davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-30
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
Good going every SATURDAY ar
SUNDAY, returning the fol
lowing MONDAY
Fare for the round trip:
From Covington .......$2.e5
From Abita Syringe ...$2.5l
From Vaudeville .......$2.16
For further particulars call on
agent or write NJ. ]. Mcmahon, G. p.
A., New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-30

THEOBALD BROS, Covington, La.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Mnf mad Elpriba!

Sim erften Dienitag I'M 6ebruar
tnerbe i6 cine &eiie nod SIorioa an-
treten. @enn Seman6 tpiinfdt, 6ieie
1d0ne @egeno gu feben, iou er midi
Bel 3etten 6abon in &enntniB ieben;
oann berfdaffe i6 INN cine bi1ige
&eife. Midt melt bon Ser fatboliiden
Stride 9elegenes &rairie- ODER 8ui@'
lan6 fann i9 gu $4,000 bis $4,000
per Mder auf @bf6lags5abll11g Der,
faufen. 5olde, pelde 6ie Sabrt nad
0em idonen Slori6a mitmaden mol
len, iolen ii6 Montag, 6en 2. Sc
brl1ar, na6mtttags 2 11br IN Der
@onSer 2ar6 office SEQ. POP Mn=
orems @ebdu6e gu minneapolis ein.
fin6en. @etpiB miro Miemat6en Die
Sabrt gereaaen, 5umal Ser &reiS fir
Slit u1to &iidfabrt a1f Sic tomtnelle
srtm1te bon $51.50 angelebt lit.
Sobn sdmolfe,
At SC. 9. SEQ. q, Bier5, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
&eriteisermng.

Mnf mei1ter ant 2%uremburger Sabr=
lpege, 5mei Meilen meitlid bon ct.
CLOUD gelegenen 6arm meroen aml
3ienitag, SEN 10. Gebruar, 1914,
morgens 10 l1br beginneno, 3 i6tpe-
re Mrbeitspfer6e, 6rei 5oblen, a9t
quite Mildfiibe un6 ion1tiges &in6=
pieb, mie al16 56meine uno Maidi-
merle aIer 11n6 Der beIten Mrt, aues
i'm beiten 3uitan6e, offentli6 on ben
Meiitbietenoen ~beriteigert tperoen.
6reier 2un@ our @ittugsitunoe. Die-
ie lit cine Ser groBten @eritetgernr.
gen, 6ie felt Sabren in 6tefer @egeno
qebalten tpur6e. Die Be6ingungen
meroen ouf Dem @eriteigerungsplabe
befannt gemabt. gu rebt %5ablreider
Ebeilnabme la6et elm
ct Saepb Sansfp, Gieentbiimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Der tn1eren M~uSitattung Bis iebt amf
$50, 761. ~, bon tpelder Sut1me Der
@ontraftor $45,815.8O erbielt. -Mn
MiieBments fir ben @a1 Der 1relten
Stride gingen I'M perfIoiienen Sabre
$25,767.0 90 ein. Die auf Ser Sc
metnoe nod %laitenben Sdmloen be-
tragen sci, 1896. Dos 9ette, tpas,
fiir Die ne1e Stride argefdafft mur-
De, lit ein &reu5tpeg, Der $1,000 TO-
item miro. sobalo berielbe an 0rt
rno Stelle lit, miro bas Sn1ere ser
&tr6e nit allem Notbtpe1l6igen aus
geltattet. fem, nr6 Die @emein6e tpie
audi Ser Nfarrer 6iirfen geredten
Stol5 ieben in bas pra6tpone @ottes-
ba1s. = Sim 6rttten 6ieies Monats
bielt sic equity @o=operattpe Clip
perS @eiellidaft bon @otfins lire
iabrlide @eriam1mlltng. @abren6
bes bergangenen Sabres berianbte
oie @eieaidaft 33 @iienbabntpagen-
la6unge,1 @ieb no6 @iio,st. Saul.
Gicielben maren tpte folgt bertbeilt:
&inopieb 1856 Gtiid; S6meine 1868
Stiid;; &GiIber 447 Stiid; S9afe 35
Stiid. 9afiir erbielten 6ie 6armer
$42,594.O3 un6 Die @alie 3eigte am
|gn6e 6es @ei6aftsiabres nod einen
lteberidu1B BON $4,000. Sic l1nfo-
item per 100 8fun6 paren pie folgt::
&inobieb 43e.; Sdmeine &c.; &dl=
Der &C.,; s6ofe SOC. Die @eamten
fir Dos laufen6e Sabr iin6: 6ran5
@raf, &raii6ent; &einri@ Soften,
Gi5epraii6ent; S.M. Mous, Sefretair;;
Mngnit Spbopen, Manager; Dtrefto=
ren: Saeob D0tl, Setter Mies, Sobn
Settler, Neter aieltp, Slug. 8oline
un6 &c. Sobnion. IS &pare gu tpiit1-
i6en, menn ii6 nod mebr 6armer
Der @eieai6aft anidlieBen un6 6a-
onr9 6a5u %beitragen miir6en, Die
@iebpreiie auf5ubalten.
Gate @enrD.
Srau Sbeo6or @abner lit bon if
rem in 8isbee, g. g., gemo9ten Be-
iu6e 3uriidgetebrt. = SRI. Maria
Setting mar in MinneapoltS, 100 Tie
oie Griibiabrsmaaren fiir 6as Sc
1h1ft hires Guters einfaufte. - &C.
brii6er 3trbis beiorgen sic .@isernte
fir nniere Creamery. - Sen. Sleeper
1T bon &umbolt, Canada, 5uriif, no
er SEN &erbit btn6ur9 Bis iebt be-
f6aftigung batte. -@ine Mn5abl Ser
man6te nn6 Greun6e maren Sonntag-
aben6 beim Met9. Studs fen. gu @aite,
uno es ging bei Der unterbaltung
na@ edit beuti9em S6nitt ber.
Glear 2afe.
Dienitag LETTER @o6e ipur6en in
Ser bieligen 8farrfirde bei einem
bonn bodm. &farrer Mi6. Sderer ge-
baltenen Eral1amte fiirs 9eben ber-
bun0en 9onts SbtptnefnB nno Srl.
&oia Symbolic, So6ter Ser Samilie
$. $. Symbolic bon bier. Mo@ ser
fir9lid)en 6eier fan6 bel Ben @ltern
Ser @raut Elm fd0nes &od5eitSfet
itatt, mobei sic Neubermabtlen sic
Ieitens Ser antpel en6en @aite entbo-
tenen ber5lt6iten @ludpiini6e fir
Elm geiegnetes @beleben en%tgegennab=
men. 9aB es Sen iungen @belelten,
melde in Soma ibren eigenen &ero
griinben 1per6en itets m%ob1ergeben
m0ge, lit ser aufri6tige Wunid beS
vNor6itern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
$dmprrbpibeu babeim fmrirt
burtb Bic Ninf1uae=Methpbe

Menn Sbr an bIutenben; iudenben. blinben uber
pprorinaenben 6dmprrboiben leiben. icbictt MIR
Cure M6reie, unb idb uerbe gadb iaaen. tuie sSbr
G ID ielbtt oabei1n oar@ pie nsue etni&usesBs.
bieier 9ein,z 8ebanblung fret sum Ieriu6 auibi.
ten NIT Gr1pfebll!naen aus .gurer eigenen Set.
NATL tuenn erpiinicht. Sofortiae 9in6erune unb
aber iaat anberen bon bieiem Mnerbteten. Scbreibt
6eute an Mrs: NJ. Summers, Box .87P, South
Bend. Ind.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

@ir lin6 6abo1t Mber5eugt, 6aB BON
inns nod ME Before 8eugniiie als fol-
DIE fir &aitor &6nig's Merpem=st
fer per0ffentli6t ma1r6en. @s lit 6ies
aber o119 6esbab etn febr empfeb=
lensmertbes Mittel, neil es Mrme
umionit erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
@nte @eleaenheit.

Cine @n5abl al1sge8eidneter Sar-
men BON 80 Big 500 Slider groB, maize
ben SotpnS Melroie, Salf Centre mn6
@apmon6 gelegen, gu faufen. Sdreibt
ffiiir utrfere 2ifte.
6rif Tarm Agenep,
11-3t 5n11f Centre, Mim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
++*+++++++++*++
fffffTTTT

sc a it. nno 3ubtnieb.
Die ~folgenoen 8reife fino fir leber1'
oeS 8ieb pro 100 Bfuro:
Mairitiere. 900 bis 1860 8fo.
idtper, quite Bis prima $50 Big 100;
mittelmabtge Bis quite 5.75 Bis 6.75;
minoerpertbige, 500 Bis 5.75.
3udtitiere, 600 Bis 800 Bhiu1
i6tper, quite Bis prima $50 Bis 700;
mittelmdBige Big quite, 5.75 Big $50;
min6ertpertbige, 4.75 bis $50.
Sabrlinge, quite Bis primo, 600
bis $50; m%ittelmdBige Bis quite
500 bis 600; minoertpertbige, 4.50
bis 500.
8u&t' uno Mait-$ eifers- bis
primo, $50 Biz 600; mittelmabige
big quite, 5.25 Bis $50.
Maitfiibe = Cute Biz prima, 4.75
Bis 500; getp0bnlide Biz quite, 3.75
Big $50.
8u@tbuaen - 500 Bis 5.65.
@inbeimifbes S9la9tpieb.
@tiere. - Cute Big prima $50
Bis 8.25; mittelmdBige Biz quite,
1915 bis $50.
&iibe uno @eifers. = suite
Bis prima, 6.25 Biz 700; mittelmd.
Bige Bis quite 5.25 Biz 6.25; getp0bn-
lide Biz m%ittelmaBige, 4.50 Biz 5.25;
mi16ertpertbige, $50 Bis $50.
8n1(en: quite bis prima 5.75 Bis
6.25; mi%ttelmdBige Big CUTE 4.75 Big
$50; getpabnlide Biz mittelmaBige
bon 400 bis 4.75.
@alber: quite Big prin1a, 700 Big
$50; mittelmaBige Bis quite 700
Ibis $50; getn0bnlide Big mitteIma.
bige bon 600 Big $50. - sdmere
&alber: quite Biz prima 600 Big
100; getp0bnlide Biz mittelmGBige,
$50 Biz 600.
S6afe anb 2ammer.
@inbeimif4es 8ieb: 2dmmer, quite
Bis Bette, ZOO Bis 1926; mitteImaBige
Bis quite, 6.25 Big 700; eetpobnIi@e
bis m~itteImdBige, $50 Bis 6.25. =
|Sdafe, quite Biz Bette, 1926 Big 4.75;
min6ertpertbige, $50 bis 1926. =
&ommeI : SS}diibrlinge, CUTE bis primo,
500 bis SIS. - &ammel, 400 Biz
5.25. - @06e, $50 Big $50. =
Maiidafe, 800 Bis $50. - 3udt-
l1dafe, 3.75 Bis 1926. - MaitIdmmer,
600 bis $50.
@eftli9es Bieb: 26mmter, 600 Bic
$50; Sdofe, 400 Biz 500; Sam.
incl, 1926 Big $50; sSSdbrIinge, 500
bis $500; 80de, 200 Big 800; Moit.
|@ommeI, A.15 Big 4.4O; Maitldmmer,
$3.50 Big $50; Mnitidafe, $50 Big
1875.
G9meine.
Die foIgen6e Isabelle 5eigt oos
Da1rdihnittsgetpi@t Sen Dur@-
i%dynittspreis nnb Sen boditen ur6
nteorig1ten felt Dem 19. Sa11uar.
@etpibt Breis l1nterfhie6
19. San. 230 8.t3 8.00-8.20
20. San 22O ST. S.tO-2.25
81. San 235 8.07 8.OO-8.25
20. So1. 223 SOB 8.OO-9.1O
%. Ssan. $50 S.O7 8.OO-S.15.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Mube Gelse.

8ringt Cure roben Bel5e mod ser
ct. CLOUD 8el5fabrif. @ir be5ablen
bafiir Sen b06iten Marftprets.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Qefef nidea.

2efet bieies.
Sd min folget1oes bilIig pertnifen:
100 Slider i'm 8otpr MfbIep.
2 Cots in Melroie, 8Iod 6.
Cots un6 $d11fer in 5a1tf Centre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Sic Stearus Gonntb

SN SSIWIu1 u
Bmtmidl1le Bel Greeport offerirt cine
groBe austpabI bon Obitbdunre11,
3ierpflanae,1 u. {. 10.
y. 8ilmerbing, gigentbiirner.
|8-2m Greeport. MeeiItt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Sdreibt an mid, ODER fommt gu
mir. SD berfaufe, pe1r1 erlpiindt, qe-
gen CUTE Ncten nit go.
u. &aTe9,
ol'l3t Sauf Centre, Minn.


s. 6. 9asbro1d mnb 6ern1ann aoep,
&eriteigerer,
Die meiit geiudten geriteigerer in
genton nn6 Stearns Gonntp.. gr-
balten itets Sen boditen 8reis fir
Cure @ooren. Spre6en eagliid un6
oeltf9. Spredt Dor ODER telepbonirt
megen @urer @erfdnfsDaten ODER
laBt 8eiteQl1ng 5nrif in Ser 8enton
Gountp State 8anf, Suuf Mopibs,
Wt11r. 10-1m
Selepbon Germ. Scoop 1873.
Selepbon 3. 6. &usbroud 118.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Smb-St. Saul @iebmarft.

Smb-St. SAUL &iebmarft.
SoIgeno cine S9dtung ser be11ti-
gen 3ufubr bon @ieb in Sen l1nion-
@iebbofen at Si6-St. &a11l:
&in6bieb.. .. u. -. =. -. ..1400
SHalber.. . +. =. =. .. -. %. ..4UU
S9meine =. q. e.. =. :. $500
g9afe nn6 2dmmer. :. =. .. 400
3ulummen 1876 @agenla6ungem.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
FIRST MASS HELD
TWO TO FOLLOW
Services In Sistine Chapel For
Repo.e of the Soul of Pope
FSss Have Begun

Rome. AN! rs t-(via Paris CAB p.
m.-The first OF the three funeral
masses to be held II, the Slstine
chapel for the repose Of the soul of
the late Pope Plus Y was celebrated
this morning by Cardinals Viencenzo
and Vannutelll. Final absolutIon was
given BY Cardinals Fulconio, Agliar-
di. Cassetta and de Lnj.
Around tho catafalque, which Is 80
feet high, surih0unted by the triple
crown and surrounded by hundreds
or candles, sat nearly fifty cari:nals.
One OF these was Cardinal Farley, OF
New York. ind on q stool at hts tc.;t
sat HIS secretary. the Rev. Thomaa
GrCarroll. Behind the cardinals were
tho patrlarchs. archblshops. Monsig-
hors and the whole vatican cprrt.
Tie United States was represented
by Monsignor Patrick J.. Hayes chan
cellor of the archdiocese of New
York; Monsignor John Edwards. vi
car general OF the archdiocese oi
New York: Monsisnor Nevin It
Fisher, of Philadelphia. and Monsig-
nor Charles "A. O'Hern. vice rector of
tho AGrlcan College In Rome. s
i rlc Sistfne Choir was conducted by
.ts director GMonsiEnor perost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
CLEMSON COLLEGE TO
CONE TO. ANDERSON?
MAY BE ANNEXED TO THIS
COUNTY.
is GOOD
tChamber of Commerce Directors
I Yesterday Discussed Various
Progressive Measures
tI.'rom SATURDAYS Daily J

The regular monthly meeting Of the
i1:nari OF Directors OF the Anderson
Chamber or CCmmere WAS held last
evening. Vicc-president. r. Frank
Watkins presiding IN the absence Of
Chairman j. ID. fIamEett. who was
Cut OF the city
The lntelligcncer prints today else
where copy OF the monthly report
submitted to The organization by the
secretary, which gives in detail the
main activities OF the work OF the
organization during The past several
months.
The board officially endorsed the
plan 10 inaugurate the work OF the
Domestic Economics Demonstration
work, including the organization Of
Tomato Girls Clubs In the school dis
tricts Of Anderson county. and gave
the secretary authority to assis: In
raising fund among the schools for
! he work. the same to be done under
the leadership of Miss Mary Il. Fra
ger. state superintendent OF Rural
Life work. with headquarters ut Win
throp college ut Rock Hill. This
work will probably be undertaken
shortly. II the campaign TO be be-
gun proves successful 1t is hoped to
inauguratc this work in at least 20
rural school districts on or about the
time OF tho opcning of the l914-15
school session. This work will be
partially financed BY Superintendent
j. Il. FELTON,. Anderson county. the
State School Superintendent of Edu-
cation, and also men from among the
rural schools. Unde Or the efficient and
painstaking management or Miss Fra
zer. this work Will prove very sue
cessful and Of especial benefit. It
will be the first time that this great
work will have been begun officially
In Anderson cuuntyu,,-
Anderson cOunty's representative in
the State exhibit at the Panama Pacific
exposition at San francisco was con-
sidered. and 1t is understood that pres
ent plans under way, as officially re-
ported to the board, swill take care Of
Anderson city and county interests in
the exposition. In fact representa-
tive of tho cxpositionis due Iii AnIer-
son today to confer, With A.. S. Farm
or. state commissiolEE, Of the Panama
Exposition and representative of the
agricultural and indnstffal :, interests
of the city and county. sN' ~
The proposed annexation OF Glenn
son college to Anderson county was
considered by the board. and action at
the present time deferred. he quts-
tion. 1t was explained, depended upon
n variety Of circumstances, yet 10 be
developed. -
The board seemed'to be we'll bicas-
ed with conditions in Anderson and
with the work OF Organization. j. Con-
dltions In the city and county are very
good. and Anderson county is on the
verge of n great periodsof prosperity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
3rysfsySs - % 8. = g e = --
N6TfGES St1Fs SAFE OF REAl. ES
,s TATE go !

B ssss q 4ssR1fanans to-; power, granted to me
J by.3yistua Ofs ID deed ,pf trust executed
Julys Sfss isl 4; by ,JoHt, r. Smith.
OF: E. Smith sAfa Mktiie Smith,, al the
a0gS safSfathe hAifssAt At:iaw OF Caroline
Sfsf{ffii I'd eGSSasSds i will SELL at public
:Uutcfy f6f I'D Siis ssS&eeii the usual
sh6saffa eSaiSsi bifs Tho frat Monday IN
aSAAhEF 1Fi w ~ III e NJ. -sf
ao6f fads fEs aEdralnahf fidaea trust deed,
ttS ftink deSeriB6d sfeal estate
fSsMsyly Bsf6 Hsihil 10 the said Card.
I line Smith, +, deceased ~ All lat tract
cont aiming forty. rive :ictes moro or
sisss,s iCtsSA an EEofi 6Ehsilifs In the
CONT q 81 orsot5 state OF
sdpfh Srollna; M as Iands of
Hill CIV kci j ~ ffst we'll and
ssss ssI sss ssssyss 'sss sssss ss
las1E s|ss' 1sss' 4 &
SEfoF3SS sifs 81 3oSi q Isl i 81 spaxs aii.
Shaaaf % pIsy JQrI d. si & y:
1 I; ssssEsI iiarr riaon, Trustee.
spss nm assI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
BARBED WIRE DID
NOT WORRY THEM
Police Had Busy Time Trying To
Bring Crap Shooters In and
Then Let One Get. Away !

The police officers !".Smelikds a. rai'
last night when 1t waB reported to
them that sey 1ral negroes were gath
cred at the home of Frank johnson
on Daniels street. Officers Aiken,
Gunter, Sanders ands stewart set out
for Daniels street and GYhsp they ar
Skin" going on I'd eaFnastsy The of
ficers made sudden swoop into the
room and 1t is said that negroes scat
tered In every directf6h!o One officer
said that lie distinctly saw negro
carry an entire sash s0nt eut o window
with him, pnd Notwithstanding tho
fact that there was heavy barbeti
wire fnce just outside the windows,
every negro took a'jump. The Of
ficers succeeded IN catching four of
tie gamesters while four others got
away hut the policemen say that the
four at large are 30 badly. cut up from
the contact with the bkfbed wire that
they will yet be caught. ~ .sz. y. S
The officers started for town with
their prisoners and aa they PASSED.
a meat market on Main htreet they
observed a negro woman on the floor
Of the place, dead drunk. She too was
taken In charge and carried to the
city hall. ,n .1s. ..',, ss,sSs Z !. I
While the officers we're getting the
cells assignea for their prisoners they
neglected their captivesi !, and Bnnk
Black, one member. Of the. party made
q successful break for liberty. He
got out OF the chiefs ONCE III the city
hall into the street before, he officers
knew that he was gone aud succeeded
=! making set tsss, ,SsssS;s a
soy that they will have little diff
Guilty in apprehendIng him today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
w. H. GLENN GIVES IDEA OF
COTTON DISCUSSION
FARMERS PROBLEM
Upon the individual Largely De.
pends the Task OF Handling
the Cotton Situation
tFrcm Saturdays Daily }

Returning to Anderson after at
tending The cotton conference In
Washington. ". II. Glenn says that
the people OF the Somli should all
mite their energies in sowing The
cotton quest on NJ. Glenn was I'D
pointed by S,nato: TiIlmlnn ns The
farmer representative from hi; state
10 the convention called b. Mr. Ne
Ahoo and the following i;itcrv..."'
Which he gave 10 The Intelligcncc
yesterday T., OF more than ordinary
interest. Mr.. tilenn said:
Having Leen present at the cotton
conference called by Secretary Nc
Adoo In Washington. ! desire to :,i,c
to Tile public generally, and the farm
crs particularly. the benefit or iniur-
nation gained and s0ne side lights
OIL the situation.
F:i" conference was called by
Secretary McAdoo to get views from
different Gcc.iOna OF the country and
suggestions na to how best To met
conditions. From the best advlccs cb-
tanned we will have from three to
four million bales OF cotton. surplus
accrung frcm Il crop OF from 1ilir-
teen and half to fourteen million.
"llow best 10 handle this surplus Is
the key note. and the immediate fu-
tnre Of the cotton raiser Is going to
&c :::a!;y affected; ny lis solution.
I'm this connection, let me say. the
administration Is anxious TO aid all
legitimate business and IL amply able
to do SO.
while these fortunate conditions
exist there Is work for all, and plenty
OF 1t. 1t will be very unfortunate IL
we become panic stricken and
rush our cotton to market regardless
OF price. In doing so we not only sac
rifice our money crop. but will rem
der the problem Of government mid
more complicated and harder TO OBJ
tain.
"rhe portion OF the crop not Of
fercd for market should he 60 ware
housed and insured us to become an
attractive asset in increasing our
debt-paying facilities. On all cotton
handled this way we have y bright
prospects OF obtaining from thirty
five to" forty dollars per bale at SIX
per cent interest.
"0n the individual farmer himself
more than any one else, rests tile re-
aponsibility OF shaping the ultimate
success or failure Of obtaining that
relief so earnestly desired and wisely
offered iY the government
statistics Us to our farming oper-
atlons are energctically and correctly
kept UP with by the agricultural de-
partment. The amount OF lands sowh
to wheat and oats this fall aud tho
preparation and fertilization OF same
will have much to do In convincing
those who want to help us that we
are willing first to help ourselves.
Finally. don't lose sight OF This
condition; We are going to have a
surplus OF cotton which will be n
menaee to godd prices as long us IL
exists. How il the quickest and best
way to get rid .of;it? Sow grain. SOW
mora grain and then some, not for
getting or neglecting thorough prep
nration and liberal fertilization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Bros hsslls Had Fight

Graenville. August 2T.--As the rs,.
suit Of q; fistic3 encounter between .,
X. Mauldfn. candidate for state legis-
'latGrs In the! Campaign Just concluded
In this county. and his brothef.s John.
n. MauldIn. both men were arrested
ana; placed under bonds es, sle ss,sa;;ss' ss,sa;;ss.
me flghti occurred yesterday 1afsef-
noon on the corner Of Main and Wash
ingt5n streeta and was Attended IN
'aarae exritement Tbs cause OF the
altercatton was not learned & The ar;
rest vas made by Officers Burroughs
end Phillips 5 81 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
,JIorlint Annual Plcnle.

On Saturday, septembsrs 5th. the
ioint annual picnic OF the Cross
Roado, iSscuayilie and Cross Plains
w! o. W. Camps viii be held at Da-
alsyilie. Head Consul G. a. Power
or taurens. with other, prominst
speakers ere sxrseieaa To be Hrsseh.,
Ali neishhoring Camps and ..over-
eI4ns ana ths public are, cordially, in.
yitsdt To- be with pa 55on that day and
brihg welt fiiisd baskets and siet us
have a good time. u. Z. Smith. #
$ Chairman Committce,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
5nEEp2Y "GRATEFUL

/ am deeply grateful to tn epeoplc
Of South Carolina for the magnificent
vote given me on Tuesday. In making
my:race for lieutenant governor.
took an; outspoken stand for clean pol
tiles and good government In South
Carolina, and from every stump pro-
claimed tho gospei OF law and order.
I regard my handsome vote as an en-
sdorsemeht OF that position.
3 Getting Into the second race with u
biE vote and good lead, gives me much
satisfaction .of course. but to know
that tha princiries for which and
jothera fought hnve triumphed gives
md EreAtbst Joy. am willing to trust
TIE pepplc.S bel Having that on Septem-
bst, h they will make the victory
a HsfoTt tsyu ~ :, Evi,IS Z. A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner from Sec
ton 4, comprised Of Bolton. Honen
Path. Martin and Broadway town
ships. subject to the rules OF the
Democratic primary.
]. NJ. HOLIDAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

/ hereby announce myself candi-
late for Commissioner OF Third Sec
tion consisting OF Williamson.
Brushy Creek. Hopewell and Garvin
Townships, subject to- tile rules OF
the Democratic, primary. .a
w. A. Derry SPEARNfAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
District No 3.

hereby announce myself a canGi-
date for county commissioner for the
third section, consisting OF Garvin
Bruslly Creek. Williamston and Hope
we'll townships, subject 70 the action
of the democratic primary.
II. A. FOSTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

! heEa5y ANNOUNCE my candidacy
for county commissioner from Section
I. comprised Of Bolton. Maptin. Honea
Path and Broadway townships. Sub
ject TO the rules OF the democratic
party. r.. D. SMITH.
Better known .s "D!ck" Smith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

hereby announce myself camM
date FOR Commissioners from District
No. 9. comprising Pendleton. Rock
Mills, Fork and Ccnterville town
ships. Subject to the rules of the dem
Ocratic primary.
JOHN L, CuLBERSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
FOR SALE

GOOD FARM FOR SALE-I02 acres
ON cross roads, room dwelling.
good barn. necessary out buildings.
fsne water, excellent stand for store
and glnnery. school house in. sight.
good neighbOrs. labor plentiful. >
miles of rnilr0nd. Have two tracts
adjoining for sale Apply TO Matte
Payne. Ninety Six, s. &. 9-1-3tswp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
FOR COMMISSIONER.
nIstrfrt En D

r. a. Sullivan Of Fort township Is
hereby announced for commissioner
for Section Two. comprising Fork
Rock Mills. Pendleton and .Centeryillc
townships.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
WANTS

Wnnfed-B;ds on TWO thousand dol
lars worth OF school bonds TO run
period or twenty years. These
bonds are OF Fairview and Cherry
school districts. State rate OF in
tercat in bid
r. O. BROCK,
w. A. MIILLlGAN,
Pcndfeton. s. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

hereby announce myself candi-
date for county treasurer. subject to
the rules OF the democratic primary,
q. n. C. BOLEMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

hereby announce myself a candI-
date for supervisor OF. Anderson coun-
~. subject to the rules of democratic
primary. 9. +. MAETIN