davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
Camera Without Charity.

To a very great extent, the Difficult
ty of getting a good photograph is
compliment. Those people who take"
good photographs are generally those
in whom facial expression either
changes very little or changes very
much. The subtler and more delicate
expressions do not appear in a photo
graph, and frequently 1t Is those by
which we are remembered rather than
by some Of the actual weaknesses of
feature which the camera so faithfully
records. The greatest of all virtues Is
charity, but the camera has no charity
and it is often a liar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
Economy and Comfort
FOR EoJ-

Our price is cents each for all except
Counterpanes (Which are lo Genus each)
or 80 cents dozen pieces With each
dozen pieces you may include one count
erDane.
Try our FAMILY WASH at cents
Der vound. By this service we iron all
flat pieces, such AS Bed and Table Linen,
and dry all others; starchng all pieces
needing starch, ready for ironing.
Our agents, Firor Bros, OF your town
will be glad to serve you Called for and
delivered. Giye them call and be con-
vinced.
WaynesborO Steam Laundry,
apr % 3mos Waynesboro, Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
Victims of Science.

Visitor-"Where's all the folks gone
to? Don't see soul" The "Old Man"
Con the doorstep )-"All shot to pieces.
Durn these Home Economy maga-
zines, anyway. The wife's been gone
since Friday trying to find an unheard'
of drug to use in a simple remedy for
freckles; the cooks been working
since last evening on a five-minute
hasty-pudding recipe, and my daugh-
ter is laid up with burning herself in
a Home Mechanic bathtub that she
made out Of thimble, two sieves and
a mile of Iced pipe. Puck.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
Berths Enuaqed.

The ark was abou, to leave the DOCK
for its famous 40-day cruise.
"All aboard" called Noah. All
but passengers ashore!"
At that moment young couple was
seen rushing madly for the gangplank.
The skipper took look and observed
that it was the family that had been
kidding his scheme the day before,
"Hey! Wait for us!" shouted the
man, waving his umbrella.
"Too late!" grinned Noah, pulling in
the gangplank. 1--WE already have q
pair of asses!"-Judge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09

nTOWN5
50 HELPS
PROTECTS THE GROWING TREE
Concrete Box 10 Ornamental and May
Be Removed When No Longer
Necessary.

To protect growing trees with some
degree of permanency. the use of con-
crete has been adopted, reinforced by
steel bars and rings, a singularly
pleasing design, resulting. The con-
crete tree box lends itself readily to
decorative features, and color may
be introduced to harmonize with foil
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09

W say Sooo-py.
Life had torn
aside all her wells
for them, and
Love had made
his nest between
their hearts, even
as the barn-swal-
low makes its nest
between the rafter
and the roof.
He, Edgar Wall
ing, was the raft
er, and she, Arma
Kingdom, was the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
PlayInu Gard Outp,it.

According to official figures, about
6.562, 900 packs of playing cards were
sold in Germany last year. exclusive
OF those exported. This is equal to
o daily average of about $4,000 packs,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09

Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note All trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
Enrnot How They Looked.

Buyer Ito traveler)-No, no; moth.
ing at all, thanks We're overstocked
now.
Traveler-Very we'll; but won't you
lust look at my samples7
Buyer--Not a bit of good. Too
busy!
Traveler-Well, then, look here m
you mind II take the blessed things
out and look at em myself? haven't
seen 'em for three weeks.--London
Opinion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
Economy & COMFORT
Table, Bed Linens 6 Towels

made Sweet, Fresh and Clean by having
them washed in the Laundry Our method
gives it a beautiful pearly white tint,
smooth velvet like finish.
The cost is so little that 1t IS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
GARNET AND A GRUDGE
BY FRANK M. O'BRIEN.

1t was the last day Of his vacation,
and they stood together on the sands
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
Western Maryland r. r
GOING EAST.

+6. 20am 723am 917am
800 9.lS ll.27
'8.O0pm l4Opm 4.O5pm 5.O4pm 6.55
*4.l5 5.38 S.l5
"DAily. fDliIy except Sunday. tSlndiy
Only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09

- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G. Miller, o. P. Bennett,
James Houck, r. S. J. Dutrow,
Milton G. Urner, Casper E. Cline,
A. C. McCardell, Charles B. Trail,
DR.. D. F. Mckinney, Clayton 0. Keedy,
George A. Deau, P. N. Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker,
or by l.. w. Armacost, Agent.
feb. 18 Tyr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09

age or house coloring. When the tree
outgrows its narrow box. 1t is no
great matter to remove the concrete
and release the steel bars. While the
first cost Is somewhat higher than
good wooden box, the lasting quail
while.-Popular Mechanics.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-09
FREDERICK RAILROAD
Thurmont Division

Schedule In Effect Jane Ia, 1914.
All trains Daily unless specified
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
THE HOMESPUN DRESS

The following old verses were sung
during the War OF Secession, and
and just at this time when Southern
women are 80 patriotically planning
TO buy no more silks and satins and
TO wear cotton goods alone. the Hen-
timent OF the old war song In apro-
pos:
Oh. yes. am Southern girf and
glory In the name,
And back 1t with far greater pride
than Offering wealth and fame.
1 envy not the Northern girls, their
robes Of beauty rare.
Tho diamonds grace their snowy
necks and pearls bedcck their
hair.
Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Sunny South
SO dear,
Three cheers for the homespun dress
that Southern women wear.
The homespun dress Is plain. l know,
our hats palmetto too.
But then It shows what Southern girls
For Southern rights will do.
We've sent the bravest OF our land to
battle with the foe:
But we will lend helping hand, be-
cause we love the South you
know.
Now Northern goods are out of date,
and since old Abe's blockade,
The Southern girls can be content With
dresses Southern made.
We scorn TO wear bit OF silk, q bit OF
Northern lace.
But make our homespun dresses up
and wear them with good grace.
The Southern lands q glorious land,
and has glorious cause;
Then. cheer, three cheers for Southern
rights and for our Southern boys.
The soldier Is the lad for us-a brave
heart we adore,
Wen give our hearts and hands to
them and love them more and
more.
And now young men. who are lovers
true. II you would win the fair,
Go to the field where honor calls and
win your lady there;
Remember that cur brightest smiles
are for the true and brave.
And that our tears are all for those
VINO I'LL soldiers grave.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
COME TO FIGURE
ON AN ELEVATOR
Representative of Factories Manu-.
featuring Machinery Are Now
En- Route To Anderson

r. q. Heathcote. southern rerresen-
tative Of Norrdyke G. Marmon c., OF
Indianapolis. Ind. with branch Of
fice In Lynchburg, Va, will arrive in
Anderson within the next few days to
consult the farmers committee on the
subject Of building q grain elevator
here. In his letter to local people,
Mr.. Heathcote says that he would re-
commend for Anderson a combination
meal and feed equipment to be used
In the mill, with daily capacity of
10000 bushels. He also advocates
'he building OF separate .ustorage
warehouses so that 10000 bushels be
moved daily.
In his letter. Mr. Heathcote says he
believes Wholesale grain company
would have to be organized here II
the venture is to be handled in q sue
cessful manner. but says that he will
take this feature up in detail when he
arrives.
W. l.. McHare of Fairbanks &
MOSS, prominent elevator outfftters OF
Chicago, Is also coming to Anderson
to figure with the local people and to
make them proposition on erecting
an elevator here. He intends stoppfng
IN Anderson as he Is enroute to CO.
lumbia. where he goes to lay the same
propositfon before the planters of
Rlchland county. ia,:t-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

that institutions may live. The South
has just begun on her upward climb.
The men who can are the men who
must. Our institutions should not
languish. must not suffer. Our
schools. our colleges. our commercial
bodies. our Y. M. C.. A's--all other
agencies for promotion, for upbuIld-
Ing. for culture. must be made better,
istronger. liver. and the result will be
that after this present period of de-
preston passes, there will not be a
moments delay In achieving. Keep
our standing army Of workers under
arms. ready for the call.
POtentialities are great. but sacri-
fee and effort and achievement are
the things that lake the world bigger
and better
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
KEEP THE PRICES UP

The movement to !'Buy-a-Baie" has
had It's psychological effect. Like the
gallant little Belgian army, It haA
stemmed the tide OF descending prices
until reinforcements could arrive. We
do not wish to add any discourage
ment to the movement. but It must be
backed up by something permanent.
However. let the "Buy-a- Bale"
movement be continued and let II be
used as help to the poor and the de-
serving. We understand that 38 bales
were bought here Monday under this
plan and it is reported that others are
ready to buy. or to receive cotton at
10 cents per pound In exchange for
credit at stores. Several bales were
sold here yesterday at the prevailing
price.
1t was reported here yesterday that
a shipload OF cotton had cleared from
Charleston for Liverpool. That was
a very cheering piece Of news, for
the blockade Of "The Kings Highway"
az ohO Va tAc Ibiu CdbcS VI the co.,
ton troubles.
We would like to see the "Buy-a-
Bale" movement kept up indefinitely,
hut at the same time the "aIlies"
must get their forces into condition to
aupport the Belgians. The great en-
emy of all armies in Europe is Starva-
tion, and the great enemy of markets
In this country Ia Surplus. Unless
some plan Is worked out at once to
take care OF that great enemy. the sit
uation Is relieved but temporarily. by
the "Buy-s-Bale" movement. There
must be numerous plans put into ef-
feet and all working together.
Another great factor in boosting
prices ia that 30 many houses in the
United States that have used bur-
laps for shipping, are now turning to
cotton. /. This will promote the sale
OF millions OF pounds OF cotton at 10
cents. ..i.ii rs =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
Racing Results.
(By Associated Press. !,

Wy HHbUCI0t6u PF6BB.J
columbus, O.. Sept. 21.-Peter Stew
ems aud Leila 'Hutchen were winning
favorites at today's opening OF Co
lumbus grand circuit races. Eoch took
straight heat victory, Peter Stevens
fixing his record at 2.021-4 in the
second heat Of the King stake for
paers. Leila Patchen took the 2:14
class pace without great trouble.
Napoleon Direct won,nithe uHotel
Hartman pacing stake, the race last
Ing five heats. In the first heat, he
put his record 'dowhrto 1902 1-2 and
showed splendid bursts of !, speed
through the final quarters of the
fourth and fifth miles. He was second
choice to King Couch1han, 'wtb did
not possess esnishing power. 'p,.'%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
pENDLRTON NEWS q

O. o o % o % Qo6" O. $50 q
The Pendleton High sEhooi. opened
Monday. Sept. 14th with Prof, T. E.
Hanna of Chesterfield e as principal
and the following teachers: =
Miss Mary. McCutcheon, Or Sumter,
Misses Alma and Essie Cole OF, Lynch
burg. Miss Gertrude Mahaftey', OF
Townville and Miss Mary Henot of
OF RidsewHy. On account OF sickness
the music teacher, Mrs. Ralph Watkins
has not organized hertGlaas yet, but
we vel. hope she will be .apfe to begin " u her
s. e.. the little con OF Mr. ana Mrs.
Sam Whitten, We are sorry TO say, Is
right sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. O.. Evans are now
spending a few days with rslatives In
Union. ~ ~.
hr. Tom Hicks died friday after.
noon after an illness of several weeks
with typhoid fever. He leaves sever
al small children. Mrs Hickbsis also
very sick with fever. z -. .slsss., fstissS 4.
Il Dr. 81 Mi Poteat recently closed
atseries OF meetings Whfchsh6 coiidrict-
ed Tor ntnodt ten dAyS!. During the
mdetingi se9en fioinedl the church land
these sconvarts aykereo . Dsptfxad Nv tha
pastbr,s R6vb Smith HAEdaS. night ~ 3
Miss Auoy Pattefsont J Or Ninety-Six
has bsengvfs1ting relatst and friends
hefe;for q ifdW :dayApsl1f 10 shg q
East Wednesday morning Hiss BfMary
Eskew and Mr.oJ aKuil -Wef6 6g1arAfed
In the Baptist church Ufs sthias place BY
their pastor, Rev Smith. The even
ing preceding the weddi1A d sdeiixht4
ful reception was tender ffha we'd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
THE OPTIMISTIC SIZE

The Iato~FeaSter ". Tsibble was an
opttmfst and his doctrine of optimism
was push" Mr.. Tribble on the day
OF his death wrote an article to put
heart into the people of Anderson
county. We have hesitated to pub
lish this letter. but have been assured
that theresis no impropriety and tha,
1t may do good. Mr.. Tribble wrote:
when we hear OF and 8 cents
cotton. whose ears are lifted? The
farmers For many years the English
and German manufacturers have been
using to million bales OF our cot.
ton and 30 this year It seems that the
war will put to 8 million bales of cot
ton in the country that cannot be sold.
"But remember. For several years
this 12 and Is cents cotton was used
here In our mills aud they bought It
without one word OF .'this is too high,
Now when the farmers can help their
own people they should not say 'it is
tooalow." 81
"The war will not go on forever, tut
It may last until every able bodied
German ia killed. 30 do not, Mr.. Farm
Fer. plant more thansa small per cent
|pf yous, crop I'M cotton next year { \ \
II know farmer Who fas not
planted cotton for. several years. To-
day he has his barn filled with hay and
oats. his farder filled with meat, and
lard, his granary filled with wheat and
his only trouble, will be his modesty,
his fear that II am charging too N 6ch
for this or that"
I'VE will get through this year fair
" we'll, but look out for next, II you
do not cut down the acreage OF your
cotton crop. All Of our American
made goods viii. ne lower on account
Of over produc, ion. but when the war
comes to close. then the people I'll,
England and Germany Will want
clothes. something to eat. etc. Then
Will the South get her price tor her,
Products. All now get ON the nnti-
mistic side OF the situation. : IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
ALL ENGEANDSAWAiTS
5 NEWS FROM TIE FRONT
(continued from Page one.l I

. Z .
wounded in the casualty lists issued by
the Wet Office after the termination OF
the retreat from Mons, to know that
letters have been arriving In London
from the German hospitals, in which
some OF them ara found to be living.
Several.of them appsar to be at Pader-
born, Westphalia."a G9
The official press bureau tonfght
gave out General Beyer's letter OF req
agnation and the reply OF General Jan
Christian Smuts. minister OF finance.
and commander of the South African
Union. gsgTl.,,--;1s s.
General Beyers reminded General;
Smuts that he disapproved OF Besadline
Commanders and Boera troops to con-
ener German Southwest 1A.ffTTiic ana % o. p,
presses surprlse that parliameni: con-.
Gmed the resolution Of the EdrsfE-,
ment to conquer German 3 territory
without provocation to the Union .by
the Germans. a 81 80 q.
/. Referring TO the statement that.
SEeas Britain had taken part tta the
european war Tor the sake OF Justice
ane 70 project the independence OF the
snssier !, ,l. nations and comply with trea-
.iea. ven srai Beyerf points to the sras-
idence that . strong n1inority cants.,ts !
be convinced iof the riehteolisnaas ~
war with Germany. 3. u .t a ~
IL Is said that this. war IL beifsr Z /
Waged against the barbar;tY of ff,e. !:
Germana have forgiven but ,sof for {
gotten, all the barbafifiee, perpafrsS:5
On our country during the Houfh Afri-a
can war With very Few .exceptioris
AZ! the farms. not to mention many.
towna. were 30 many :of the Lotyainsss s
0S which we hear go much ;. s tsS &. 90
Ienerals SmutS in -hiB reply Ia the
letter or recognit itton says that a, t6as
plans for operations againat Germs 4 i
Southwest Africa were made ! IN 'c,,ssss ,ssss !; J;
suItatton with General sBeyera and ii, a. /
G.s Il, suggestions largely were CARRIED
Z s 1 sYoir bittsrs attack On d y Great Re RfftS
an. General SHUTS 81 continues .6ht
gnlx lss haselees thnl most rniusfifiabIe
cominE az i does, In the, tisf 81, fha
|. sYSaE reference TO barbario an actsI
curing the a0uth! African war. SSSns::Sfs;
4sHsas tne grtmtnal 81 davsatstf ~ az
.Is!alum ana 6sfs only be catGnlas6d 1
,S,sSM1 49, slatFed. and division among tidb
,ReSp!e g Sggth frica .s,. "
form given South .A frtcS n ~ W 49, sss =.
Britain (which 3aiioWa vSi, ~ S;sttSsS, -
letter TOR which syOt, 4 r yrTisi s;ss &
aouDt, DO liable To- tIia f5sfTnsY; s,snisssss ~ f
% the extrerne penalty. "a 81 s5
Tne minister goes sifnss IN "a ~ fsfS tis;
tge coast OF South "A fffcS 81 fkrs Xiss b
"a ana mail obats have % KsttSy EaJA &
w ana that her borsiefn fs sy6 4 kaSnst &
l tsAsaasd blythe Gern6n ii ana sF0ii1 ddSiI. E,
Dys sqeclartugs e 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
POTENTIALITIEs

Russia, In her dark aut0cracy, is
little understood by the rest of the
world. Her form of government ia
80 arrogant and so despotic as to
cause the people of this republic to
consider It with aversion. All that
Russia needs is constitutional mon
|archy or some form of popular govern
ment with an infusion OF protestant
lam, and the vast despotism of the
csar will become the land OF the free
ana the happy.
Potentially. Tgassssaiz Tgsa;ssssa il ts.a niRbsiess
nation OF the future. We repeat
potentially. II Russia had the plaY,
Of government and the patriotism OF
little Switzerland. 1t would indeed be
q mighty nation. we might say a sub
lime world power.
Its brute strength today ia difficult
to compute. almost impossible TO com
prehsnd. Ages of exploitation will
not succeed In exhausting Russia's
possibilities OF commercial ex:pan.
sion.
Russia has 90O,0o0.0Oo acres of tim
Der land and under the plow in RUS
STA are 25o.ooo.0o acres. while twice
that amount is being cultivated In the
United States and this country has
only sS.00o.000 acres OF forest. It is
said that Russia can expand twice her
amount Of cultivated land and yet
neye virgin sol! &c. generations.
The population Of Russia is s5,ee1.-
600. Increasing OF the rate OF 5000 600
q year. This population, enormous IA
1t is. does seem 80 y"teeming" in a
country Of S.e50,000 square miles. an
area two and half times as large
as the United States with her coo. .ooo.-
900. ~. \
I; In addition 70 her timber and her
untouched agricultural possibilities.
Russia abounds lin minerals. oils and
fuels I'M illimitahle profuaion. Should
some chance OF fate cause Russia to
lose her autocracy, should the dark
veil Of mystery and despotIsm ever
be withdrawn. that country will be-
come wonderful. u,
2 The South for so years has suffered
from the unjust suspicious OF the
world. This country. rich in resour-
ces, pregnant with opportunity. has
been allowed to drag along and work
out her own destiny because OF the
veil OF distrust drawn around her,
The world looked. upon a land OF
lynehtngH and not a peaceful conn,
try. Thanks to our local ana state
commercial secretaries. our powerful
and reliable newspaper and our rail.
road Industrial departments. the out
aide world has lenrned that the South
Is not iawless. hnt IA law loving and
law abiding. and but for the feinr,.
orary backset given by the war, the
South would have advanced ass much
In the one yeas dating from this Sep
temher IA she had done jns tsn psss scSs sscsd. !.
Ing years The South hal; bsgun q
work out her own sdestiny. Russia
may nsver DO no, for there is no. ont.
side force 10 aid Russia is3 irnpotenx ,t,tx
apparently. 10 do something 81 and Isl
and for herself y, ~
Though these be times that. ioail tba
heart with cers and ateaspp he mind
IN worry, yst it .is such times ! saa al
those that fiI1iividtiaS ~ y Esnusk 81 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
@ Q Q o.ofo 90 o oScl o 10 q
Q O.
: WAR NEWS y : :.
- y n g = - =
8 o o 8 8 o O o o o % 600

The nature OF the struggle between
the Germans and tha allied forces on
the battle front in France, which,
which stretches from NOyon in the
west to Verdun is Indicated by the
latest official communication from the
French war office, which says that
the engagements have become less vi
olenh.
= From this it would seem that both
sides had reached the conclusion that
the gaining Of q few yards Of ground
daily hardly warral' ID the losses en-
tailed and that pre..arations are on
theFWay for 3 FstronG; offensive move.
ment at some strategic point. -
~ .y y =. 8 = 4,
The 4FreaoE also report that they
have made progress In. the valley be-
tween Rheims and ~: ~: Argonnei for
On their. left wing,.theSy have .nesch.
ea tne heights OF Lassigny. With, ths
Frenchson. this line, ofithe ,battieiwith
tna British. according, to an Official
statement Issued by the British pfass
bureau. have Jared badly sinta the
beginning OF the war sin the loss of
Officers 4; s., q IL q -
tf-e fss,ty Il -
sd The casualty lists show that 7e7
British officers are among the killed:
wounded and missing, a very iiieh per.
centage OF the totals losses. Ansonr =
these are thirty two colonels !, and
lieutenant coionels, s6 majors and 2le
captains. The Coldstreain guards have
iost thirty one OF their officers. the
highest ON the list. ~, g !,
The German emperor has taken snn m,
me- qnsftsfs In Luxemberg, accordine
% Paris dispatch, 10 guard aRainaf
FossibIe raids by French aviafnra J; =
sqgadron iof German 4 aaroplasaa' Ia.
held In readiness 4 IS q s; ,5aI a -
A vlndiYostoc dispatch says. fan
aeropia9es have adestP0ye6 y fsitiS
loinba two OF the niporfanf "a "a
sstnE Tau, In the & German spfutscfnrS
ale. cfs Ixiao Chow. whileF Rekfn z "a.
g0rta that q British detachment ,asf
Ising Tau Saturday to assist ths Jars .
anese Ans tho Sattaek opl that plaza 8 s.
@ The Montsncs IN army 81 "a .ha,i,a,,
g 20 close ID iGarajeYos capifal ~ ysGrt y.
Ma s.-ss-.. AZ. s. .sssst ..1
learns That tie Anstt 81 amy & Isis IS \,
~ = : q, 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
SBUY.A.DALE" MOVEMENT.
- Iiittfi;if' =. i:-54n: -!
0 o @ o 90 o 70 o ) 90 q |.

Memphis. Taha.s. 90 It was an
noenced here t9dsy that Chicago and
Detroit firms .hRYe made known their
intentions to buy 400 bales OF cotton
at ten cents a pound. .,' -
The orangeSurs glmss DEMOCRAT
'=il. iay ass issisfs. .ssiai, ~ j ! sa.s:sS
The barbers ;. at Columbia az !. have
thrown. In and bought = bale, So. & !.
Columbia cowmtttaessi : sold as bales
Monday and had .1lst started"
Charlotte buasiinass, 3 men, EN- are r;,sh pre-
pairing to take several thousand bales
at 10 cents a, pound. i,5s ,5.,f,
Announcement Is made, in And Ander-
son that the mills there are In good
shape for orders and viii not, close
down. Hi'sS
Charleston began a l'bny. ao,balep
campaign Tuesday and 72e expects to
take ssa;s..o over several M hundred baley by
~ .-a.-l.iasIhsa. .ia ~.
spartanburg Is working out plans
To buy Ena :..!1s ,vIi W Int tio s pubic souare
ma.at September ~, rs which i VII VII be Known as
- .....:..a y,iiss .-ssk ~.
Sumter is wajsinE a campaign i, TOR
and near. The @buy q hale" .com-
mi.tse mite is nooding 3 ths North i and
vy west with cisculAfs e skiing the peo-