los demtcr-t 5 por Wilson, pr.
el fondo de IA poIitjca que segu.,
ran ambos grupos, ser& siempre
Ia misma: coaservar la prepon-
derancia del capital.
'Suele suceder que ajguno &c
les partidos !ogca atraerse las sim
patias del prOIetariadO, como
aconteci6 ultimamente con Ell par
lido republican,, que result6 po-
pular por las promesas que hlzo.
Los capitalists vieron entOnces
IN peligro en- csc grupo politico,
no precisamente por qulen fuese
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20
BautiZo.

Ell doce del corriente recibi6 Ell
Sinton, Texas, las aguas del bau-
tismo cat6lico, la nina Celia, hija
del Sir. Agapito Rodriguez y de su
esposa la Sra. Zenaida Gomez de
Rodriguez, apadrinando dicho &C.
to reIigioso ell senior Tiburcio L.
Deanda y su esposa la sonora An
gelita H. de Deanda.
.Larga y feliz vida deseamos a
Ia nueya cristianita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20

dos los hijos de Mexico, sera Ia
unica forma de conjurar ell pell,
gro. 81 todos las mexicanos per-
manecen unidos, y en- lugar de
restarse fuerzas m1tuamente, las
ponen al servicio de uua causa,
causa grande y noble, como eS la
del mandamiento de la naciOna-
lidad, los capitalists norte-ame-
ricanos veTan que sel canine es
mas escabroso de 10 que Green, y
entonces buscaran una forma
mas conciliadora, para salvar los
interoses americanos sin lesionar
los n,eXicanOs.
"Dias antes de mi salida de
Nueva York, Sc hablaba en- los
"cfrcuIos fnancieros, de dividir Ia
RepGblica de Mexico en- dos par
ties: una del Norte y otra del Sur;
la primera quedaria, aparente-
mente, bajo ell dominic de los re-
beldes: la del Sur en- poder del
Gobierno Mexicano. Solo una &C.
guedad incomprensible e imper-
donabIe puede llevar a los rebel
des a pactar csc convenio, pues
TODD ell mundo puede yer que Sc
trata Gnicamente de desmembrar
la parte mas RIGA de Mexico, pa
"a absorverla despues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20
I'm periOdista extranjerO habla So
bre nueStrOs aSuntOS.
Acusa a los capitalists de este pals de fOn1en'
tar Ia r~eVueIta.

ell candidate, Sino porque la masa
que integraba Ell partido, deman-
darfa ell cumplimiento del progra-
ma propuesto jQue sucedi6 en-
tonces? Que los capitalists bus
caron la marera derestar elemen
tos al partido republicano. 10 cual
consiguieron fernando ell parti-
do progresista, a cuyo frente pu.
sieron al ex Presidente Roosevelt
Ell ST.. Perkins. socio de la casa
Morgan, fu6 ell encargado de for
mar la nueva facci6n politica.
Ell resultado va 10 vimos.
Triunfaron los dem6cratas, no
porque former mayoria, sino por-
que los repuhlicanos Sc debilita-
ron, al dividirse,
La Crisis Financiera.
Una vez explicado qui6nes
son los que gobiernan en- los Es-
tados Unidos. voy a referirme a
los ~intereses Y conveniencias de
esos hombres de negocios.
BESIDE hace algunos3 amos Sc
viene notando en- los EstadoS Uni
dos IN exceso de production.
Las mercancias Sc acumulan ca
da ano, sin encontrar salida por
ninguna parte; en- consecuencia,
los negocios, en- general. han su
frido lesiones de consideration, y
hay millar7s De hombres sin ira,
bajo. Sc calcuIa Ia cifra de los
desocupaios en- doscient0s mil.
.iQu6 va a hacerse con esos h0m-
bres g-e tianen cue cubrir nece.
SIia6eS lmDerIOSaS dc VIDA, Que
$ agrupa7 en- Ias pIazas, en- las
igIesias, en- toios los sitios publ,
cJs 2 pzl;r uu peiazo de pan J
IN siCo para do~mir? He ali {
principal factor que Sc debe con.
siderar en- este asunto. Los ca.
Ditalisras veian una amenaza er
ell prJletariado sin trabajo. A
soto vOce" circular rumoreS
anunciando una pr6xima revuel,
ia en- los Estados Unidos. y algu-
nos agitadores cOmienzan a pu,
lular entire los desocupados, CO,
me presagio de tormenta.
Aqui entra la question m~exicana,
''Buscando los capitalists Ia
manera de conjurar ell peligrO en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20

~ SASH NJ ~
los mexicanos, sino porque los IN
teresados Green que este es IN
pals d6biI, donde tienen probabl-
lidades de triunfo.
'Yo puedo asegurar que 81 ell
Canada no estuviera bajo la sal
vaguardia de Inglaterra, desde
hace mucho tempo que ell Cana
da habria sido invadido por los
americanos.....
"Pero por ALI no es faciI Ia eX-
pansi6n; y ~entonces han busca-
d0la hacia ell Sur, aprOvechando
las condolences anomalies en- que
Sc halla esta Republica. De ma
nera que, aunQue el Presidente
de los Estados Unidos declara
que no Sc ~pretende expansion de
ningun genera, 20 puedO asegu-
rar, porque tengo motives para
clio, de que ell capital americana
desea la guerra con Mexico; de
cue fomenta la revuelta como
medic para lograr sus fines, y
de que no cejara en- 81 labor,
mientras no logre resolver Ell
problema que tiene por deIante.
En- Nueva York nan quebra-
do Gltimamente cinco grandes
empresas industriales. que en-
pleaban cerca de mil hombres CO.
da una. Y este es tan grave,
que los peri6dicos apenas 81 han
hablado de este asunto muy por
encima, para no proVocar mayor
alarma.
La crisis economical por Ia
cual atravieSa actuaImente Ia
Union Americana es tan grave,
como IA de 1907.
..No+,ro5o.n+a 81 oonvorcarse
Iu- o~,a;+oli,4os do ,,o lbs rahaI-
~ $3.50. no4for n~rororcio-
~ ,,,3;, sac,,-o Il, uarar O
r, c-noris+a del tar~itcrio mayi-
.aano M vaciIsran en- aDayar ?
lbs revolto,os. Y csc auovo es
-, ofoc+:vo owe 90 rarosita ser
o,so, mar M rna9rendorIo. La
fo,,;ri9 araIaro as+ah,ecj6 on l.
Gallo * 10 N3eya York. una
IRAN ofoira me 60 dice banca
ria y do comisioncs. iSe hace al
o,1n nagoo;o aIji2 Yo no 10 creo.
D;ariaman+o Y a todas horas Vi
si+an neas ofcinas muchos hon.
broe ono ee+5n on contacto con los
orandns canitaIistas: permane-
oor on confaranc;as demasiado
I~oro.os rora M cor sosnechosss.
v, los ogantos revoIucionarios que
Tro,,o york ron
tod. cIasa do apxiiios.
.nc.;a .,o.o uss oloro
Soe fondo % OSLO cros-
p@i@ " NV
''Vit ara he rovoh,-
movioonos lac
:SH a. Jos c~an;taIistas
o~oonoo por,no va
lioi moro nadio n
oa-o+ordo 81 coni+aI vanmri.
todos sus esfuerzos tienden a IN
solo fin: ell de agotar las 1uerzas
de Mexico. para Iuego oDIlgar al
venci6n armada.....A como Ell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
MILITARY (AlAP
PLANS AnINOLjN CED
Charleston Band WIN BE On Duty
AT Ashevilles sssatic Oder Z
/. n Arrangements /;

Washington, June f5.-Plans for tho
student military camps to DO held zat
Burlington, Vt, Luddlngtnn, Mich. and
AaneviIIe, N. e., ,navc Ueen cU::. pietsd
by Capt. b. o. Van Horn, Of; the gem
erat staff Of the army, and the war
department has ordered prgHnfzattons
Of cavalry and infantry to proceed
there from Julyt0 to August y, More
than 16Q :colf&gGa and d;aniverSitIes and
higher academies will: lije rapreaentptl
by some Il 900 hfndants. fnxs.3 81
A number bf fspecla lassyi instructed, of.
,Hcets have been Detailed by ths war
Department. to3giye Students ATTENDING
tho scahips ~ ctmpfollens Sh1fs
course IN .migita 4 ff1ctiDt, inci}dl
Ing tatget practice. T9is national sYffla
tsjsSociat ttons 6t AmertGa has offered
Sst,al lns AN fdr sss "a tsset
& { AIi aasis ;ssaal ltes St COL
tsEea ~ 1isk tehoof Reif wien lie GIReA It
of ;'tSs and 30 years Afs SslfsihIc for
ithc trAining course. ~ S; Z!
The military I organizations detailed
Tor santy. At the Aahevi!le camp arS, Arc,
Tratn K,s s.ssh SayaIfy; Fort :.Mgfsr.'
Va; nipaHds ed ny Espbssn sGSf fSiics
'R. bay. fapd ths3 first, p1Ssts aistlleFy
Corps band from Chafle leStoH, IS. O.
A4fB0I, > ,.srs lsss :. 81 &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
COTTON SEED MEN
OPEN CONVENTION
Anderson Crushers Gathered With
Body at Annual Mees Now ON
AZ Wrightsviile.

The lAndercon man attending the
meeting Of the Cotton Seed Crushers'
Association at WyfIghtsville Beach,
North Carolina, reports that they are
enjoying fife. The details Or yester-
days Meeting a-c interesting, not on
~ to the members OF the association
out to the puSlic.
With delegates IL attendance repre-
senting s South Carolina mills, the an
nnal convention Of the South Carroll
ma Cotton Seed Crushers' Association:
wssi isaiIsd to order in the convention
aSs: Of sEs SsaShor4 ii5asei ts.ir hseyss4
ing at 40 O'clock by Pfesident JofjnsA 4
HudgtRa Of Pelzer. The delegates to-
the convention arrived ON special
train from Columbia. ~. ". Il, ,.3
After the Toll call, tho. president
lna]e hin annual report, showing the
enaehdfd progress ils tho sBed CRUSH.
ing AssUciAtipn Ans the Palmetto; state
infrecent years. He declared that the
State Is now using more cotton seed
halls and tMehl than the whole state
produces and urged the mills to .,co.
operate with sthe sgOyarnment In de-
tvelppinE the cattle industry.
Addresses were made by w. Fl. Bar
ton 2f CIemsop,,S S. G. Summers Of Cam.
eroT and Dir. e. M. Nfghbert or tho
federal department OF agriculture, -.
c6fnpltshed in the, State I'm the erAdica.
ton and prevention Of diaeases OF cot.
ton: MIR: Summers spoke Of the necesE
sity OF cooperation ON the part OF the
farmers and oil mills and DR.. NiEhbert
uibSussea TICK eradlcatjon> as means
OF hfomptfnE the welfare OF the Seed
crushi4g industry. declaring South
Carolina to be logically The home Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
FIRE IRE. lIDpIEs PLAN
FOR FLORENCE TRIP
ANRER5oN WILL BE REPRE-
T AHNTED AT STATE MEET
ENo ARE GOING
sAndaIsoD Yoys viii Make Good
AndarsoD sYoys VIII Make Good
/, Showing When Fire Fight
4, q frs}G Gather for Convention

Anderson will have delegation of
lremen at the .State convention In
kforeiic6;- but on, account Sof the length
OF tho 1putney and 1.-The! hot weather.
therc Will not be nn> Anderson team
entered in the races. The trip for the
team would take three days. and the
horses would not be in fit condition
for the races after that long trip In
this hot weather.
Anderson has very good depart
ment and hRs won many prizes at the
other tournaments and has quite q
reputation In the state.
There will be large delegation of
1remen in Florence from Anderson,
aud there will be many others who are
not really firemen who will take ad-
vantage OF the very low rates. It is
expected that there will not be less
than ten or fifteen delegates from An
derBon and nearly as many outsiders.
The tournament is one of tho big
events In the State. Tho convention
which was held at Rock Hill was a
succes I'D even the minutest details.
There were special celebrations and
all things like that. The state con-
ventioh Will decide where the next
tournament will be held, at this
meeting The firemen regret that
they are unable TO carry their
team to the convention. but It would
be tmposSibfe to accomplish that in tho
weather. There would be no chance
whatever. for q team that made that
trip to be In shape for race.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
WH|skEY PETITIONS
ARE BEING CANvASsED
ALL NAMES APPEARING ARE.
NOT QUALIFIED
SMALL PER CENT
First Day Of Investigation Seems
to Indicate Small Number Of
Qualified Voters.

While no official announcement has
FOeen made .Iby the county supervisor.
|1r the committee canvaesing tho
|d1ames on the petitions asking ;fot On
election on onIthcauuestion oftdispefyary
or no dispensary. It Is rumored that.
the committee is finding that only 65
per cent Of names are OF qualified yo-
ters. Since there arc few less than
1900 qualified names on the petition.
is Is almost an assured fact that the
required number of qualified voters
have not affixed their signatures, and
the election, therefore will not be or
dered.
The committee members have gone
about the matter OF checking tho
names in n systematic manner, and
are making some progresy. It was me-
ccsary to arrange the names alpha
betically, and that required some
time. But this has been done and the
checking has gone down the alphabet
some way - -. - '-,--s- ; ,3 ).
1t is understood that the pro-dtspen-
sary people ,are scognizant of the re-
Eulss; being obtained An the chcckiar
OF the names and It is said that moye-
ts now on foot to secure the election
In another manner. Al rumor is now
afloat 20 the effect that each can
atdate for, the general assembly this
summer will be asked on, the stump
II he, will pledge himself to secureSa
special act next january ordering an.
election FOR Anderenn county. ''s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
s0lIlR pEAN THis!.


066ttftI June Z one Any z f6r s Y
Aishts f4hk i6ns of 1.-THE world n:
ltft aim 0f m R5s6 drawn pp sior tie tiiisS,f
Wpftqs qs6si ipeace SN1unQa q attDn to be SeHp,
tpsA AenrAtaty ssht @3$atas HfyAat and 6anras
tam 1f tho NAVY akH Htalb /; Ihe Haffona
aSa Ssr kth9 u tates, Jabsn. J,
Great Rf!tlaa HAY knstrta Ffs1ce4
plhn. pspIs!6ss 81 3 5oIut coz 4 Il s1nsiou:
of hssel natl t1Ha 4 10 sred1ce them ar-
taAnenta ittsf les stij ioA1fi ar.
my nn6 6f ieiti Hkk I lpnsi n aft1 1fed ibvI
reAAan pf The His cokffast4
in3 1aftieSs Safa sSifK "a aE0f ssaosia nv.
rsSoft SO sfbdee ssffiiy ( an infe efnSt tfnSnf
sUf sFlsiisi dSha hails fiayoi FSIis
ered tts report
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
q aIEl sfllif fInnsHArr o nls ~
hNUnolI y "a \ l JlI..
Il SlF
sss ,ssI' fs. 81. Anderson, S. G. ss=.ss
Chicora College, :assl,; Tst9si,1s, sssla,,., !.

Gae parbnt and social sur
rodnding
chcora combines excellent equipment
giving
~
Esha!atng altitude 1000
idsG
ospee,y , arranged iSg sonaisf. 9sa1th
Cd Cd e , the needs @ OF e!tdrsd
A. Al g e. p Ped Collese Of ef ITS
In thH
specialists In
REV. Sc BYRD. p = President, GttEENVfILE, s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
SEs2A An ] IYan sGSiss iCl;nlps.z !.

So Phtfa fiihia, ,51nns az q q tslStgeS svys
I nSssl sSa 81 1, aeo; 4
Valley Club h.sHfea ne d icy tsd {oWkrlE,
Issrfffl nf & Duo ajjrf III
atttl ,eand 81 ss sSss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
NnE1fss AiFl:afs x2sF1szNairSEr. .jg
/ sFio|'|TlI ! i !! i1N
Astibassa ilar vun ResMltafif yYas
] skRs u foY ;Irss (5fiscsr isS IL IS

s Char asRsi i June u Count
s3tifan Won R6inst stOrff, aaifiasSa ador,
non Saerniaby3 tn the Bales 81 sitAs sSs, ea.E
capped stnjtry tiaAy when spAf fisfjpo.
ltcS1sa islred ifoih i'm bhAhnk az isSe atitn.s
'A6Rtla In which the salnbarsSd dor W6s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
why want
Small Accounts

DO you realizeithatia hundred
!; small. accounts make "a bank
stronger than dozen 'icvge ones
avon II they aggregate the same
total of deposits2 t..... ~
That's why we are constant
'ly seeking new customers. We
want as wide circle OF friends
and customers as possible.
or course. large accounts are
welcome. too. for 1t is our pur-
pose to serve ALL people.
But we want men and women
Of limited means to know that
this bank Is willing to accept
their deposits and give them the
advantage OF our 6dYisa ssnd ey-
cry facility of the institution.
II you are not a bank deposit
tor at all come In and get ac-
qnainted with us. We will be
GIad to talk things over with
ou.
Citizens
National Bank