davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-23
Nothing So Good for Cough or Cold.

Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold.
When you have.a cold you want the
best. medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of it with e.least possible deay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. j. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says,
ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured of a severe cold and cough by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two
years ago, I have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that
preparation. I know of nothing so
quick to relieve a cough or cure a
cold" For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-23
NOTICE.

To the readers Of the Alexandria
Gazette:-If there be any soldiers
that knew soldiers by the names of
Joe and Rensley Foster, or Luther
Gray, that were sosiiers during the
Civil War, p}e ease write to Julia
Garter, Ferguson, Ark. IsShe is the
widow of Luther Gray, and is4seeking
a pension, and3i is anxiousfto establish
his correct service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

Proposals for ditchingt Fort Wash
ington, Md; April52s, 1914, Sealed pro
posals for digging and grading ap-
proximately $500 feet OF bitches and
wasting the earth therefore, will be
receive: until II NJ, May 5, 1914, and
then opened. Information. furnished
on application. Envelope containing
proposals should be indorsed 'spto-
posals for ditching" and addressed to
ouartermaster. % st..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-23
THREE BARGAINS.

1-2 Square Ground 3 blocks
from King and Royal.
streets :. :. :. $4,000
S room frame, one acre land
near Alexandria $4,000
10 room brick, good central
location :. 49,. .S2,5Qo.
E. j. FLEMING,
119 South Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-23
A Cure For Sour Stomach

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson, Of Battle
Greek, Mich, writes, 81 have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stom-
ach and bad breath. After taking two
bottles of ChaIbertain's Tablets / am
well. These tablets are splendid
none better" For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-23

Michael Mankos, a Bethlehem, Pa,
Steel Company foundryman, was
practically consumed by jumping. in
to a core oven into which molten
metal was being poured. The man
was handling ladle, and, becoming
frightened and bewildered when a
compound FUSED in making a mold
ignited, leaped right into the core
oven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-23
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Columbia Real
Estate Company will be held at the
office of the Company, No. III South
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va, on
Monday, May a, 1914, at 3 o'clock
P. NJ, for the election of officers
and other business.
THOS. FEATHERSTONHAUGH,
A s. Jones, Secty. President.
SOFT SHELL CRABS-Rammel's s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
SUNNI Ter SCHOOL /
.x "a SURE SUCCESS
PrcSident of Winthrop Asks That
.AndeEsDn County BeaWsll
Represented This YeaS

While IT is. ailittle early for the An
derson county 'teacheys 10 be, making
arrangements for the coming, summer,
many OF them have already said that
they will attend the summer school
to be scondncted by Winthrop college
at Rock, Hill, For several weeks ]. B.
Feitqnt this superintendent oa edu-
cation FOR anderson county mas Deen
urging the teachers to attend and
doubtless he will redouble his efforts
since he has received the following
letter from D. B. johnson, president OF
Winthrop college,: !
II have cent out a number of Sum-
mer School bulletins to the teacher rs
IN your county. believe that q will
be help to your teachers and TO your
country schools to have your teach
ers attend our Summer School this
summer.
May ask you to do what You
can to urge your teachers to attend
our Summer School? A number OF
the counties last year arranged to pay
the registration fee OF S5. for any
one OF their teachers who should at
tend our Summer School. Could you
not arrange TO give this encourage
ment to your teachers. this year?
II am sending You by this mail a
few Summer School bulletins and
Summer School application blanks for
distribution. If:yon need more. please
call on me, Anything you can do to
encourage your teachers to attend this
SUMMER School VIII be appreciated
''I ASSURE you that we shall give all
teachers who attend our Summer
School value received"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
ANDERSO ON MAN
Y sON I o INTER
}. J. Fretwell Is speai1ing To-day
Before esesaTiss 4Tn &C Anie
IS CoclI'' City
-Rrom Wednesday's Dnily)i

j.. u ), Fretwell left yesterlays Tor
Sumter where he goes to attend the
semi NEE ting OF tn South Caro-
liaa CommeroiaI Secretaries. RIr.
Fretwell viii de liver. an al dress at the
meeting today on q system OF county
to county. good roads. He has cares
fully. prepared his ADDRESS and as he
ia nna nf the faaf frsnafisa man. .l.s. -. :
State on questions relating 10 good
roads he VIII have come Interesting
things to say 70 the secfetafiss. ~
Porter - WhaleE, secretary or the
Anderson chamber Of commerce. was
unable TO make the trip to iSuater on
account OF the nieeting here today Of
the bahlsFs Mr.. Iliey viii tsls.e NJ.
5activ6 part today In ente ntertaining the
guests IN the city for the group meet
ssssssFs ssssssF-ss - 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
LIQUOR SELLERS ARE
EARING BADLY HERE
MANY OFFENDERS ARE BE-
ING ROUNDED UP
THIRTEEN ARE TRIED
Magistrate Broadwell Held Court
All Day Yesterday For Selling
and For Gambling
THIRTEEN ARE TRIED
From Wednesdaya nallyl

Anderson liquor sellers and other
offenders against the law are faring
badly these days. Last night Judg
Broadwell's docket showed total ci
IL tried on the charge OF selling In
uor while numerous other cases were
dispatched during the day. or the IL
tried yesterday three were negroea
Willie the remainder are all white men
The following is list from the Mag
itstrate's docket OF the cases tried
Gaines Robinson, Bert Compton, Os
car Lewis, Will Burns, Gade Simpson
Tillman Miller. Colbert Clinkscales
r. G. Pepper, w. j. Pollard. George
Johnson. Horace FAINT, L. Wis Hamilton
and Newt Kay. These were all tried
and in each instance the case was sent
up to the court OF General Sessions 70.
trial.
Three white men, Alfred Taylor
John Campbell and Jim Campbell
were tried on charge of gambling
and all three OF these were acquitted
Oscar Moore d white man. was piac.
ed in jail yesterday on a charge oil
buying goods under false representa-
tion and he will be given a hearing be-
fore Mr.. Broadwell today.
The docket I'm the Magistrates cfficc
last night shows that number OF
gambling cases are to come up for
trial this morning, q majority Of the
cases being against s:c;ssSSss s:c;;;ssSSss.
~ yesterdays trials so meny spec
tators and interested parties appeared
to hear the trials that It became nec-
essary to move the court and there
fore Judge Broadwell transferred his
activities from his own office to the
county court house, which place was
more than half-filled with those want
ing to hear the trials.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
sUsF.eIOUs CIRCUMSTANCES
Surrounding the iIeafh gR little One
E.ll..asl In Atlahta.

/ r IL r. ~
Atlanta. May Following the
death OF little Mary Bashelor OF this
city; ssh6vpolice Rre making inyestiga-
tons to ascertain whether the child
died as the result Of q whipping or
from other, eauses. lssa
{ The dead cEsid, daughter OF Mfr. ana
Mrs J. w !. Bashalori OF Crew Street,
was oniS itttia more than three
hsiore the chief sof detectives admit
ted yeaterday that che father had bea-
ten che child Friday night. bs'.SH-n
the little one had pne.sits 9inge. 81
the sugar bowl at the supper ie
The grIiling OF Mrs. Basheiof at the
police station followed q tnessage sent
fFqm the Grady hospital to che police
/ that thas oincuSns staneesi surrounding
I tta rslaIId,a q death were suspioi oiolts.
The parents yelll lI6 lieInB uHHstl0ngd:
told that the little aIfl had been ae-
scidentaliy struck by q baseball !, hat-
/: ted by her bro thef a fawt avs ago J
I The I'D Gfe6 ufl peri itahitis; the doc
tors saS which might have Been esNs2
led fsoIr the whipping or by the blow
from the ball. A. further investisSs
tion viii take place today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
HAD HOST sUeGRssFUL YEAR

stockhelders Of Peoples Rank Great.
4 IS Pleased With Year.s Results.
The reports of the Officers submit
ted to The stoekheiaeiS OF the Peoples
Bank OF anderson, In ANNUAL. session
Tuesday. were highly gratifying. show
ing That the bank has experienced q
most saecessf1l year.
The Stockholders elected the fol.
lowing as q board OF directors to serys
+ the sRsufing year: II. q. Anderson
". ". c.: Cooley. Lee c. Rollemaf
y Tue eker, f. II. J. Gambreli. C. c.
Cones. w. T.. BrisseY, j. r. Watson,
$, Watson. Thos II. Russell, j. p.
Bradherrg. w c. F'ant, H.iSH Wat
5Iiins. y fa,g Fsigdiey, ] /. a ]. Hall, IL E8.
DEAN DIR d. a. Henry and T. w !.
ecaTlsy. 4. ss. 81 Z S 81 s.5
{. Inc dirGEtora met Immediately ar
ter the me sting ,bf the Stockholders
had adIDnfE. IA. and declared an eight
TER cent, dividend, payable inftnediatA
". The directors elected the foilow-
iink etisoars: Lee g.; IIoiiemap, pres
idents II. II !. Watkins, vice preaident;
D. o I BroWne. caahier, and r. 9. Ban.
mister. assistant cashIer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
DISCOVERY made IN
RE LIQUOR ELECTION
SUPERVISOR is PRESENTED
AsAE'EEE ssEs.EsszssG. sEszs. sRoSs RsEss.Esas E
TE is MO LAW
SaRti- . pensaEy People Cali His
stssntisn tot the Laws Of South
i3a4 qi,,5s Carolina
SUPERVISOR is PRESENTED
|:Ti'l il 3 81 is MO Law.
.9From wedneseay,s pailyl

2. Mack King, supervisor fer An
derson county had very vexing ques-
tion put up to him yesterday and this
morning he does not know what is
what or why in regard to the dis
pensery question. Some OF those peo-
Pie VINO are lighting the iispensary
election. desired in this county by the
whiskey people, have called the Sup
ervisof's attention to the fact that they
can find no law making 1t possible to
hold such an election and they re-
quested the Supervisor to tell them
where to find such a law. Mr.. King is
unable to do this and there the aues-
fion hangs. The law relative to the
dispensary elections, SO far as An
dersons people have been able to find,
says that an election may be held on
the question OF %continuingf Inc dis
peusary In a county but some attof-
neys of the city, when asked yester-
dH1 about the question, said that this
was the only law on the dispensary
matter that they had ever seen and
they did not know whether ain election
could be held on this legal cohstruc-
ton or not. II is q Iell known fact
that a number ns South Carolina conn
ties have voted on the question ana
secured the return OF the tiispensany,
among these being Lexington and
i Union counties, but where their sup
ervisor got authority for ordering the
election is more than Mr.. King m
say.2 e4s.5 'T, ttss
The dispensary people take the view
that since the other counties nave
voted on the question, Anderson coun-
ty should be allowed to do likewise, re-
gardless of whether the law. makes
provision for this or not. On tho other
hand the supervisor says that he
|tNanfs to see In black and white where
the law says that such an election
shall take place. F.
hfF. King told a reporter for The
|Intelllgeneer last night that he was
going e refer the matter to Kurts p.
Smith solicitor OF this circuit, and
that he was also going to ask the op-
fnIon 0f Attorney General Peoples.
When ne has adticeS from these two
|officials he win known exactly whnt
To do! ls..E Efsars SIS tlFss
Msanwhila Is looks little Ike the
election might not be ordered. even
be the netitions have the necessary on &
fonrth OF the voters signed, although
Mr.. King Says that he viii ready and
Wiling % give she wliissey people an
Election II ne can find the authority FOR
so doing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
( POSITION WAS
misunderstood
MANAGER ORR SAYS THERE
CAIN ne OTHER IL
CONSTRUCTION g
"a SNIP u Z. MAT TER
Trustees Did Not Appreciate the
r Spirit OF f'Mr. Taylor's Qrigi.
nal Cosnsnunication
SIMPLE MA FER

Mr.. H. A. Orr, manager of the
Southern Public Utilities Company,
stated TT. 70 = reporter cs the Daily IN
felligencer Tuesday that he was very
much gratified at the fact that an
agreement had been reached between
the attorney of the company and the
attorneys of the city schools, for the
testing of the questions at issue in a
speedy aHda smicable manner.
He had no criticism to make of
the trustees and felt that since the
agreement reached As entirely satis-
factory to both parties the disagree
Iment heretofore understood must have
been due to a misunderstanding of
the position of the company. The
company has all along eadeayored to
get the matter adjusted In a friendly
way, and he believes that had President
Taylors letter been fully appreciated
and acted on In the spirit In which
iE wasSsent It would never have been
fsieeessary to, cut off the water. The
agreement reached lis substantially the
greetneieG iolHg gipRlly suggested by
Captain Watkins so one or tbs trustees
before the water was cut off, and Mt
the time the agreement was submitted
&c was! s!Atated by Captain WATKINS that
he would be glad to have any nugges-
tions or ann ounaementS mat the board
or It's cbmm Htee might dpss..--e to make.
Mr.. Orr 81. ted ti:::s...; tii:::s.; iIss did MT know
Fnntii so 0aciocIt Tuesday an srnoon
that an sgreenteftf had been reached
[between the TRUSTEES and the COM
pa1y.s attorneys. aud thst Within less
gthan 15 minutes litter tfifL. $greement
sSsas bT6a ght TO his notice orders were
given TO turn the ter back on, ana
without even waiting 90 receive Mr..
ylor's consent.
1t IS well understood, said Nfr. Orr.
.tilAs = public service corporation lives
and does Duslnes under IT'S franz
chise which Is granted 20 IL by munich
4 E 9 ~. : y e. ts=7i5 %
arise. as 10 the correct terSrstation
OF this Franchise II itnaturally follows
that II the parties at interest cannot
reach q sat. -
tsie oflIy thing left Is q judicial review
tot the Qtest Hons and an inquiry Of the
.franchlse
Mr.. orr "A confident IN at tbs position
|of the cctnpany sNas never EulfY an
IA IS No. ssaS ,,.,is, 9es
the 9cninmnninniion of Traaidans nav
lot !, s ana ne srggsstien of c.pt. Wat. "a
may MOI hsl1n haaE. enae. s..ss. ~;
Efcient sx plscifness ain this co1asnnni-
cation but that the company wonld
have been Glad 10 have explained apy
siTa aiaed part bad it been brnTghf
10 tkeir attention, and used eYefy
means 20 get a. conference with 4lie
Trustees
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
GRANTED TIME
ON ROAD TAXES
County Commissioners Yesterday
Extended the Linnis Until First
Day of June
lFrom AZ Wednesday's pailyl

tf rom ms.NSQneS4ayS DaliyJ
The Anderson county commissions
ers, in session Yesterday at the court
1s6uA9f TRANSACTED little business or
ignportsnce with the exception of ex-
tending the time limit for the pay
mem OF road; taxes This action was
taken following the Consideration OF
the board over the fact that so much
uncertainty had prevailed about pay
ing road tax.
For. som. time 1t was a question
Of doubt as to whether the tax pay
ers OF Andersen county stioiiIaa gay
81 or 50 and for that reason the couIa-
ty treasurer was. not able to accent
road taxes until some weeks after the
regular time. Knowing that this had
been the case the commissioners yes
terday extended the time limit for pay
ing these taxes until June i but there
will positively be no further extern
sion after TINT time, aoooI Iii;;sfss &c S.ss
of the beard members.
The, hoard considered a propositions
to grade hill between Sandy Springs
and ONeal. bridge and orders were
given that the chaingang be placed
on this work as early as possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
MAYOR GIBBES
WAS DEFEATED
Second Race Between Earle and
Griffith With she Chances in
Favor. Of die Fornser

Columbia. May 5.sSIn the city cleo
tion. here to-day, Wade Hampton Gibbes
mayor for four years, was defeated for
reelection. There were three ca1fdi-
dates in the field. Their respective
votes were:
wv. H. Gibbes, S17; r. s. Earle, 9S7;
L. "A. Griffith, 9S5. -
1t Is said that in the second election
most the Gibbes votes will go to DIR.
Earle, who has for two years been q
member of the oity commission. He
and MIR! Gibbes were in a three cor
nered race for mayor In 1900, and
Mayor Gibbes defeated Dr. Earle for
mayer under the commission form. of
government four years ago. DR., Grif-
fifth is G son 6: Capt. D. j.. Grifith,
superintendent OF the STATE peiiitesnl-
itarya ~
: There were two commissioners to be
elected for four, years each and there
were IA candidates. The four who
received the highest voteSWere r. J .
Blalock, incumbent, e. NJ. DuPre, D I.
e. Sloan and C. NJ Asbiii. OF those
left, out was w. 81 Stieglitz, incum-
bent. and head Of the waterworks de-
partment OF the city. , e. NJ. DuPre
has relatives in Anderson, and is a
SON of b. Clark DuPre, FORMERLY of
Due West. D. b. Sloan has been q
Police sergeant for years. joiin 3.
Black, Ell, Bremen, f. b. Graham,
d. r. IRness. p: H. Inness, j. w.
Lillard and e. r. Summarsett were
defeated. f'a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
ORDERED UNIFORMS
FOR boy SCOUTS"
PATROL SOON TO BE FORM.
ED HERE ,:ia3,
TO BE ORGANIZED
iIFt
F. M. Burnett Has Placed Order
For One Dozen Complete,
Suits and VIII Have Charge
TO BE ORGANIZED
rrom Wednesdays DuiIy)


f. N. Burnett, secretary of the An
derson y. NJ. e. a.. yesterday ordered
one dozen Boy Scout uniforms nom
the headquarters OF this great organ
ization for boys and within the uext
few weeks the work OF drilling and
trainings the Anderson youngsters Will
be underway.
Mr.. Burnett said yesterday that he
expected to be swamped with applica.
tions from boys desiring to be mem-
bers and that he was ready to enroll
only about one dozen TO start with.
He says that when this number is
proficient in the Scout training he will
admit more and In this way, if this
system is continued, the local patrol
VIII increase day by day.
The uniforms ordered yesterday are
OF the regulation pattern are service
able and will make the youths show
up In handsome fashion when they
are completed and the drill begins.
Mr. Burnett said that In all probability
1t would take about two weeks for the
uniforms 10 reach Anderson and by
that TIME he will have all his plans
for organizing the patrol in good
shape. $500
Anderson pacp1e are already Ia
mllfar with the work being done by
this great organization and they knew
that the Boy Scouts Of America are
rbiDg. FaofeS toward making beIsar
men and bigger men, not alone in a
physical sense but from q moral stand
point as well, than any other organi-
zation OF its kind in the world.
The parents of the city will be de-
lighted over the fact that the patrol
is to be organized here and 1t Is safe
to say that no one single father will
obSect to his son becoming o member
Of the organization. F'''i ~
Following the organization the boys
who are members will choose some
suitable name for their patrol and
then the Scout Master will take .up
the work of teaching them OF the fun
damental principles of Scout Graft
Mr.. Burnett has been Officially des-
ignated by the head OF the work as
1.-The Scout Master for the; Anderson
patrol. =.
The DO: 5s ne city vino nave dis
cnssed the question are eagerly await
Ing the arrival of the uniforms and
| how Mr.. Burnett is ever to- pick his
| first dozen recruits out OF the swarm
ready 20 fall upon him is something
hard to imagine; s i;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
Most Prompt and Eficientg Cure for
Bad folds.

When ynn have sea ccls yss .s;ss. ss:...
a remedy that will not only give re-
lief. but effect a prompt and pefma-
nent cure, q remedy thnI Is pleasant
to take. remedy that contains moth
ing Injurious. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
II acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs. aids SPECIFICATION. opens the
secretions and restores the system to
IA healthy condition. This remedy has
.a worldwide reputation and use and
can always be depended upon. Sold
by Evans Pharmacy. ,i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
GENERAL Q. IRVINE WAIKRR.
Short Sketch of the SANDER &c
the s. c. Division q. 6. ". ieEAsS5s ieEsss ~

Major General C. Irvine Walker,
commanding South Carolina Division.
U.iC.V. waSj elected unaniinouslysfCs fCs the
command in Septembe err, i Se5, ana IL
now.the senior division coYnmaniier Of
the Army of Northern Virginia de-
partment. He, has been r6@efectki
unanimously. annually since. The de
vision has grown and prospered 30
largely during his term OF service, that.
his comrades will not consent to his.
retirement. ), IS
He is Charlestonian. horn In 1892,
entering the Confederate army AT 40
years of age, aud, Id fact, did dhty
with the corps OF cadets IS. . C.. n. IS Al,
at the time nf the firing ON the lsSkar.
OF the West 2 bafore iiis 18th birthday.
Having graduated at the South Caro-
INA Military academy, April, 1861. h6=
was appointed Bdiutant Of the l0tE 81.
Y. egement. and rose to be It 8 Ileu-5
tenant colonel, having fSnght hfg way
up; with distfng guisled gaiIantry. When
Colonel fManigaiilt WI Is pFunoted bril-
gadier general, he was ~ q de adI dIutaht.
general Of the hfigade, and spbseall-
emily, there being d vacancy In the
lieutenant c0lCneEy os the 9gtlt SS c.
regiment, every 0ificer Of the Fegszl
ment waived rank and he was app
pointed to that position. It was peTs
tleulaFly, COM elementary that every
sIsp OF MS PFoin6tiSn should bate
been given HIM by those With whom
he 9ough and who appreciated hie
high couf4se and splendid nnnlcosis
ne was IN the army icf sne SyegLs JIII-i
der Beags Johfle0n ana Hood He
e.vas Tn every erEa gesneEt with hiB.
commend, !, except when absent sle or
Rounded. He was desp ifately alEnost
fata alIy, wounded I'm sFcnt OF Atlniatsls
@hlys the. 2Sth 1864. and slightly
the Confederate service from the mr.
ing OF tho sIfst shot, until the .iln'ts
SUIT FenHersaEig ~ - s'l'Is;E,l
we " ~ gS'u0 YELH I6KEl y T1TuTIIETs-1t =
part In The PRESERVATION of the lne1np
fles OF shG Glsftdpe strnEgIo. l.iss
an ard lent Con arate. he s. pro-
gressiye. go-ahead man !, and nab been
fdnong the leaders in his Dnll1unltJ
In al. that ad&anced the welfare Of
his beloved country
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
: .ffseltl. 5 Facaor.ie spccegs.

sfhe faEgegti ctoF contribuiing 20 j
naaass attccess IS npdoubtedly health.
It has heSa nAserssi that a man Is
seldom SICK when AIS bowels arc reg
tilsls he ts never welI when they are
constipatet wNen you are e0nstI-
pRkad y.sou VIII find nothing uuIte so
g6ot as ChAnnb bsriaih'a g a. bietas sTeey
not only move. the lJ0wels, hut im-
rove the appetite and strengthen the
dlgestion. They are sold by Evans
IPherniacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
RhenmatIsm Quickly Cnred.

"My sisters husband had an attack
OF rheumatism in his aPIn." writes a
iwell-known resideEt OF Newton, Iowa.
81 gave him a bottle of Chainbeflain's
Liniment which he applied to his arm
ana on tine next nIofning the Fheum-
atisni was gone" For chronic mue-
cular rheumatism you cwill find moth
ing hstter than Cha,nhariaihis Iiai-
,nient. Sold by Evans, Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
zoe . nrpken Arnil..

q ifAgItrlISIls itlt7 NlfVT
girl who wanted 80, 900 iamng es for
Is bEoisea iAE. s.. the suit OF George
m. Dean cf tiIis city who gltnts 81 :
l00 He 9 salYe for b broken arm. Some
time aR0 he felt over stiie hahd1e OF q
truck. breaking his arm. He Is suitig
the express company which owned
the truck.