davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
Butchers Common.

William, earl Of Warren, in the
time of King John, while standing
upon the castle walls saw two bulls
fighting in the castle meadow till
all the butcher dogs pursued one OF
the maddened bulls quite through
the town. The sight pleased the
earl SO much that he gave the castle
meadows, where the duel Of the
bulls began, for a common to the
butchers of the town, after the first
grass was moved, on condition that
they should find mad bull the day
six weeks before Christmas day for
the continuance Of that sport for
ever.-London Standard.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
FEARLESS WOMEN. DIVERS.
How tho shelIfish Hunters Of Japan
Work In Icy Waters.

How the sheIIfish Hunters Of Japan
Work In Icy Waters.
The women shellfsh divers of
Toba, Japan, perform the work that
men elsewhere feel called upon to
do. In fact, travellers claim that the
women of Toba do nearly ali the
manual labor, the men being shift
less. Of the shellfshers in particu-
lar writes W. D. Cameron in "The
Far East:"
'Our sampan pushed off and was
headed for a small island in the
bay off which was a boat contain
ing in addition to the boatmen two
women. They were dressed in a
costume representing an upper and
a lower garment, and as we ap-
preached they jumped into the sea
and swan toward us. I may men
ton the afternoon was bitterly cold,
with. raw north wind blowing,
necsssitating our party turning up
heavy overcoat collars and drawing
up rugs. After few preliminary
strokes the two women turned tur-
tie, as it were, and disappeared be-
meath the surface of the water.
"It being clear, we could see them
swimming down into the depths un-
til they completely disappeared, the
water at that spot being at least
twenty-five feet deep. They stayed
down for period covering anything
from one and half to three and a
half minutes, reappearing bearing
in their hands live shellfsh, sea-
weed, ETC., taken from the bottom.
This spoil they dropped into our
boat, resting few moments by
hangingon to it's side, repeating the
performance again and again.
fThe most impressive and l may
almost say awe inspiring feature of
the whole performance was the re-
markable sounds those women gave
vent to while preparing to 60 under.
The noises we're like nothing more
than means starting at first softly
and gradually increasing both in
volume and scale until they reach
ed a stage resembling the cries of
soul in torment. Between these
sounds were emitted shrill whistles,
all this extraordinary performance
being apparently preparation of
the respiratory organs for the long
spell under water.
CATER repeated dives the wo-
men we're picked up by their boat
and rowed to the neighboring is
land, where presently we saw the
smoke of a large fire, from which
on doubt the tmermaids' obtained a
considerable degree of comfort aft
er their prolonged immersion in the
icy water"
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
Too Much Expense.

eyes," said Mr.. Tyte-Phist, II
was just stepping on the car when
the conductor gave the motorman
the signal to 60 ahead, and the car
started. Ny foot went out from un-
der me, and / sat down on the mud
dy crossing, running twenty-five
dollar suit of clothes" .
"Then you sat there, swore like
a trooper and gnashed your teeth
in rage, / suppose" remarked the
sympathizing listener. -
'sNo," said Mr.. Tyte-Phist. II
may have sworn a little, but I
didn't do any gnashing. My teeth
are new and cost me $3O."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
First Around tn. World.

The first man to sail a ship
around the globe was Juan Sebas-
,tian del Cano, 1922. The glory
of this most remarkable of all voy-
ages belongs to Fernando Magellan,
who conceived the idea and who
came very near making it good.
Magellan being killed in the Philip
pines on the return trip, Del Cano
took command Of the Vittoria and
brought her safely into the port
from which she started on her mem
orable voyage. Cook did not start
on his voyage of circumnavigation
until 1886, 264 years after Magel-
,lan's achievement.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
How Il. Managed.

A man in an up state county
owns a number of horses and has a
great reputation for skill in the
treatment of them. One day farm
er who wanted some valuable in
formation approached the horse
owners little boy and said:
"Look here, my little man, when
one of your fathers horses is i'll
what does he do?"
'tDo you mean slightly i'll or
seriously ill?" asked the boy eau
tiously.
ooh, seriously ILL.," said the
farmer.
Because" said the child, eff a
horse is only slightly i'll he gives it
medicine, but if it is seriously i'll he
sells it."-New York Press.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
Brief Epitaph.

One of the briefest aud most ex-
pressive epitaphs was that suggest
ed by Douglas Jerrold for Charles
Knight. The publisher one even
ing asked Jerrold, half in jest, to
devise his epitaph, and as they were
taking leave of one another the au-
thor held out his hand and said,
Give thought of capital one"
"What is it?" asked his friend. "Oh,
very brief and simple" answered
Jerrold, ttjust good night"
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
a Division Of Labor.

The following dialogue at the
Bow county court deserves to be
recorded:
Witness W. One day l had some
shrimps to sell, and l asked the
plaintiff to help me. he said, =
can't push the barrow because my
arm is bad, but if you like I'lfcome
along with you and holler."
Counsel Why was that?
Witness Well, it's like this, sir.
A man can often shout when he
can't shove.- london News.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
Chicken HomiIetie.

A country minister in the course
Of his dining out on the circuit
came to a house where roast
chicken was served for dinner. He
had previously encountered series
of rib corned beef dinners, and the
chicken looked good to him.
''Well," he facetiously remarked,
"here's where that chicken enters
the ministry
''Hope it does better there than
in lay work." rejoined the small
boy Of the family.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
a Never Failing Supply.

The fond husband was seeing his
wife off with the children for their
vacation in the country. As she
got into the train he said, 'But, my
dear, won't you take some fiction to
read?"
"Oh, no." she responded sweetly.
.sI shall depend upon your letters
from home" london Taller.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
Planning Ahead.

"Theater parties, said the pros
pective bride, awin cost about 5000
annually. flowers as much more and
bonbons, say, 800. Certainly, we
can marry on 5000 year.
And have a snug surplus" sug-
gested her dad, "for such incidentals
as grub and clothes and house
rent"
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
Lucky. Eor $50.

An old German was delivering q
self imposed address on military
science.
my son Otto" !" said he, .goes of
to the war and wears high hat.
Along comes q bullet, right through
the middle Of it. Had he been
wearing cap, Otto would hsve been
killed = Every ybody's. 4.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

bell were approved and bills report
ed therein allowed as follows:
R. E. Person, justice fees. s 4.55
F. B. Masteller, constable
fees ....... ........... 14.75
r.. E. Person, Justice fees. 1870
F. B. Masteller, constable
fees .............. $3.50
w. Tarasenko, witness fees. Ito
Lena Orluk, witness fees. .... 1.1O
John COvlin, witness fees... ITO
John Sevchenko, witness fees 1.10
Alex Sevchenko. witness fees ITO
il, Bolon, Interpreter, $50. a.. 200
P. N. Langbell, justice fees 2.25
Dan Biglow, constable fees. 2.1O
On motion application Of Winnor-
Torgerson Lumber Co., for abate-
ment of 1913 personal property taxes
at Turtle Lake was granted.
On motion reports of the following
officers were approved and ordered
filed: A. s. Reitan, register of deeds
fees collected $515.20; H. G. Hanson.
clerk of court, fees collected $27.OO;
e. c. Stocker, auditor, fees collect
ed $27.00. n
On motion report of A. E. Felland,
road supervisor district No. 15, was
approved.
On motion the treasurer and audi
tor were instructed to make the fol-
lowing transfers of county funds:
$7755 from the penalty and interest
fund to the gopher fund; $4,000 from
the emergency fund to the gopher
fund; $3339 from the emergency fund
to the general fund; $1,000 from the
the bridge fund to the road fund.
On motion board adjourned until
Monday, September z, 1914.
d. C. WRIGHT,
Chairman.
E. G. sTOcKER,
County Auditor.
When a man gets above his business
he is bound to fall OF.
And the swat the fly" season Is due
to open pretty soon also.
The man who is his own worst en-
emy has fool to overcome.
1t is not drawing the color line to OBJ
ject to green crew ON the blue ocean.
Home Rule.
Father, what is home rule?'' "Your
mothers word. Don't annoy me any
more."-Buffalo Express.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
q They.ahtful Boy.

Anxious Mother-J Johnny, is it
possible that you..sas sick as you
claim to be, have eaten that whole
'rhubsrb pie? Ss't
Johnny Yes, mamma You know
the doctor said my system needed
rhubarb, and ] thought I'd better
take good dose Of ,it before ! got
any worse.rC Chicago News.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

Being the breadwinner of family is
not hard job, but 1t requires some
hustling. to provide the butter.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

The income tax returns seem to
prove conclusively that more people
have incomes than. was suspected.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

Henry Frick is reported to have paid
100000 for Van Dyck. He could
have grown one himself cheaper than
that 3 ~ ~
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

Just because woman indulges in
chromatic hair it doesn't necessarily
follow that she's chrome.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

One wonders what would happen If
Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr.. AsQuith were
to meet off Cape Hatteras.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

Mexican politics is distinguished by
too much hand of iron and not enough
glove Of velvet.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

John Gill 1851 101.25
John Hagen 1881 101.25
John Grannige 1881 6.75
Martin Peterson 1851 27.OO
Cloy Rishel 1851 POPS
Andrew Schacher 1861 2.25
Jake Knudert 1861 143.0O
M. E. Torkelson 1880 164.00
A. E. Felland 1881 42.50
j. C. Spaulding 1880 lO.47
l.. A. Crowen 1880 1880
H. w. Wilder 1880 1000
l.. r. Covert 1880 4.65
A. D. Buck 1880 11.65
]. Hauge 1880 GAP
E. A. Erickson 1880 22.95
Marcus Ravnass 1880 4.50
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
H. C. Hanson, telephone and
postage April, May, June,
July .............. LILO
M. E. Johnston, salary depu-
ty treasurer ...........:... 1888
VIM. Benn, making ballot
P. G. wahl, salary deputy
H. o. Simon. telephone and
boarding prisoner ......... 7.75
A. s. Reitan. postage ...... 21.36
Mayme Brophy, nurse Swan
Peterson Family go. 800. 1900
Louise Nottage, nurse Swan
Peterson family $4,000 allow
ed at ...... 5000
On motion board adjourned until
a. M, August 5th.
August 5,1914.
Board reconvened at 8 a. m, pur-
suant to adjournment; all members
present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Hubert Hotchkiss, road work 5 5000
John Korner, hauling road
LOOlS o.VV
VIM. Flinspach, repairing road
tools ........ :............ lo.So
C. p. Holman, balance on road
contract ....... ....... 325.97
Matt Plipson, road work .. 1925
E. C. Stocker, miscl. expense 1875
Emil Anderson, gopher boun-
ty certificates redeemed l54S.O3
L. Bergquist, commissioners
services and mileage ...... 1000
Alex Miller, commissioners
services and mileage ...... 1920
D. G. Wright, commissioners
services and mileage ...... 1880
On motion the following election
precincts were established, inspec-
tors of election appointed and polling
places designated for the general
election to be held on the 3rd day
of November, 1914:
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

7 When man plkces his bubble Of
greatness on exhibition there ID always
somebody who wants to stick a pin
in II.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

Some persons pray for little Of
everything but gratitude, the very
quality that would make them feel
good.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14
, !, The! Answer.

.sWidow' and window are very
much alike"
.sWell. and what's the answer3''
ssWhen ] get near either / always
look out. Z Boston Transcript.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

London society 10 now reported to
be ruled by spooks, each member
doubtless furnishing his own family
skeleton. 0
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

Home Rule.
Father, what is home rule?' "Your
mothers word. Don't annoy me any
more."-Buffalo Express.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

1t is not drawing the color line to OBJ
ject to a green crew ON the blue ocean.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

The man who is his own worst en-
emy has fool to overcome.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

When a man gets above his business
he is bound to fall OF.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

And the "swat the fly" season Is due
to open pretty soon also.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-14

On motion the following banks wer
designated as depositaries for the
county sinking fund for the ensuing
year:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
ENDORSED AT HOME.
'seh Proof ss This Should conVInos
Any Rock Island Citizen.


The public enforcement Of a Local
elti1en i the best proof that can be
produced. None better. none stronger
cd Dc had. When q man coanEs for.
N$so aud tsstinss 20 his fellow-citi-
Lsns. addresses his friends and neigh
Oofs' you may be sure he IS thorough
convinced or he would not do SO.
le4Lng ones experience when Il is for
eas public good IS an act Of Kindness
nay should DO appreciated. The fol-
-oNlng statement given by a resident
u Rock Island adds one more 20 the
many eeses OF Home Endorsement
nlen are being published about
Do<hs Kidney Pills. Read IL.
! mad backEche and my Kidneys
,, efe Irregular IN action" says J, l.,
williams. engineer. OF s3I FOTty-thiFd
eet' Eo1h Island, ''DoaH's Kidney
I44ls made me well, They certainly
ere beneficial ia every way"
rice soc, al ali dealers. Don't sins-
S'y ask for d kidney Temedy-get
.I'ahs Kidney Piils-the same that
ar williams had. FOster-Milburn Co..
ff0ps. Buffalo. n. Y,-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
FOR SALE

AT bargain. d safe s. inches high
eAa 80 inches wide. Outside doors
ana inside double steel doors. Fred
"oitman. trustee. room 3I4 PeO-
pies National bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22

Permits for the erection of structures issued the past
week by Building Inspector H. Stapp, were in the
part for dwellings which will represent the expenditures
of $500.
But permit for other than a house, and that
for alteration job Considering the time of the year.
the building operations in the city keeping up nicely
The permits issued the past week.
H. B. Stalker, 44o4 Seventeenth avenue, dwelling $3.50
0. F. Butcher for Tony Henchon, 1907 Forty-sec-
ond street, dwelling Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Harry Nicolay for Mr.. Flanagan, 1906 Fourteenth
street, dwelling .................. $500
Olaf Paaske, PA Fourth avenue alteration .... $50
John Scheuermann, Sixth street. dwellng. 1900
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
Easy Tricks Us. Real Tests

YOU'VE noticed that in demonstrating the
i average vacuum cleaner, liberal supply of
talcum powder, soda or borax is sprinkled a
piece of carpet Suction is applied and the sur
face is cleaned as if by magic.
That chiPs pay-and even a toy sweeper can do
it Don't your good money cleaner that won't
do harder that Apply few real yourself
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27
nd OF 1gQdS StGatg

In tinly ways Anderson srountsi
lends the state aud one OF tie mosti
@inlportaat of these Is an ad1cationsll
way ThasAtit titePsesl fsa.s..sa y IS ii sat
the front in matters part taibIng 10 edit
cation III ID NATTER idf SGilsth On lSlioWi+l
edge throughout South Carolina aud |
additional proof dt; as, fact is c1iisi
tainst In the 81 tptineat iiifisle a6star-
day from the 1iilce oe the county SUI
perinten1e 1ents OF education. u. B. Tel.
ton he auper!ntanfc lent, Z nnnounSedI
! ttsEt he had just received a check forI
& e,aeO for the 90 rural graded SCHOOLS
Nanc District {
Dnieer Pendletofl# # & ,g ssgEst3
Roberta Rock Mills.
CsnterSill6 ~ Centefvile & n e.
Hopewell HopeWalI 81
Barnes Corner & Il
ygetit Peizkr :efSaf e &,
S Isnig Iisaileh i1flea Ptth
AIountRin{ View ts1sihtkin View
GUilcrete Concrete IS
Union ile5S EIf MON = i, yA.ss5s - IS ~,
Bishop Branch Bishon Biafich
Three ind Tifoftt, srIs zee and rssi,ty
Long Branch Long Eiranck
Ffiendship erleildahtp
Gieyeland eleselanti ~
White Plains Waits tslaihs
Wallets elsinelIe ikerr cElmogl
Melton MeistIf
Hfoyfes X 4 Il ( F3raytes I'D ssi
y, leone BeayesaaiH
Zion 3 3, ft5a 4 q f5s ~ D
Central 81 Cent "a
Airy Springs Airy s bf'ifsgf d
aoQb u Spsipgs I)gti & 81 Eiass 9ss
ireen Pond Green 1oHdg ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

b ~
LOVE t5i N IIgFkl -! -. s..7iF.
q. Victor q reel tirannasiof today featur-
ing Ethel GYanditl and Alex Gaden:
Sill 0INS FEIR 4 AIElEEYr
ETontieE Comedy s., ss.;z,..s-
BREED @, TEE N 0TSF.kISS
Nestor Western drama featuring
Wallace Reid and Dorot by Davenport.
Coming tomorrow tHER FAITH
FRS. GUILT 70 reel ts1e1S BisoR with
William Clifford. 3s.5
h Coming Monday aOGR MUTTIAI.
EIRLD in which she learns the Tango
also ESiIE Baggot In astYo reel fea-
$ure. rs
Coming soon qgEE MERCHANT or
VENICE 4 reef@Bpecial
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

=
NO. HAIK SlsEn Beauty
sSSl( F'0ft0 lSIsg5 sSl5I YiIf
rel them On Soull Street
dlled ana liIbped ffoaI
cfida to any p6ti1s Planss and
tssIl Count
81 sAssARI,, AnlsssoEi; s. O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27
ASSPLENDIDAD1RESs on EDUCATION
Delivered by tsbase Orr Pisdaohs to schOOls
IL TeacGsSa and Pupils, JuOl Ten YesEst Ago ~ d

rally OF the Dcliopls or Anderson
county, The Daily InteiJigencer COIN
pends to- It's readers as good reading
on. this subject; the following remaRi1-
able address delivered ten years ago.
lnng II, 1904, by the late Col Jas, L..
Orr, bgfoFe the teaehers. and pupils
aud parents OF abe Piedmont schools:
, The old maxim, at is an i'll wind
that blows no ple good" IL again ver-
ihed. The fire OF the Ord of Deeeih-
her, which swept away all our stores,
To give the people Of Piedmont hall
and the secret orders nice lodge rooms
GeRtrRliy located. The result Is that
we had not only have four: stores, well
bull and bueautitplly furnished, but
.thS SRbahdsoinest hall In the state,
bQxlaD feet, without an obstruction, a
splgndid stage and all the necessary
equipment for q modern. theatre, CON
slstiuH OF dressing rooms, scenery and
everything required for an up-to-date
exhibition OF any kind.
IT. - claimed by some that this ex-
penditure IL not: only unnecessary,
hat iextrayagant. but observation and
experience teaches that rest and re-
creation Is not accomplished by idle
ness or iOaapg. but is best effected by
Q change i0f occupation and scenery.
"All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy. SO the treadmill life OF
working, people should have some.
change whaascii VIII interest, entertain,
end divert their minds. The ,oxpefse
therefore, though very considerable,
iS Justified by the end tot be, secured, ;,
and the auditorium! and lodge rooms
tare given freely and cheerfully for
Wy ~ az entertainment end In
s..Ia s;tsoIf OF the Gitizens, OF the town.
SlaS: t.lRays spesn theory of mine
tHel ~ is.aeEe ttDe. physical deVeiQpp ant
wag Sequ VA, the worker In any line of
ioEl the ioWhest to the most
d dfsr ,lnlgt.
oal ny .sar tle best work. where tho
Si.Hu S.,. g; well ias the hand has been
stttpTosfegl. "a. SnGl edueateu. II have titeEc-
EauIe' D9kll IN season and out Of gaea-
Esnn OF sChool education the neceB-
EsIty q Siying theiT CHILDREN every OPP
ligtiictl, tlleir means stlssd iaiT.-
y - Wollta tpRrlnh, SO as to ft
silsm IoE seE g 2 lie. IL
x. q Y''ITF.. IlSstp IIaTIy 20
ts HAT kne use pt &htF, snrinln
- !; iiishe ,sayi the dedication Of iit,
Siss,nis, 81 ue ~ sne graded schools of
~. " ~ .sIQn 8 been
s!logn As; thss Of ufaeturinR
sS'ssstlg !, y state,
ei,s !S .ne Iatsl "a years has sent
~ ~ aupsTintenaenEs tor the mil In
~, forth and Georgia,
= stelt you OF = lion
80 Ntltn some gsnt leIlen q In der
!. sstsi hieh repects great
n = =
~ ell fas me "a III itself
ihhese tletnen ere tonneese sesi
= :. ~ n q hat fAttucIolL
~ q, ION to the faet.
IS tn rec fFnin;
Mil9Se cllstren were theu
s 40 lkt Rieh-
g ana and In
4 ~ tasta1ge me cHllaren WIG mad
fuGl leIIOrOlfgln6gsl5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

Itractgd by something strange, but
lsf lahieh !. realE apeated 9, 20 natbing So
WIN start liiis complaints and hard
ingk -stOkies, and the theme. Is taken
lnp bygaHotlIer and another, until we
fnsLsa brightla end happy commnaity ts
IehAnged Into q fraeiiogs, .qnneighhor
ly aud dependent town We siieuia5
sgateh atusEor that Oh crow, and Aghsnf
'she commences his cracking, ssSitheE6
give. him sonethipg to do or get Ef5i4
Eof thimssfo no Progressive communis
l sty yean Afford 20 keen him.. ..t.,.. "a
!. One OF the most JinterestirR tec-i
sttifestI ever heard was 9Acres of Dla-{
Z Inands," by Mr.. Condea. .lThe story
runs thus; =: l''- y -.
/ sGla the sbo,a ~ ,hs E3Iysr -. 5s a.
Iefsia tbsTs ;ya g sssne- =, =, al
l;.fad q i,,i n, zoe ,,.,,s
and rse3 aeiSs Ia er,issSa lSi ana .tas
(, s. -, 49,
t}f;Si y,,IFs' and ioyeJ,, JIa,, a Tss,S
si,,fst ySa.J !,ia,sas ~ -,
baIr Isr,!,,r,,,. AZ Z
ibid ~ tSs a. sTs,si gsI,;a -
q =, =, -,
fb,i, wS,,i - - :, - .d1s;, -
i ;iils I,isi :, ;ishn5ifntI ss,i.'
( ,S,,,,S ~, :, ~, ~
~ dia,snnds. s,nI,iS ssc,,ss : IL, =
AT IJsssI ~. tj,t
s. sn,,jS 49, Iaa7, - !, -
n, eS,iSS ~ fSo ,S;s,s, q isy.,,
Wi1srs tss Stsn5aSds Nom 1aiai,t 1sIIs ~ NJ son,
e,,iia, sstS S.s.st - 4 - -
ypil.isligi e., Ttvfr 1ilet
oSsl ssnu, s9tYtfen tsgn
~ 'lssa tlll-
= l
S;ss
Ssf5; - VI
;,,s -, ,s
n, ~
s., ss@.;ss u =, -
49, -
y ~ nt az the
. 3, ~ Sas, p1pL u.lo
nAylil
thrsp Iiinsalf irtio efhe ;inenHp1i 3 fidS
and szsf drowned I. q 4 aI,IIaI, y S5if9S;
& hoi,glt tha Farm iIi SiS,r n rs stSfiS
vii, fha s.t,asirysi a. ,Ififirs,y q
II fIaah in Che ;gt,ifs .,I ~
ffa sTtss,ssJs ,s
,Etltui brIri,f nsbhley9 mae
IaySs 81 ifz5,t and. ss ~, 80
coior tf fiIs raiI,I1oyy int az 6iy , :, t,sys
tsesii q fiisTioT,d M ia TnfE ~
Hts value. SO he mt In, n,, i6a "a /, ,tni.
simply - r. cufso sity. n ib,iT' " Ia
sfha anne T5Id nrlsst ;fts. ffe, SHn
q Z; =, ~
oticel ihe isete4 s9isiss ana ;s,ssi,
sing f1.:{yjh :1ianfej AZ IIiJyI,ia a
has a J5s s.sd ~, Z 8,
aNo.n rabiied f,s "a ISs i. Al "a 80, g,
ias TstiiSIsFl mn, q ,sIS,.
- NJ;
Is af 4 lS.s = ;Its.,, =,
II tfia Soiis, !, -, u
n q > a sf s,; eyns,
npnh when. I see a erI6 Z tall yrSti;
dthfs ;iS 4 Kenufile 4, iiaT. tbsy, fbeIsr
tfnshad out to sthe sttS IS IN ana SstirFadt
slp The sand 81 tfS kh eir SfIIkefs
laspd there ascured q lbeautifai and:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27
LUCK IN CHOOsiNe GLASSES

Is sotnethihE you don't want, u trIl$..
to. Nsyef 1Bfiy than WITHOUT having
your eyes tested Have Il done By
M and IL will be done thoroughly; and
accurately. There VIII be nothing
"chancey" about II Buying glasses
aGYNother way Is Ike taking medicine
in the DARK. It's dangerous. PRICES
reasonable, $500 to25. 5.0OandupWard
Repairs on frames and parts 10 cents
and dpwegd. 4: 8 ,4t4.tiiet;;{
DR.. ne. r. Camp
HE ". WhIfnsr 81 ~ dro1uisd rIoSE
once 4RhOne Sssy. Res: ,PbeneE8e4'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

heS n nfera "a
sion h ee era6sn
An IS lll i i,fliEsI .. -,
hfSe hean a ssn
I. ~
nn ils iaa. iisTrilSis sss,e
carries is ii5sf ell,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

of And oh counts This si8 a larger
al'iount than Is paid 20 any other
county n the state and Isl slightly
more Ian estenth OF tho entire
Rlho onIlt spnrpp tiatnd sby the general
assenlbl for tliis purpose go. .O06. :;
III M iS5EsF Fis lltleii pleased over the
scllopls soe t.ie count ana 80 stated
yesseB = & ikreS a tia lnatrrIff
pIhiks aid "a cis sfs & Of sslle: vsPjoII;I
Wiil ilIepise le nlassed. ina
foil Ing IL 3 cniiipi Ii ilisk, /, of stiIe
schools that Will receive aid and shA
atlonflt sseh Will getsg Il IS z Z