davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
RUSSIAN ARMIES CONTINUE
TO SWEEP BACK GERMANS.
ARTILLERY FIRE WEAKENS.
TO PROBE BULWARK HORROR.
AUSTRIANS REPORT
Polish SUCCESSES
BY The United Press.

VIENNA, via Berlin and London,
Nov 27.-"Fighting in Russian Po-
land has assumed the proportions of
a continuous battle" declares the
Austrian official statement issued to-
day "In Western Galicia we re-
pulsed the Russians. Marked progress
has been made in the Carpathians
near Colubra. The eiemy's center
has been very strong near Lazare-
watch, but we attacked there and took
1900 prisoners, three guns, four am
munition wagons and three machine
guns"
OF the operations in Seryia the
statement declares 800 prisoners were
taken in the capture of the heights
south of Lid. From Valjevo Aus.
trian troops have advanced as far a
Kojevido.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
DUPONT COMPANY NOW
BUYS BOARDING HOUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGRONE. \. j., Nov. 27-Ed-
ward Cheney, who for the past seven
years has been in the main office at Car
ney Point Works, has been sent by the
i. /. DUPONT Company to new plant
being started at City Point, Va. where
he has been made head clerk
lne Z. /. dupont Company has pur-
chased the fremont cottage property, on
Railroad avenue, of Josiah Reed. Tho
company intend enlarging the house
turning it into large boarding house
as an accommodation for employees
there being so many extra men at Car.
ney Point Powder .orks that they can,
not secure boarding places.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
berlin awaits news
OF RUSSIAN VICTORIES
BY The United Press.

BERLIN. VIA THE HAGUE. Nov
27.-Although there is a growing de-
sire for more definite news from the
official statements covering opera
tions in the east. every confidence Is
held here that a victory will ultimately
be reported for the German troops
The Russian forces are being heavily
reinforced, II is stated. but the fight
ing has not yet reached a decisive
stage.
Practically all interest Is now cen
tered in the fighting in Poland The
situation in the west is declared to be
unchanged, and the operations are
now in the nature of siege.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Austria Reports Russian Re-
pulses in. Western GaIicia and
Capture of Many Guns. Ger
man War Office Non -CommiftaI
as 10 the Fighting on Polish
Soil. Rheims Bombarded by
Germans. Cars Troops En-
fhused by Successes

denberg was led by striking toward
the north.
Destruction or surrender must GER
tainly be the fate Of a great portion
of the German army now surrounded
by the Russians, il is declared here.
Trains continue to pass through War;
saw in great numbers carrying wound
cd and prisoners. The number OF
prisoners now reported captured runs
as high as 10000 The army Is also
declared to be greatly weakened by
the Russians destruction Of vast
quantities of supplies. Many prison.
ers captured beg for food and are
suffering from frosted hands and feet.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
TUMBLES INTO RIYER.

Frederick Sam. of Eighth and But
tonwood streets. took an impromptu
bath in the Christiana river yesterday
morning after closing his store. Mr..
Sam went for a walk and at Third
street bridge stopped to watch the
bridge operations. There incidentally
he cast his eyes downward and be-
came so dizzy that he fell off the
abutment An Italian workman pull
ed Mr. Sam out of the chilly river,
and Mr.. Sam lost no time in getting to
his home for change of clothing.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
arden PHILOSOPHER
MAY Lose AN arm

The condition Of George Brown.
philosopher. of Arden, who is suffer =
ing from blood poisoning. is said to
be critical. Mr.. Brown is a patient al
the Philadelphia Hospital, Philadel-
phia. and it is thought one of his arms
will have to be amputated. While
working az Arden several weeks ago,
Mr.. Brown can splinter in his hand
and he used large pocketknife in re-
moving it.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
TODAY'S WAR STORY


FRANCE-German artillery
fire slackened. Rheims bOm-
barded while newspaper men of
neutral countries on visit to
city.
ENGLAND - Secret inquiry
started into destruction of bat
tleslIip Bulwark blown up with
loss of 500 officers and men.
RUSSIA-RepOrtS of Russian
victory i'm Poland constantly
increase magnitude Of triumph
over Germans. War Office as yet
makes no official claim victory
as sweeping as reports indicate.
GERMANY - Official state
ments still nOn-cOmmittaI as 10
fighting in Poland. Western
situation unchanged.
AUSTRIA-Claimed Russians
repulsed in Western GalicIa.
Prisoners and guns captured at
Lazareyatch. Continued prog
ress In Servian campaign.
TURKEY-"Tennessee incl
dent" practically closed. War
minister explaining shot fired
u. 5. cruisers launch as warning
after the launch had apparently
not seen mine warning.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
ATTACHES DOCTORS EFFECTS

Constable Whartenby has attached
the Office furniture and fixtures of DR..
j. Newlin Kirk in the Ford building
on a claim for rent. DR.. Kirk is un-
der bail on a charge of practicing
medicine without a license,
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
MRS. NELLIE WALLER DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Nellie
Waller. aged 36 years. wife of John
H. Waller. died at the home of her
husband on New street after a brief
illness. Mrs. Waller j.. survived by
her husband and an in&kat child.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
FIRE DAMAGES CLOSET.

The Wecccacoe Fire Company ex-
tinguished fire in the home of John
j. Kempski, No 321 Eighth avenue.
on Wednesday night. The fire was in
a second story room. The loss was
about S1OO
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
KAIsEn wIrH ARNY Ar KnI.

Iy The United Press
THE HAGUE Nov e7-Fzaser wilhelm spent esTs-Sl tays
at Ko reliably reported here today I. q
believed hs preseoco q, the sase soeshedows
pronounced activity on tie Part Of the ret The Germsne WIN
soon be relieved q the seoesaity watching Rusans
n tho Baltic This sea viii eon ceoound and Russian
siions there rer~ss-se Impossible
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
eER4AEs prrORr srccaesEs.

By The United Press.
BERLIN wireless London. Nos TIN the eastern
theatre there have neea 20 decsve Sssee the ocal state
meut from the War oses today declares
con tia western mont m the Arso@ne We made further
progress yesterday Ersnn n nsiehborcos
Agreement. east q 81 xAis were rsSsss=s"
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
GRANGERs ENTERTANEp.

A number of the delegates to the
National Grange, which met in this
city. have been entertained by State
Master c. w. F. Gaunt. of New Jersey,
one of the delegates, at his home at
Mullica HILL n. J.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
HIBERNIANs ENJOY SMOKER.

The smoker by the State Board
A. o. H. on Wednesday evening in
Irish-American hall was largely at
tended. The program was a pleas
ing one. County President Michael
A. Mealey won the contest for the $40
gold piece.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.

A coroner's jury. which held an
inquest on Wednesday night into the
death Of Maria Hunt, colored. of the
Buttonwoods near New Castle, re-
ported to be 10 years old. returned
a verdict Of death from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
no PROBE SUDDEN DEATH.

An inquest will probably be held to-
night into the cause Of the death Of
Rebecca Davis, Is years old. colored,
living at 302 Taylor street. Death
is thought to have been caused by
tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
MEETING

The New Castle County School Com
mission will meet on next Wednesday
in the Office of Daniel o. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
WEATHER n

Fair and much colder to.
night. Saturday cloudy and
colder; probably rain late
In the afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
viNlEs ON EVERY PORCH.

ltgse happens sometimes that
the front yard is so small or for
some other unavoidable reason it
is impossible to do very Etimcfi
with5a variety of flowers. Whetir.
er much is done with flowers or
not. iisiF possible to have pretty
grccm!VAies OF every .porcll-4-l,otii
froHti2tand back. Nothing viii
make your home look more pleas
ant ortllome like. Vines are, easy
to grow. The grotInd Sflouldshe
spade Up s:t aaSSaastt: aSaasstt t@s!ye a.scchss .scc!h.sss
deepsand we'll rotted manure
carefully worked in. THEN
Whensthe ground gets warm, sow
E11nrtiIig elnries. climbing nasiur.
tiunlss6T. any other good ciiditing
seeds. - SnrinkIe wen with water
late feRerJ day, preferably after
the slin8goes down, and, wiien the
vines come up, rliif.ysofne strings
fromsthe ground to tsie top of the
porch. II you will then give the
vines the proper care, the vines
themselves will do the rest. Why
not fy!them this year! Remem-
Der that the slogan for the Ander.
son mill villages is: "Vincs on Ey-
cry Porch. is 4i';i: n I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
USE YOUR GARDEN sPor.

Each and every family will be
provided with plenty of ground
for a garden spot this summer.
Your superintendent and the out
side ovcrSeer will see 10 it that
you are supplied with a good gar
den spot. To encourage every
body; and in order to make it
easy.for each family to use their
garden spot, the Companies will
giVesthe ground one good deep
plowing. There ought not to be
a family in our entire group of
mills without a first class garden
TheresiS no telling just how much
a good vegetable garden will save
a family.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

have FIRST. class garden. II is
mighty important to have "a well
planned rotation of vegetables. I
rotate my beans, radiShes, lettuce,
Ietc., and just as soon: as one crop
is off | plant another one Last
year ! didn't use any commercial
fertilizer at ali, | used stable man
ure freelyS-a and7after4everye Rairl,t /
was careful to- stir the soil well.
when falf began to-. come on, T
followed 'my8beans, lettuce, ETC.,
with coIlards, late cabbage, tur-
-Hips and fall onions. INSTEAD
OF BUYING VEGETABLES, WE
SELL THEM >AEE IRE YEAR
ROUND, AND WHEN YOU
GET VEGETABLES OUT OF
YOUR OWN GARDEN, YOU
KNOW THEY ARE FRESH.
my garden spot is below the aver.
age OH, the Brogen hill, because
the sun does not hit it fair. AS
soon as grass or 81 weeds appear, I
kill them'right out; do not allow
anything to grow in my garden
except wliatl plant. Rotation
of crops and keeping the garden
clean are mighty important"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
BE PREPARED.

A few days ego the Editor in
troduced a young man to- one of
the leading business men Of An
derson. This young fellow was
looking for a job. He was will
ing to work, he wanted to work,
1t happened that this particular
business man had two positions
open. For one OF these, places
he would pay $500 per week; tile
other was $500 per week job.
The business man said something
like this to the young applicant
for work: ayes, I'caHsuSe' you, but
can pay you only $500 per week.
/ am needing someone tfemen-
dousiy just nowgin another capa-
city. If you were prepared for
this better position, | would be
very glad indeed to give you a
trial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

March 3Oth-Aprh 9Th, :. as an
|nounced in this tissue of '-THE
CONAN. Competition was
close in this contest! We thank
everybody who helped to make il
a success. The winners ara as
follows:
Anderson Mill-Pearson SiiHr-
son and Isabel Johnson.
William Clayton and
Ruth" Kline.
Equinox-Grady Foster and
Tommie Stevenson. ia.f.
S-RiycrsFde -Toxaway - Henry
SiSk andrEstelle HutchiSon.
Orr--Tillman Roper and Fan
ME Sue Harris.
Gluek-William Burke and
Myrtle IYester. a. ",,s .,ma.-f
AS announced in the FIRST issue
of THE CONAN, the boy winner
in each village gets a Spalding
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
WE ARE PLEASED.

To say that we are pleased by
the hearty response and splendid
cooperation of practically every
family living in every Single VII
lage in and around Anderson is
indeed putting it very mildly,
when it comes to'cleaning>up our
mill villages. Not only did prac-
tically every family observe
Cleaning UP Week." but the
way in which the Companies got
the trash hauled off was great.
We want to thank every single
person who helped out on this i'm
portant work. It seems that
"evcrybody vorked".and father
too, and that.fs why this begin
ming of orr work together was so
successful: We are just as sorry
IS can beHhatseaeh and every boy
and gitl-wfio worked so hard did
not get a prize; all of them de-
served one, however we feel that
winning ;prizosapas not the aim !;
the good people in the mill vii;
lagos around Anderson entered
into this cleaning up matter sim
ply because they are. progressive
Fand fake great pfitiea in their
homes and surroundings. Look
up the list prize winners in this
sissuecFof the COMiAfd. 1--WE ex-
pect to have their pictures in the
may issue '--~-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
AN APPEAR. TO BOYS.
(By a Cigarette.)

"a Boys follow me u !. ai...
What wifi Tsdo for you if:yonl
will let. me. lead you? j wiH>take
every noble purpose out of your
life. tfi Will ,cTeatesin you a desire
for the lower things of life. I
will make you SO dull and stupid
that syon'.will be called a. bleek-
head. / Will prevent YOU from
holding 'anYtpesiti6h efftfISt and
honor. etSi 'isz' ~: r;t:; !.
'@ii &iil;iHtrodlce. you to.the peo-
pie who iater win FIJI the.ialis and
pehitet1tiafies of this iand..'G I
win open for you the eadoofsi-oi
the saloon aifdsfgaR,5 sling FhouResi
and will leave you in soiKe PEN
iteatiary or insane asylum, de-
spiRed paw per and "A, physical
'WIecKi2WE < So 4tff - ~ !. :
You necd5l1ot take my word; for.
this. Many a drurikardr will TELL
you that ;lsssaGe liiHHkthe sdesifei
for strong drink. Ask the :Nsep.
.er of''an siasaReS asyilnl swhytiso
mauysinen ase spending miserable
lives. .thetes AMI Si1e biWilinteileyott
that algny gdf them are there: :4sc-
cause We8E Eened tiieiffniHds:e
Ask the ,msIl, behind the different,
priselnF, bars and many Of them will
tell Naa tia HEY would nov Be
respected citizens if3ii they had
neVef joined Ii5y ranks; Boys
this rs my creed. VIII you fol-
low me a,1l will do exactly as. /
have prellisea have never
lSsIyIISS. Smith in Tie H6y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
THE. LONESOME ONES

3lnz case theresafe speFsons now
living in the AndefSohsmills llsViiiag.
.es who do. not expect to try to
bea1tify their homes this season,
we yentufestile assertion that they
EWllllGettainiY be mighty lonesome.
All of the ambitious and progress
'sive people living alH tliisiSee ets0n
are anxious fors5fhe mill Z towns
here to gain the reputation OF be-
sllg among the: best kept hi Tie
state. We are making Several
-spg esiions In this issue of the
Ct3hiiAN telling when and how to
plant flowers aud vegetables and
a LOT of other good suggestions
about aaItifyiRg andsnfaEing the
home surroundings comfortable.
The aim In al tfe villages this
year IS To tsaS,e EVERY II OljSE
on EVERY STREET looking pref
ItY. Don't fail to try to pet your
!flelsiibOf1 TO eiItef into tIie spirit al
making your own village as at
tssaetiye ssas possible. If sayouT
s:sighbor has afieugiy gard ii ssilslI
e sssc f!oAt s!.se 1f Ails
own. Do yoef best TO make
your home surroundings pretty
and attractive, otiierWise y0l eWiil
feel mighty bad and lonesome this
summer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
WHAT THEY THINK OF US.
HTHE COMIAN apna,red 20

THE CONAN appeared to-
day. The paper is well gotten
up, carries a; lot of Association
news and many forceful editor
Fials. "---1lhe State.
1.-THE CONAN is full of Bur-
nett, and superlatives predomin-
ate. ."--A.Y. M. c. A. Secretary.
"The COMfAN'sis alright.
congratulate you upon Volume 4 ,
No. ], and Shall look forward
with eager interest to- the various
numbers. II is like you to do big
things" "--Another Y. M. C. A.
ESecrstary:ai f s..;,-
"a am very much interested in
The ;G0ktlAN. ), Il tote with spe-
seiRfSihterest that .taaf'.ff iiiffgtii
schools iiayeyreaef aefEci such. a ;iaFge
enrolment: Cur enrolment is
now between S and 4 oo.: SD:
H.. Probert, Gen, Sec.FY. m. O.. s.;
Charlotte, N.:,G,..:s(You have lis
beat to frazzle; we hereby take
itsall back.-The Editor.) s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
E1tylNGtX sFefIsFsS

e. Cox lives oiiFG Church
Street t. He stated aiafhe niRved
so Equinox in June; and that he
liked Anderson 'spieHdidiy svFe
EWefe struck with the CLEANLINESS
sdf BAR. Gox's place, and he is lay
ing foundation for a splendid
Sasdefi. ~ ,.ts,s - ef,r ., ~,
Church street in the Equinox
sVslbaget bids fairffo be onesof tie
Btettiest streets to,a-:be found
FaEotGid ,AndeEsok. Iae etlcally
IeKsfys family on Church street
Elias planned for pfet yard and
good; "A afdeEs. :.'ae 80
kithougfi many of ahe houses
in Equinox are vacant OWN sto
the repairs now going en- which
|ffecessitates the closing doattie Of
the rsae ehinefy SIS very antiee-
able that tll es,ale made pracsi4
sig,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
T. III. HARMON.
Gluek Village.

oluSN ~ HAdSS S.-i''''t
When asked to give a few
notes9on HOW he always makes a
good garden; said: Use alright
smart Of Stable manure broadcast
/ |ediover the ground and then
PloWed under good and deep
always fix my ground good before
plant for | believe In raising veg
etables in the ground and not in
the moon or othera,places off the
ground. Now when. go to lay
Eoff the:roWs'in my ;gardenI use a
line and then i get the rowssall
the same distance apart and the
garden. looks better when the
rows are all straight and nice.
i've been living at5liuckFHsar-
ly five years and always have a
goed5garden. Last yearsI know
4 sold cabbage 8Sd GOO, beans
-Sfe:o9 irish potatoes 54.Uuu;
bnihns $500; lturnips s&4.75; to-
'mat6es S4.aOy3o 3okfa $3.50; and
II knowsl give away $500 worth
anu j ffgAire my gardeP@as worth
TO me for my own use: Gabbage
$500; beans s 5. 90; Irish bUta
toes $500; onions $500; fturnips
S3,e9; tomatoes $780, okra
s 100. At the. very lowest figures
my garden vas worth S59.25 to
me last, year and ] wouldn't try to
&c aiSng Without my garden.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

q We are bic "a II !
.,le!,nes g { 3 tIls sEjPilsEs oslT
pro e ~ bur i
TINS SetaaniHg up; business and e
congFas e tfseasa IISsaIEiiqs esq
a. We q 3 gfasiialE lsf1se
WHO Wefe slicc sfas ID RinfflnS Z
prizes hes nj ses igiiI ibe d n
1Ivered at the various free moving
picture shows which willlbc given
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
81 IES So q 8 ls %:


81 AR. y. e. itssiasY side
mas been very fsSI SesiIi liifls !.
" states that during Ills entire iIE-
ness; the good ;peepl Il of- de-
sl4Rye been real nice to him, and
llst hsShas had plenty pf COM
,pany. 1
Mr.. 4. w Ford AMI fsIiIi ySsoff
gsreets4ilie ie have moved t0 Fdxaz
~ sti ord thinks both Ne
iasiti faiTiiy aIe going to Ike A;is
cefSail picnd
i,itleil siate st IS being shown In
The contest for good yards, pretty
Serfoukdinks and attractive svesa.
table gardens in both Riverside
and 'Foxaway.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Friends of Mr. c.. e. Graves
Wilt be interested in the anHauifee-
,rlent that he has been promoted
10 second hand in Weave Room
Nesii. 1t iSF0f interest to notts,
in This connection, that Mr.
Graves is aifaithful speInber of
the U. Nj G. A. Textile School.
We con you; isif Graves.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
! ANDERSON NgIIE. ITERas.

pa ANDERSON NsEl4E. ITEMS.
e Mr.. Paul Fowler; who has been
attending the Textile School in
.Spartanburg, is visiting aiiis moth
Ter onA: street, tfs;I,' !! i
IstiReT.:S WtsDannbr, and wife
have been called to Union on ae-
count of the serious illness of+Mr.
banners nephew. So
SSs<:Mr. ]. T. Thrift, who has been
getting some Very fitle exercise
along with valuable work in his
garden, says that the man who
beats him along the vegetable
line this summer will be-, going
Some. Go to it, Mr. Thrift, a
good vegetable garden pays. ]. tt
We4nete with interest that both
the Baptist and Methodist church
S Of the The iddeef+sGsi Village
sff,.sis:.s.:iS s.;:sif;;. .asis S. Eat gEa:ess.
Both of these entSrprising con
lgFegatioHs realize That people will
attend church provided the SER
Woes Spe made interesting and vi
isactive.
I Mr.. and, Mrs. w. w. Wells are
now keeping house and live on e
street No. 81.
;Snpt. Clark IS already planning
to have a pretty mill yard this
summer. His example etis<wofthy.
Which of our fHilIs.in Anderson is
going TO have. the pssftiest and
best KEPT mill yard this stninieT?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
WASHINGTON 7E5gsPATcl.IEI,

We8 wrote to Congressman
Aiken and Senator ED. Smith
and asked them to use their in
1lencesin getting us some good
Hover and veg table seeds far II Be
families in olfattiif villages. Ave
are glaGsto Eipestiie good new S
tanned In: :tiie following letter
from Senator Smith. r.
4 United States Senate, T. &
CorMnistee dsi {;,lii1igration.
23rd March, 1914.
Mr. h. Burnett, General Sec
fetafy Y, NJ. CA.
Anderson, S. c.
Mgs!0es5T. Sir.
Responding to your, favor f.re.
cent dste asking that I send yu,i
an assortment Of flower and veg
etabls seed for the use in six cot
ton HiillS in your section, permit
o.: &c: tes; g ss u shst! am today making
arrangements to have fifteen hun
dreds dspackages of vegetable sad
forwarded you. They will be
under my blank franE, aana.a of
course gan be addressed by you to
go through the mail without post
age, The seed should reach you
in the course of a week or ten
days.
With reference to the flower
seed 4 am informed that ny
quota has been exhausted, how
ever 3sshall make an effort to
procure an additional quota and,
If successful, Wilt send, y6r asniee
assossnient.of these.
am very glad to have the sugs
gestiafE In this regard, from YOU
and It lsia pleasnTeato serve you
at all times. h "a. s.sssf,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Z .frae EsR ER9Jt,

-. -f.rrh
Splitting on iloeFs is a filthy fabs
it 1t tspfes Isease, aiit tEsls
Don :iiss siiiigi IL i "a i6f
tlle health ana sh6 like y.
:. Put ;pI aIttst l.e hInG to
Fbly,a home Tor Sickness. ~ 9 : : 80 :
Have fresh airiiiF;youF bed room
tonight aII might, t,ssid
thus save doctor bills. y ~. 1.
Always put on wraps when
coming out front the hot nilfsiAto
the cold
"a The front porch is. not sSIie
place to dir bed fothiflg.
q Send yasl5 s ssii &fen 10 sctEes |.
It'll they are i2 years 81 oiders
you are rs ppHsil,l e for their fqs
tnre. IS e z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Sincerely y6uts, :
tis e. Smith. y.

AsasOon as these seeds arrive,
Mr.. tsMims will deliver them "a,
eachshorIe mall tIleiniiisviltages.
You uRlll:tiote that Senator Smith
rs making an effort to secure flow
eT ssefs also.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
DOES IT PAY TO .sAVE2, },

''SSuppose yo,i make twelve doll
lars week and save one-foufth
of'it; place thissthree dollars each
week in. a savings baHkrhow long
DO you suppose 1t would take for
your savings to accumulate. so
that the interest alone would con-
dhtie the payments The an<
swrr is seventeen aid ofie-haii hais
years and at that time you would
haVe So, ,6AA.8o in the. bank and
the interest alone would amount
to more than three dollars week.
At'this time you could cease saw
ing and the interest would keep
up the payments just as YOU had
done in the days when you were
most able. Old age has no ter
rorS for the man who saves. Is it
not strange that we go ahead with
yauth and health and strength,
unfi1indful of tomorrow II is
your duty to lsave;'and from this
day henceforth save something
each week, and tomorrow. viii
!ake Care df'itsclf. ~