davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
WHITE ATTACKS BILL
ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
Ellis remarks may leave the impress
eion that thorc has been somc improp-
or leadership. or some improper fol-
lowing OF leaders. Two years ago Mr..
White made the fight OF his life against
thiU bill. This year. early In tito ses-
sion and almost beyond legislative
precedent. he was tho man who moved
that the committee be discharged from
the consideration of another mans
BILL and when IL WAS on It's passage
voted for 1t. Is 4shat consistent? We
have oil been inconsistent. We had
TO recognize that this same Senate
which is sitting ut tho other end Of
the Capitol, two years ago rejected this
bill The Senate put certain amend
ments on which some OF us don't like.
Now we find ourselves In the some wha I
anomalous attitude of the Senate hav-
Ing voted for this report and finally
adopted the bill. and those who claim
TO be the friends of this measure arc
trying to defeat 1T In the house OF It's
friends. | consider the bin constitu-
tionnl. Section CO OF the Constitution
gives the General Assembly tho right
10 adopt any other laws' controlling.
regulating or prohibiting the sale OF
liquor
VIII Decide for Majority, Says Stubbs.
"If there Is any doubt about it. that
doubt viii be resolved by the courts
In favor Of the people. according rs
the majority vote on this issue" said
Major Stubbs.
"As far as the conference report
having new matter in IT, continued
Judge Williams, tile fredericksburg
and lIariisonburg Normal Schools
were created b. . conference commit
tee, OF which Senator kcezell was
chairman. In the session OF 1908. and
were adopted as part Of the nppro-
prIation bin or that year. without any
separate consideration or vote by this
House"
motion 10 adjourn was rejected
noes, So: ayes, 80. Mr. Charley NOV
cd the pending question. which was or
dered on the motion OF Mr.. White TO
reconsider. and the House refused 20
reconsider rs ! vote OF 56 30 %, as fol-
lows;
Ayes--AIcssrs. Blrren. Bonifaat
Cawthorn. Clement. Dodson. Duke
lcasley. Green. Hefin, Hobson, Hughes
Land, Leedy. Lewis, Mistead. htonta-
que. Myers, Nelson. oliver, Powers
Price. Rev, Robertson. Toney, White
Speaker Cox--2g
Noes-Ncssrs. Adams. Barley, Brow
CT, Brown, Browning Buck, Chalkicy
chapman. Cousins Crockett, Dalton, J
William Daniel. Earman, Fcrcbee. Field
Flanagan. Franklin. Grant. Grasty
Gregory. Gordon, Harris, Harrison
iiartlcy. Harvey, iiorner. HUFF. John
son. Jordan, Kent. klnsey, Lincoln
Love. Malbon. Massic. Mcetze. Mill.r
holland. Norris, owen, Page, Penning
Ton. Philpott. Powell. Francis w Smith,
Harry b. Smith, Stcck, Stephenson
Stubs, Taylor. Walton. II. c. Weaver,
Williams. Willis. Winston and Wood
ward---56.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
GOVERNOR ASKED
NOT TO SIGN BILL
Continued From, First Page.)

CONTINUED From Fist Page)
tlon commission. which carried with IL
tho appointment Of certain commits
majority OF those present and voting.
with quorum IN the hall. test case
ne III, net wns ceuIi
OF Virginia. on the ground that IL ere
ated new Offices and had not been
of all the members elected TO the state
Senate. In this case IL was not the
report OF .conferonce committee. bu,
called that In the session or 1905 the
general appropriation bin WAS held up
dGf day" TO
though the bin itself had passed the
port OF the conference committee. In
cluded new matter. and therefore re-
uulred twenty one Affirmative votes
Waited for Days.
The conferccs In thar bill Inserted In
the general appropriation act provi-
sion for the creation OF the state Fe-
nure and ~ Harrisonburg. THE report
was bitterly fought for days. on the
ground that it was new matter not
II was not until sort OF gentlemen
agreement was reached with certain
next session provision would he made
for a normal school at Radford. which
Inns since been created. that the re-
CURED tWehlS-Ohe vote! WeFo
sird after three or four days OF delay
The conference report was adopted.
The original Mann lazy. the iirst gen
sral local option law In Virginia, on
its passage In the House received only
iifty votes. and Speaker Ryan ruled
that IL required n majority OF all the
members elected. or hfty-one. The vote
was reconsidcred and passed by until
another day. when there, were sufii
cient advocates OF the bill present To
secure its passage by Il constitutional
majority in the lower branch.
All Of these presidents and many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy--Thc StratfOrd- Upon-A Won
Players I'm 'TkinE Henry the W, matt
nee, and "Thc Merchant OF Venice
night.
City Auditorium--MeIia and I1ubeiik
In concert.
Bijou-Grnyce Scott Company In s'The
Two Orphans" matinee and night
Lyric--Kcith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and pictures.
tnd These Are Actors.
1t IL doubtful II in the whole OF
shakespeare there may no found so
sharp contrast as Is offered by tho
contemplation OF Richard tho Ill"
md "rhe Merry Wives OF Windsor
nor may II fairly be expected OF any
actor or body OF actors that no or II
should portray with equal art and
yerisimiiitudc the dark tragedy OF tho
ono and the rolliclsing comedy OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

Thomas Palmer and Rady Williams,
colored. were arrested yesterday by
Detectives Smith and bryant on a
charge OF breakln9 into the. office. OF
the Dart Tobacco Company. .2sl7 East
Main street, and stealing S40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
February II. 1913.

'ebruary II. 1914.
'antaIoupes., Etc
+, q SO Y County:
Please advise nc
az, to the best
cantaloupc TO grow
for the early mar
ket. | have been
growing the Han
over Extra Early.
but do not like
them SO we'll rs
Melted Gem or
Rocky Ford. My
only objection to
these Is the small
size. Can | use ash
IS made from pine
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

GREATLY IEDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE
RIDGE FROM ANDERSON,
8. @, T..

$40 ......... Atlantis, Ga.
. And return account OF Christian
Temperance Union. Tickets on Gale
Nov. to IL inclusive, with return
limit Nov. 23rd.
&18.00 ....-............ Y0ukon, Fla,
and return account OF Rifle Matches.
Tickets on sale Oct. 9Th 70 1e inclun-
sive, with return limit Oct. 3lst.
$25.55 ............ New Orleans, In.
and return account Of Funeral Direc-
tors Association. Tickets on sale, Oct.
"a, 20, and 26th, with return limit
Nov. 18th.
p4s4V ....-... $500. COlumples 81 Cs
and return account OF State Fair.
Tickets on sale Oct 23rd to 29th, with
return limit Nov. End.
$685. ............ New Orleans, LIN.
and return account or Int. Asst OF
Fire Engineers. Tickets on sale Oct.
II. and 18th with return limit Oct.
31st. a
S4.40 ......,....-.. ..... Atlanta, Ga.
return account of brotherhood OF St
Andrews. Tickets on sale Oct. u, 13
aud 14th with return limit Oct. Gath.
$12.7o ................ Richmond, Va.
and return account OF Bankers Asso-
citation. Tickets on sale Oct. 10, IL,
and 18th with return limit Oct. Goth.
$7.26 ................. Savannah, Ga.
and return account Of Daughters of
Confederacy. Tickets on sale Nov. z
to 10th inclusive, with return limit
Nov. goth. SE5I.
S40.75l ........... Fort Worth, Texas.
and return account of farmers Nat
ional congress. Tickets on sale Oct. 10,
IL, and 18th, with, return limit Oct,
For complete information, tickeEs
and ETC. call on ticket agent. or write:
]. r. Anderson. Gupt.,
Anderson, 8. C.
=. p Tabeg, 3. ?. 4,
Greenvilie. 8. c.
w. e. McGee, A. @. p. A.
=, Columbia. 8. "a. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

nom bis parents. If the mars % q,
kicker the Kpuial aa likely 10 { be- his
mules bred Mom the quiet tempered
mares OF the big draft breeds are not
likely TO be kickers except, OF course
when they are stnrtled.
q Hyee,h one aEsees that the small
mare ts unfit for mule rearing. There
are many cold bi0pded. light bodied,
.frail and upSound mares which are
not deemed OF aniicient merit % breed
/. 70 stations, and 30 they are used to
produce mules. a. first. class Jack win
ibeget only second elass uujas ffunl
such inferior dams. Thafo fs; iitsie "a.
mrnd for inferior mule colts, while
there s. an unlimited market for those
Of sise and quality. 3
Ths year boon OF, tbs. dep6 rimefit Of
sagriculture shown that the aYsrare
price fog mules IS ffon IS and SiU
Ger heed moro 9hen that OF horses.
while the experfenee OF the hia tnuis
uiflkkeis 81 that gcod mules are very
erllrcs and wlll command almost any
price that may be asked for them. Mule
eoits may be ham He'd in bunches pfo.
sifed they are alone, but Il viii not do
TO paatiire them with dairy cows or
brood spWs. and & q neigh hbcrhooll a
slaitl wen stoe;ges with good sdates d
lsrkt class Jack ongh 10 pE1xa d tsthcy
ilhkar "a almost any ioedlify tna the
corn belt. +. A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining at Postoffice at Anderson
Week Ending Oct. 26.
Following is the list OF letters re-
naming uncalled for In the postofIlce
at Anderson, s. c., for the week end
ing Oct 28. 1914. Persons calling for
;hese will please say that they were
advertised. One cent postage due on
III advertised matter.
=. 'A--MisS Cora F.. Anderson.
B-Will Bates. Sallie May Banks,
Mamie Burton, A. z. Beasley. -,
z C-Ers. Cliff Crawford, Clarence
Crawford, Hubert Cartee, Mrs Mag
gle Cook, Rose Cuet, Evan Canteca-
oalkie, WHEELER Carlton.
D-Miss Massie Davis. Mrs. J. M.
Beal.
r E-Mrs. Lucy T. Earle.
S t,-Mrs. Laura A. Grove.
= H-Mrs. A. e. Hutchison.
: IA. w. Kirby.
/. J-W. NJ. Jankin, Mrs. Lilly Jcn-
kins, Ben johnson.
3 XII. H. King, Mrs. Loney Kay.
L-Miss Mary Ligon.
Ms. F. Mcdonald. r. l.. Medlin, ].
N. Martin, John McFall, Euice McCur-
ry, G. s. 8. Miller, Ashley Miles.
Z N-Randolph Norris, Mrs. p. M
Newell, s. w. Nunery,
a Pr. o. Patterson, Miss Lola
Pool. G. H. Pilgrim.
/; S-Simil Sanders, e. c.. Smith,
lack Smith, Mrs. Lane Spearman,
Mrs. Jessie Smith, j. H. Settler, Eliza
Sims, G. H. Scott, Miss Alva Stephens,
Ben Shaw. ~
IA C. Tilden. :.
W-Bessle Williams, Arch williams,
Miss Eller Willerford, Johnnie Woods,
Miss Mary Walker. NJ. A. Watts. w. T,
Watson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
NOTICE OF COUNTY TnaAsURRR


The books Of the County Treasurer
Will be opened for the collection Of
State. County and School taxes for
the Fiscal Year 1914. ana Commuta-
ton Road tax for the year 1916 at the
County Treasurer's office from Oc-
tober 18th TO December 31st, 1914.
After December 31st, one per cent
penalty will be added :, and after Feb:
ruary 2Sth, seven per cent penalty Will
be added, till the 18th day OF March,
1915. when the books will be closed.
All persons owning property In
more than one township or school dis
trict, are requested to call ior receipts
In EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL
DISTRICT, "A which the property is
located. On account of having so
many school districts this request is
very important to the taxpayers and
viii to large extent eliminate extra
cost and penalties.
The rate Of levy is as follows:
state Taxe5 .................. g Mills
constitutional School Tax % Mills
Ordinary County Purposes 3 1-2 Mills
Past Indebtedness - ..!.i.... 1 mill
Roads and Bridges :. j. 5. :. 1 Eili
i'ublic Roads -. 20. :. ....1 Mill
Total :. :. :. =. -. Is 1-2 Mills
The following are the additional
levics for Special School Districts:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
BARN AND FEED LOT.

Fall pigs arc unusually likely
to become infested with lice.
The best time to get them OF iB
before the pigs are born by ap-
plying louise killer 20 the sows.
Abortion In nnres can soma
times be avoided BY changing
their breeding season from
spring to fnil and working them
up to foaling time.
; When q yew is six years old
It Is best % fatten her unless she
fs most unusual breeder and
mother.
Pigs that have ricketts, are sell
dom worth raising; the bones do
not properly develop. Worms
sometimes are the cause OF mai.
nutrition, which induces rickets.
Gull out the old and unproat-
able ewes and begin to put them
In marketable condition. Get
them oil fat and into mutton be.
fore cold weather.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
RAISING GOOD MULES
a PAYING. INDUSTRY y

Since the Eavages of the horse dis
ease In the corn belt couple OF years
ago. during which It seemed to be
demonstrated that the mules were less
susceptible, they have gained in popu.
lafIty, especially in those regions
where fhe horse supply is short, says
fhe Kansas Farmer.
Pure bred mares are not necessary
to the production Of good raules, al.
though IL follows that the better the
mare the better Will be tho mule. 1t IL
also true that the reputation which the
mule has for being q kicker Is not
wholly merited. This Is. like some
other things. q matter Of growth. The
old expression "As silly as a goose" is
an illustration. There Is no bird that
ears feathers that knows as much or
Is as shrewd as the goose. Whether
the mule Will kick or not depends upon
his nature, and this nature fs derived
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
gRxRCUTOSss b AVE.

q BY virtue Ok no authority vested
In as By the laSt Ns sIl 81 Mrs. Jislia P
Clement deceased; ne, the duly quaff-
iicd executorB of eafa aecedent win
sell nS nabIic Outcfx to the hi,:aesf
bidder on November sfld. 1914, sales
day. darings the usual hourS os sale.
"a front cf Court sseeg 1t Andefsoss.
!, All fEst cstssin Id. al and: Is
Filisafnztoh nov Is, County 81 An
ferspn 81 O.. containing .ohe-hasf 81 an
acre, more or leses and known as lot
no. IS OF tho Pinckney subdiyisIon, As
s'ss=eySt hr Nv, - sarysyas, on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
NEED NEVER FEAR
ATTACK FROM SEA
Our Coast is so Well Fortified
That an Attack Win Probably
Never BE Made.
(By Assiojciated presa.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 28.-The
United States need never fear the re-
suits OF any attack from the, sea, ac-
cording to Representative Swager
Shcrley, 0f Kentucky, chairman of the
House sub-committee ON fortifications.
In an authorized statement here today,
Mr.. Shirley declared the American
coast is so well fortified with the ex-
ception OF two points, where work 10
now In progress, that an attack from
the sea probably never will be made" /"
"The theory upon which the forti-
fications have been constructed" he
continued, "is to protect important
harbors from, direct attack by hos
.tllc feet. This has. been done, except
at Ban Pedro, Cal, where emplace-
nchts for guns are being built, and
at the mouth OF the Chesapeake, where
land has been acquired and estima'
shortly will be. submitted for pl..
ing 16-inch guas along with othe..
armament.
"Qur guns are OF the most modern
pattern AMI are capable OF destroying
the most modern super-dreadnaughts !"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

The State Constitution requires. all
male persons between the agess OF 81
and SO years, except those incapable
Of earning q support from being MAIN.
ed or other causes. and those who
served in the War between the States,
to pay Doll tar Of one dollar. All
male persons bssTeen the ages OF q
and 30 years who afe able to worsss;
public roads or cause them to be
worked except preachers who have
charge Of q congregation, and persons
who served In the War between. the
States. school teachers and ,trnsteeB.
Who are exempted from road dIity,
may in Heu cf wUrk pay a tax or one
dollar 20 be collected at the same
time other taxes are collected.
1 Rroript attention viii be giyen eli
persopn who wish TO pay their taxes
through the mali, by check. money or:
der. etc.
~. A. TRIP,
5zss. County Treasurer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES

Nov. 5. 1912. This lot was decided to
Mrs. Julia p. Clement by A. @. Pinck-
ney January 90, 1913.
2. Ten shares OF Calhoun Mills
stock, preferred, par value 800 each.
3. All that certain lot OF land stu
ate in the Town OF Williamson, An
derson County, S. c., containing one
and three-fourths acres. more or less,
and. lying on the East side of the right
OF way of the G.. s. 6 =. r. r.. ala hav-
Ing such courses and distances as are
set forth In the deed from Julia p.
Clement to Albert and Sarah Miller OF
record In the Clerk Of Court,s office for
Andersop County ip Book OoOO, page
1S6. This lot is sold subject to the
life estates OF Albert and Sarah Mil
Ter therein.
Terms cash.
r. B. Goodgion
w. H. Clini1scales,
As Executors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Check Kidney Trouble at Onoe,

6 There 10 such ready action In Foley
Kidney Pills, yon fec their healing
from the very first dose. Backache,
weak. sore Kidneys. painful bladder
and Irregular action disappear with
their use. o. Palmer. Green Bay,
W i1.. Bays. my wIIe ~ rapluIy re,
covering her health and strength, due
solely to Foley Kidney Pills" And
w. 7. Hutchens, Nicholson Ca. Says.
Just o few doses made mo sael hat
ter, and now my pains and rheunla-
tism are all gone and sleep all night
long, ...5.s - 's.ss,i.,is a -,
For Sac by. Evans Phasp,acv,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
A sad.fD DeatTl.

! Last Sunday morning, Oct. 2b. h
was then the angel OF death entered
iiviii5 vfs AMI 4 .5faiT5. = fsuo Wei
don, and took the sweet spirit OF their
beloved son, Lawrence. ss >.
ilawTsnce .suIered some five weeks
ssei:s,.a ss;s .::s tts; t;:s st7.i M
OF his palm he never murniTred. hut
said; Father not my Will Tut. Thine
be done.
Lawrence was q good boy. He Joined
tho church last August, and gave his
heatk to God. Since, ther. he, has been
o devoted member, a great help to his
Sunday school, where he now win
be missed.
{ Oh. that God would give us more
young men like Lawrence, but he
was too precious to live on earth. God
saw at to call him TO live In Heaven
He sang a sweet song on his dying
bed = have wasted many q precious
ycar; now I'm coming home. Open
wide thine arms Of love, Lord, I,n
coming home. &
Lnwroace was 10 years .of age at
his death. His body waa laid to rest
IN Welcome grave yard last Monday
.aftcrnoon ct 2 so O'clock In the preB4
Ience sof large crowd OF sortoWing
conducted hy Rev H. G. MaEtiD. He
.ieayeE n fathAr and mother. thres
sisters and two brothers and q fiest
of relhti1es and friends to mourn his
-uitifnely death.
10 the bereayed We would say:
Weep not for. God EaW at TO take
Lawrence 10 his sweet nome. beyond
where no pain can ever, Gomez
Ia Ss5 = 80 - A Ef4fThJf3 sls,t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Hsr. Jasper Darling Kelley, son OF
s. 81. and SalIfe Kelley Of Liberty,
aged % years and nine nionthssa Ait.
J.. ]. Gante OF Iliberty had charge OF
the body. It was laid to xeot ct Flat
Rock church. He leaves q young wife,
who was Miss Annie Belle YounE OF
Pelzer, q mother and father, three
aissers and three bFothefb, namely
hifs w A. Hund6n. os Atlanta, Ges.
Hsfs. waiter NEcc 0oris pf SIabtoWn,
hffs. =. NJ. Scott Of Liberty, w. Il, q.
w. and Claude Kelley. all OF Iibert$.
@--A FRIEND
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

p Heayes may 10 relieved by eeediag
grass ii summer and wet out straw,
IN winter ia preference 10 &s,y. afiosv.
ing no bulky feed when woi. = hasi 70
b done. ana neves working fhs hosss
tsocn after a meal Giee enc tdfinkinf
water before Feeding Allow free nc
cess 90 rock nalts Feed whole Ciiss
sand wheat BRAN Keep ths botasis d.
I've if tAe aStnptoms Hen persist i've
lhaff ail etisss az soWlsr, esiution 81,
.ataenic night aud lnctning. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
o o o o o o o o O o o O Q o O
o NOTES : o
o o o o O o o 0 o o o o o o O O

IVA, Oct 2s.-Many members of the
Sewing Circle and invited guests were
entertained on last Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Lem Reid. Miss
Annie Halford end Mrs. Raymond VIII
iiams rendered vocal and instrumen-
tai selections during the meeting,
which wore greatly enjoyed. Coffee
and cake were served. The meeting
of the circle next time will be. held
with Mrs. T. c.. jackson and the Eour
|of meeting has been changed from 4
to 3 O'clock.
/ Iva Is well represented today In An
derson. A geodly number from here
are taking In the wild west show.
Mrs. G. T. Moore Of Boston, Mass,
was the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. j.
e. Watson, Monday
Rev. @. 4. Wallace, who has been
spending a few days at tho nome OF
Mrs. ". G.. Sherard, has returned to
his home In Seneca.
Mr. Farmer Dusenberg. q popular
travelling man OF Anderson, was here
Monday on business
Miss Carol Thornton has returned
to her home In HartweIl, Ga, after q
weeks stay here with her sister, Mrs.
j. G. Jones,
On last Friday evening Miss Gecr-
gia Bellc BaslSin entertained O num-
Der of friends with o card party. Re-
|freshments were served and, aitogeth-
er, the evening was greatly enjoyed by
those -feaent.
.d,. Lester Sedler has returned to
anderson after spending the week
here With, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. r. Sadler.S$ ..sis,f g.
/; ME- and Mrs. T. C.. Jackson and
family attended services Sunday after
noon at yarennes church.
Miss o. T. jackson spent q few
hours with shome folks Sunday at
r5torevilIc. q,
IIss Mr.. r. W. Lewia. superintendent Of
the jackson Mill. was business Wis
itoF to Anderson today.
MIR. w. T., Cunningham and dangh-
/ ter, Miss Gusste, OF Monterey were
here short while this week with rel
tatiyes. ,4s;S
Mr.. w. n, ,GiililRnd has. returned
home after spending . few days In
Anderson the guest Of friends-
Mrs. e. o. Brown and daughter. Mrs.
A. C.. Jackson, are visiting relatives
In Anderson
Mr.. W.. T. jackson anu Miss Annie
Halfofd spent q few hours in Hart
well, Ga, Monday.
, Mr. and Mrs. w. Frank MCGEE have
returned from few days stay with
aioislt 40 In IN Augusta Atus1i5t7 c.. G.:
! Miss E.=:snies Britt, who has been
spending some time here with her
cousin. Miss Edna idcGee, has return
Cd 70 h5F huIle IN EtC0Tmiok.
Messrs. John and Charles Gray Of
Storevlile were here Sunday for q faw
hours with relatives, sg
- ~. :. a A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Dsilnqaens hs Tax Notice.

All dinienauent S6ad tax collectors
efe proyided With al official receipt
book tn numb5E, and stub huinfos
attach d. Pay no fnDhsy to collectors
3rnieaB yon set the official receipt as
above provided OF. :.
- j Mack RINas
e cchrsy Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Those who speak from experience
: say that it costs less 70 mature a
mule than It does O horse: that ho
sells Tor more money than does
the horse and that scars and blernv
fshes do not materially injuro hio
faaskes value and that he does not
overeae, Will ilos work himself to
death or destroy pfop6rSy by rum
ming away. ;lt szoSRt seam that he
would Ill q large place IN tho
farming operations or iSa corn belt.
IL 10 certainly true thai there 10
mulea, and thia industry nhows
sisns % intfeaSea activity.