davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
REVISE BANK PLANS

That work on the construction of
the new First National bank will start
within very short time was annOurc-
ed by President A. d. Gayle today. 1t
has been found necessary to revise the
plans for the basement Of the building
because it could not be made as deep
as originally intended. the sewer be-
ing too shallow to permit this.
1t was also thought that the west
wall of the present building woulG
have to be torn down but it has been
found that this is substantial and can
be used as a wall for the new struc
ture.
Prices own make Walnut Taffy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
DECREASE AT P @,
Henry Deuker Reports De-
posits for Last Three
Weeks Below Normal.

Postal savings deposits have been
falling off in the past three weeks to
such an extent that it is doubtful If
any gain is shown over the same
month last year. Assistant Postma ster
Deuker said today.
Mr.. Deuker said the money order
department OF which he has charge is
not handling as much money this year
as the employees expected. The postal
savings department which last month
showed a gain OF $500 over the same
month year ago. is a disappointment
this month.
we should have shown a good in
crease this month";" Mr.. Deuker said
If we show any gain over year ago,
there will have to be an increase in
deposits from now on to the end of the
month. With the way postal savings
is growing, every month should show
Il good increase over the corresponding
month a year before, to be normal"
A beautiful limo Of package choco-
Iates at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
SALVATION ARMY
LEADERS TO TALK

Brigadier Siminson in charge Of the
Salvation Army work in Indiana. and
Adjutant, Bates Of Indianapolis. will
visit Richmond and assist in meetings
Nov. 81 and %. Street meetings will
be held at the corner of Sixth and
Main street tomorrow afternoon at
2: 30 o'clock, and 1880 o'clock in the
evening. At o'clock a meeting will
he held in the Rhoda Temple on North
\ street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
PRACTICE SHORTHAND
Students Take Notes on
Talks.

Miss Margaret O'Neil, teacher of
stenography and typewriting in the
high school, has instructed her pupils
to take stenographic notes on all the
addresses at chapel exercises.
Miss O'Neil said today that this
would give the pupils excellent prac-
tice in taking shorthand notes from
different speakers, practice that is
not possible in the regular class room
work. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
LODGE TO MEET.

The members Of the Women's Relief
Corps will meet at the Wilson, Pohl-
meyer and Downing parlOrs at 80
o'clock this evening to attend the flu
neral of Caroline Kirman.
SaI-Vet, worm destroyer, conditioner
md tonic. QuigIey Drug Stores. 3-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
AT HOSPITAL BOARD

Mrs. L. H. Bunyan attended the
meeting of the State Board of the
Methodist Hospital. at Indianapolis
yesterday. She is one of the original
members of the board, and has been
an active worker for the hospital
since its organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20

angle of the divorce laws in New York state has been
by Ernest Brigham Parsons former the
frederick Townsend Martini and defendant action for
tion Parsons who recently here from Paris. of the
that his wife should him amony
that the New York laws declare that wife is entitled
III; her earnings much of her husbands
Mr. Parsons married Miss acOmbe Paris last
they New
hat husband abandoned
separation awarded ai1nonv pending
settlement of the suit Mr. Parsons further vhei
he learned that he would also have pay lawyers fee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20

Eli Shepherd, age eighty, of Tilton,
Ill. is the only survivor of the fifteen
soldiers detailed in April, 1868. to
guard the body of Lincoln in Washing
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20

Buffalo is rightly enforcing a law
for the proper ventilation of dance
halls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
What Is Chiropractic ?
(kIRO-PRAK-TIK)


The scientific method of removing
the cause of disease tacute or chronic)
by adjusting the subluXated idisplac
ca vertebrae in the spinal column
Pressure on a nerve at the opening
where it leaves the spine will cause
disease in that organ or tissue at
which the nerve ends. The chirOprac-
tor, after locating the place of pres
sure (by vertebrae palpation) adjusts
l.y hand the subluXated vetebrae which
releases the pressure and enables Ma
ture to restore normal conditions
health. Paralysis. Deafness, Asthma.
Rheumatism. Appendicitis. Neuralgia.
Eye, Ear. Throat, Lung. Stomach. Liv
er, Kidney. Bladder Trouble disappear
under chiropractic adjustments prop
erly given. do not treat. I remove
the cause: nature cures. Analysis free.
Investigation costs you nothing and
may mean your health and happiness
J.C. BOCKMAN,
ChiropractOr.
knolIenbers's Annex. South 9Th street.
Second floor. Phone 1868.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20

A beautiful limo Of package choco-
latee at Prices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
SCHOOL, BOARD
HELD MEETING
Decided Yesterday That Work
7 Would Begin At Once On Re-
placing Burned School y

The Anderson board of trustees of
the city schools met yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the Office of E. c.
McCants. superintendent of schools.
This was a call meeting and was held
Tor the purpose of considering plans
for rebuilding the Glenn Street school,
which was destroyed by fire few
days ago. At this meeting it was def
initely determined that the building
would be rebuilt, work to be started
at once
After considerable discussion on the
question; considering the probable
cost and other matters relative to this
school. the board appointed commit
tee to have charge OF rebuilding the
school. This committee consists of
y: a. Brock. j. nj. Paget, j. P. Duck
EFT and w. p. Wright.
1t was decided that the architect,
j. j. Baldwin. be asked to submit
plans for the new building, together
with an estimate Of the cost, to the
board at another special meeting
which will be held Friday. He will
alsb he asked to provide for two ad-
dtional rooms. making this school r
ten room school building instead O.
eight as 1t was before the fire. Not
wfthstsnding the fact that the school
hadbeen in>opcration only about three
weeks when It was burned, It had al
ready become evident that it wa>-too
smnll und for this reason the trus-
tees have. practically decided to add
two more rooms.
Mo- other business was attended /,
at yesterdays meeting. \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
ADDITIONAL FEATURES
FOR TRADES Day HERE
INTEREST AMONG FARMERS
FARMERS OF COUNTY
FINE ADDRESSES
Two Additional Speakers Secured
Yesterday to Appear Before
Farmers Next Tuesday
ADDRESSES
FINE

Following the announcement of the
program for the coming Trades Day,
whic!, is TO ne held next Tuesday. Sec
rctarv Whalcy OF the Anderson cham
bcr OF commerce said yesterday ii.at
the farmers in all sections OF til..
county seemed to be taking Il lively IN
tcrc.t In the meeting. MIR. Whalry
noted that they were well pl.asc',
with the program arranged and sal.
that they would br better pleased to
learn that two al @..i0nal features
have been provided. These will con
sist OF an address by ". j. Shcc!y.
agricultural agent Of the Southcrr.
Railway. VIII: headquarters 1t, char.
lotte. an address by -. j. G. Mitch
ell. city meat and milk inspector Of
Anderson.
Mr.. Shec'y will speak on the sab
icct Farming rp to- date" while Ipr
Mitrktli will discnss "Hygen!c Milk
Production" In addition 20 thcHe ad-
drcsS"s the following prohram will
% carried out
Cream Playground Preparation
lay
lo.:u A. Ms. ~. Burns. prrsM
'fx
lnvocation-Frcd NJ. Burnett. Secrc-
tary Y. NJ. 9. A.
Methods OF Handling. Selling and
Production of Creamy. A. Hooper.
.Hill1ee Cream Co. Columbia, S. G.
Agricultural Outlook IN Anderson
Po1tor A. WlIaley. Secretary Cham
Der OF Commerce.
What Cotton Now Necds"-.T. ".
Rothrock. Agricultural Demonstration
~ B.dmmedintely after the meet
ing ice cream will nc served free TO
Hil "I% attend the Tlct ling. coinpli.
dsen'hry Of tire Hill Ice Cream Com
Fnns cf G. lunbin. Mr.: Il ,s,,ei will
eSplair Ia all WHO atterd how I,
p,odncc. candle, ship and scl' ream
and i'aftcr. A speci"l invitation is
extended 10 the memb - Of the An
slerson s';nty Live Stock Assccia-
lion to Ge present. and all farmerS a;ii
iatir hanilies in Anderson and ad
Joining Counties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
r. t't-,.'---, -.
.GAFFREY HAS RAISED.
half NECESSARY SUM
CHANCES ARE TOWN WILL.
ENTER THE LEAGUE
- ~
BE DECIDED TODAY
Ed. DeCemp Says That Chances
Are GOOD For His Town TAX
Berth In New Association

The Inteiligencer learned last night
from Ed H. DeCamp that half the rum
necessary had been raised for Gaff-
ney to enter the proposed Piedmont
baseball league and that last effort
will be made tn secure the remainder.
Mr.. DeCamp, who is one OF the best
known baseball enthusiasts In this
State. Gays that he has been making
every effort to get the money needed
and that he has In hand little over
One-half the sum that Gaffney will
have to have II she is to put team
Into the field. The Gaffney man was
not entirely optimirtic last night over
the outlook but he believes that there
is n fair chance OF getting the mo-
ney together today and says that he
hopes to see Gaffney have a place
In the league when the first ball is
pitched next Monday. p
When Greenwood dropped out of the
league the matter was up to Mr.. De.
Camp and he has strained every nerve
In his efforts to get the Gaffney fans
Into the association. He hap contribu.
tod literally himself and II he will
make ono more effort today II Ia he
'lteved that GaHney will come across !,
tR the event that the money is raised.
Gatfney Will he able to put some sort
OF team into the field next Monday and
this aggregation can then be strength
ened within few days.
Conditions In Anderson from n base
ball Ftandpoint are growing better ey-
cry day. MIR. Garvin announced Iast
night tnat he has three splendid
pitchers already in camp aad he is
expecting another to arrive tomorrow.
Red" Childcrs. we'll known TO the
baseball fans OF this section, has been
rtgncd and will report before the sea-
son opens. Red will play either sec
ond base or short etOp.
On the whole tho Anderson aggre-
,sntiOn looks good and II Is u sure bet
that they will be found playing when
tho first game comes to a close.
I The first workout for the recruits
takes place this afternoon when Gar
vine bunch will tackle the Y. NJ. C. A.
The game will be played at 4:30 n. m..
ut Baefa Vista Park and 1t ',..: !
be- good exhibition The fa.:. :.
urged to como out and look the /. ....is
over. This game was scheduled for
yesterday but had to be called or
ION account OF rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
PROPOSE ALNE
TO AUGUSTA, CA.
Anderson People .Waqt Toll Line
From Here to Augusta and to
Points Between the Cities

Anderiun people have submitted a
proposition 20 the Southern Bell TeIeu
phone Company to buflG a toll line
from Anderson, to Augusta. Ga. touch-
ing at intermediate points: This has
been odesired for some time and the
Anderson teiephI.ne users, having de-
cided that the idea is not only feasi-
BILE hut much desired by the telephone
officials. have placed the matter before
them oa.'. r-' .... +;
The telephone people yesterday ad-
'vised Secretary Whaiey df the ci1ams
|lber'of Commerce that they looked upon
the proposition with favor; provided
they could be convinced that the tolls
from the tine would be sufficient to
warrant its being built. They also ad-
vised that survey would be made Of
the route within the next few weeks,
estimates mace Of the cost. an kuves-
tfgatton conducted into the matter OF
how much revenue would be derived
from the new line and then they will
announce their decision.
At present in telephoninr. 20 Angus
to It Ia necessary to use me Colum-
bfa line and there are q number OF
towns between Anderson and that city
where a long distance line would be
OF great benefit 1.-THE present plans
go through pay station will be estab-
'irhed on the new line at every point
,1"ahe Charleston and Western Caro-
'nn railway between Anderson and
a., guBta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
GREE GGFREEffiR|Iv|||ILIE iR|Iv|||ILIE CONCERN
TO ERECT BUILDING
LIGON & LEDBEITER AWARD
CONTRACT YESTERDAY
ONLY FIVE BIDS
Fislke-Carter Company of Green
vile Secured Contract at Figure
Of $25.919

Bids were opened yesterday by I.ig-
on & Ledbetter from vfCious con-
tracing firms, on the erection of their
handsome new building on Main street,
and 1t was Anally determined that
the contract goes to the Fiske-Carter
Company of Greenvilie. That com.
pany's bid was $25,919 for an all fire.
proof building.
It was announced that the work OF
erecting the building will begin at
once and will be rushed as rapidly as
may be possible. :.
All told there were fiye bidders. four
or whom bid on the construction of
either an all-fire proof building or a
partially fire-prOof building. c. m.
Guest Of Anderson did not submit "a
bid for an all fire PROOF building but
bid on the construction u "a partial
fire proof structure. His bid on such
a building was $2l,S61.54. -"
The following Ia list of t:ss bid
ders. with their two figureN for the
two kinds or baiildings: -:
fTfskesC CAftsr Company. '$36.91y and
$22 1885, 'faft e Love- 'S26.b00! Evans
Brothers Construction Company, F25.-
9S5 and S25.200; C. M. Guest, S2l.861.-
81. -.
I When completed this will be one cf
9he iaandsotnest business buildings In
the city and will be complete and
modern and up-to-date in every re-
speet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
CLEMSON SENIORS
WHO GRADUATED
Degrees Conferred On Large Class
In Agriculture and Others
Tuesday

The graduates rom Clemson College
upon whom diplomas and degrees
were conferred yesterday show a pre-
pOndcranCc of students OF agriculture
al work The complete roll OF the
graduating class. With the departments
given. is shown here:
Course in Agriculture 'tobcr: Am-
drcy Alexander. George Miller Arm
strong. Charlie Walter Baker. John
Collier Barkstlnlc. Joel Anderson Ber-
ly Arnold Riley Boyd. julius I.aFay
cttc Carson. Jr Robert Emmett Cox.
.Jr.. Fred Connor DantZler, Joseph
Ben janiin Douthit james Eearlc Dun
lap. Robert Boyd Ezcll. Artuh Pclzer
Candy. Ernct Ryan Gilmore. Thomas
Ora awford TIaddon. Ernest lianvey.
league Gray Norris. James Frank
lin Harrison. Bush Mclaughlin Jack
son. Frank Simmons Johnston. Alex
ander Payne Lewis. James Napier
McBrydc. John Mckenzie Mcintosh.
Harry Lamont Parker. Elw Hardin
PrrsSIcy. Waller Andrew Reeves, Wal
ter Hays Rice. Richard Iicnr, tidgil..
Frank Pierce s5alter. Augustus Ed
ward Schilletter william Thomas
i'uctt s;nrott. Jr. Herbert Roland
Slender. James Rogers Todd. Archie
Bascom Usher. Audiey Hoffman Ward.
Jane" Hnddon Sloan Wells. William
Health Wilkcrson. John Wightman
WfllI:-. Joseph Theodorc Witherspoon.
william ID. Wood. James Theron
Woodward.
Course in Civil Engineering Ben
jamin PrcssIcy Barron. Virgin Florin
Bryant. 3oycc EIanly James. John
William Mcclure. Jr., Leo Clarence
Pearlstinc.
Course in Mechanical and Electri-
cal Engineering-Davi kirkland
Banks. Harold Smith Boozcr. william
Foote Brawley. George Harold Brown
Ernest Macmillan Byrd. Henry Elias
Chamblirs. Marion Adam Dantzler
Clarence English Deschamps. Andrew
Leroy Edwins. Claude Riley Edner-
son. John Ernest Fletcher. Richard
Spfdeil, Hood. Jr. Melmoth William
Hunter, Frank tombstone Jervey,
Benson Hardy Jones. William Fitch
IIachicotte. George Rose Morgan,
Frederick Hononr Mcdonald. James
Walter Mcdonald, 5ohn George Oct
Eel. William Leonard Perry. Francis
Herbert Robertson, Theodore Barr
Rogers. Alan Griffith Stanford. Theo-
dore Wilbur Thornhill, Charles Clough
Thornton, DAIRY David T1nsley.
Courses in Textile Industry-Robert
Jackson. Ben Roy Lever. Homer Lloyd
Smith, John Watson Erwin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
PENDIETO VOTERS
SIGN THE BOOK
Old and Yomg Are Getting
Ready To Vote Under New
Registration Law

Pendleton, June 1O,-Spccial:-The
books or registration for Pendleton
have been received land were opened
yesterday afternoon. Quite a large
number or voters registered. and seem-
ed very much Interested In the new
form. All express themselves as well
pleased with. the new rules and no OBJ
jecffon to filing out an the blanks was
Offered. There was every range OF
voters from an aged man, to the youth
Just enrolling for the first time. The
oldest to register during the day was
w. r. Rowland, 80 years, of age, and
the youngest was II. II. Foster who is
just 81 years Of age.
The committee In charge OF the reg
istration is Messrs. H. c: Summers,
Sec. j. E. Wofferd. enrolling clerk,
and Sam'l McCravey, executive COM
mitteeman
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
PLAN FRIDAY FOR !,
THE CONVENTION
Eiks Hold Regular Sessions To-
night But Meet Friday To Com
plete Associations Plans

The Anderson lodge of Elks will
meet in regular session at the home IN
Whitner street tonight but this meet,
Ing will he cut short on account of
the municipal campaign speaking.
which is to take place at the court
house. AT tonight's meeting nothing
will be done to ballot on candidates.
However. another meeting will take
place Friday night. at which time sew
eral candidates will be carried across
the hot sands and admitted to the or
der and plans will also he discussed
for the meeting of the State Associa-
ton. which convencs in Anderson next
Wednesday.
Practically all plans have been com
plcted for the meeting and little now
remains to be done. The contract
for the barbecue has tcen signed and
Parker, one Of the most famous 'c,Ie
experts in the South will come from
Augusta. Ga. for that purpose; the
contract for the decorations has bccn
signed and the Atlanta firm will have
force of men in the city Monday
for the purpose Of stringing the ban
ners across the streets and decorating
the stores.
The handsome new home on the
corner Of Sharpe and McDufile streets
has been completed and will be fur
'hshed by the time that the fire dele
gate arrives in Anderson for the State
Association.
Fhe Anderson lodge plans to show
the visitors thing or two in the way
OF entertaining and 1t is believed that
Anderson will get much valuable pub
licity as Il result of this convention:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
FORMER RESIDENT

0ttOway Samuel Maret, Formerly a
Citizen Of Anderson. II TO he
Married
Anderson people were pleasantly
surprised yesterday when they receiv-
ed invitations to the marriage OF Miss
Bertha Georglana Helms and Ottaway
Samuel Maret. which is to be a So
cisty event OF interest IN Atlanta. Ga.
MT. Marct once made his home in
Anderson and he has number OF
friends here. He was very popular
and Andcrfon people will Wish him
all good fortune. The following is
the inVftation:
Mrs. Bertha Mounttord Moreton Helms
requeEts the pleasure OF your company
at the marriage of her daughter,
Bertha Georgiana
to
Mr.. Ottoway Samuel Maret
on Wednesday, the twenty-fourth OF
June, at high noon.
Eight Hundred and Twenty Piedmont
Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
vRRMfLLf0N DYING
Man Hurt In the Due West Accident Is
In Critical Condition.

Greenwood. June 10.--A special to
The Journal from. Donalds says that
Furman -Vermillion; who was serious
lysinjured at Due, West some time ago
when the gallery IA the auditorium Of
the Due West Female College collapsed
is In critical condition and is not
expected to last many days. Mr.. Yer
million has a wide circle OF friends
who will learn OF his condition with
the deepest sorrow. Il
I Miss Bearden and a number OF 9TH
,ers, who were injured In the same ac-
cident are improving steadily.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
LOST

stOlen-From in front OF The Intel
ligencer office. Iroquois bicycle.
stock model No. 3Ill2f. Coaster
brake. two brass plugs In front tire
Reward for information leading to
recovery OF same and conviction OF
thief. l.. M. E.. car Intclligencer. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
Rloht sn,rI..

Fond Mother Wei. Tommy, what.
are you going TO do Tor me xhan. Jouui
grow anp ~. Tommy-'If'I can afford
II I'm going to send you to some high.
toned establishment where yop wiz
get p ans sdaea.ssn,",n )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
DREW JURY YESTERDAY
FOR THE CIVIL COURT
PREPARING FOR COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
THE SECOND WEEK
Indications Are That Hearing of
Civil Cases In Anderson Will
Be Long Drawn Out

The jury commission for Anderson
county yesterday drew the jury tU
serve for the second week OF the court
OF common pleas for this county Cour,
will convene next Monday morning
and II Is expected that some interest
ing cases will be aired at this session
Judge George L. Prince is to preside
The following is list OF the jurors
selected yesterday to serve for the
second week. which convenes on June
22:
S. r. Patterson. Corner.
Preston Taylor. Bolton.
II. S. Garrison. Pendleton.
M. =. Orr. Anderson.
j. h. Glenn. Fock Mills.
A. s.. Cathcart. Anderson.
. J. "A. Major, broadway,
I T.. o! Hawkins. Martin:
A. n. Wilson. Pendleton.
J. M. Broyles. Fork.
w. p. Sloan. Anderson.
L. j. Bell, Anderson.
w. G. Manning. Savannah
F.. M. Taylor. Martin.
A. c. Webb. Hopewell.
w. A. Cooley. Williamson.
II. S. Dowling. Anderson.
Louis Seel, Jr.. Belton.
H. H: Russell. Varennes
r. r. Kay. Honea Path.
r. E. Farmer. Anderson.
r. M. Leslie. williamson.
"A. "A. Lafoy, Varennes.
l.. NJ. Cochran. Anderson.
j. II. Acker. Bolton.
W. E. Hammond. Williamson.
J. &. McPhail. Hall.
J. B. Campbell. Bolton.
L E. Knight. Hopewell
j. w. Blythe. Williamson.
B. B. Pepper. Brushy Creek.
w. N. Cam. Anderson.
T. j. Cox. Belton.
]. AL Breazeale. Garvin.
8. r. johnson. Fork.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
'ft9i c''N' ~ : ~

Ornaments OF tho Oyster. -
"A Kindergarten teacher, after .,ezt
planting to her much interested ciass.
that birds have feathers, bears have
fur. sheep have wool. etc. asked the
question: q NOW, who can ~ytell me
what oysters havee",,'A bright little
Sfrl, very eager, to recite. answered:
Crackers. National Monthly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
..LAuahear Alda spiuestlon,

, Laughter AI6s Digestion. i -
Laughter b "a most :healthftfl rexer-
ton; it!is ono or the srestest- helps to
digestion with which, am acquainted; ;.
and tho custom prevafent among our
,forefathers., Of exciting j. at, tatle' BY
testers and buiYoons, was fonnased, on
true medical principles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
A. G. BRICE
Prominent Attorney AAnetsnces That
He VIII be IN the Race.

Columbia, June 10.-Asbel G. Brice
OF Chester. has filed his pledge as a
candidate Tor attorney general Mr.
Brice served several terms In the Leg
islature and is well known ALI over
the state. The Chester bar at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon Unanimously
endorsed the candidacy pt Mr., Brice,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
Mean ihaInua,lon.

Woman taxoifed and, disheveled) -.
Quick! Give mo asKlass Of brandy.
for woman in 1T" Druggist
(caimly)-"Yes. madam. To drink
now or to take away With your
London Opinion,