davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
gnOcfnren.
entwidluu0 Oieier SeiImef6ube BET ben
a%friiauegcru.

A"frtlnnegetH.
Su elmer 3eit, in Der oie Qnpens
hung oes @ofers at SeiI5neden eis
ne 10 groBe 8eOeutuug errei9t, if
es ni1t obue Mert, gu erfab.er. fpte
melt BEL ben Raturb1lfern oieIer
3neig Der SeiitunOe CUR GntpidIung
geiangt 1T. 9iefe tenHen cine Rei6e
bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Die aud
bonn moOerntn piFenI9aftliGen
Stanopunit aus niGt ungeeiqnes err
idsinen. urfpriingIi9 gingcn aieIe
MetbpOen, pis ale Seilpro5sbursn,
bon relisi6ien unO dbergldubiI9sn
Boritellungen aus.
Die Reger baoen Iebr oist our Grs
frifdung un0 H%einigung, bic Sagos
Aegsr Iogar 3peimal tdgtidJ. Rur
fsi Den Stdmmen am @iftoriaies Gilt
bag Baden ais gsmsin, in6em nur
Der Arme ieinen a0rper reiniat,
pG9renb Der Hei1e ME ba6et, uIeus
fails seinsn aorpsr nit Butter Elm.
fdnlieri.
Sn osr GdusIingSpflegs ipieIt bas
=
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

GOrfdtt baden nadgeDisIsn,
6aB ii4 Der Mil36ranb 6ur9 Ole
Stt9flieee iibsrtragen IdBt. Die
ldngIte 3eit, nab Oct Jliegen cine
Suction herbei5uFibren imifanoe
liRo, betrug na4 ben unterIu6unosn
Der 5orf4er 2 Stunon 10 M1inu.
ten.
Die WoIgd bat auf l ailpme.
ter rur ruuo DOB Dieter GefGns n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
Nnltrt S~dnittmuItrr-W frrt.
SsoeS @nfer 10 Gents

Arapir.a rarod. 30. 7705.
Gin ptnia GrapuIt pirli au9 bi
Roaen aus tiniodeH eipIisH. bic prais
llhtn 3tptdm bientu, atfdnie uHe
Pabia, uub 10 wiro oidB tiufaAt Wos
bdl och aus 4 9abntn gtarbeiltt mar
uno I'M Rittn elm ftin8 1alttnarraue.l
usHi bdtis, bid @uilane fiuotn. GiI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

Notwithstanding.
Tde U}ufer ntroeu an irgeno cine QoreTe 6eaen Ginfen6un1 beg
Pudie5 geifidt. Uan q6e Drummer unb Gr0Be dn9 Ole belle q6uTe
0tutItt g~sdrG6cn on ab idde ben Coupon nef Is Gents fir iMs
befeIe Duftr an os
DAIIERN DEPARTMENT OMAHA TRIRIINE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

e2fs nidf, 6ribl Gel quit Sd Der.
ipredc Cir aud, es ME mebr pie0er
gu tunl @er8eib mir 49,
Gle f6lipfte gu inn binii6er, tnies
te por benz 9inans unb idlang ole
Urine I'm ieinen Rdden.
.9u's nidt, 5riB! Gel gut! Sd
berfprede Dir aud, es ME msbr, ME
mebr fpieOsr 3u fun. @er3eib mir -
uno Is lit ia aus Osiner Gdule -
benn Die @%erfaferin bas bin
i6 -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
sloFimrud snm slesaattn eOithm.
go. 77f0.

0i, uslm gtl6iabrss aoFamt fp,5lta
bic Rode, ipttesn bitlfaa aus Sti0tn,
a%oliau, muirtritn gtnpaIin Gtibntipps
nou aus baumpoltutu Epong,a unb
iaprm Grtpps@eVtb,n bttathtll Ora.
P'ris' urO 9uuf cfftiis lp,ro,p ans,
panSt GiiritI ia a1tu JoEm,H, l4maI
unb brett sttfaptR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
77io

90. 7710 btfisbt aus 5ipti gabnsn, bic
gidIDarts lOie duh borne Isidit Raifuns
5ligtR. 8i Runoung ON Saum flint
sin tItintr SioftbeiI, Der iebob aud forts
bltibsn fam. gsBor bic 3beilt 5uiams
men ssnabt Btr6eB, bitet man bic dnBeye
siobt iaumbrtit I'm, prtTt ft gut unb
ittppe fs bdnu frft NIT benz anbtrtu 16til
Buiammtn. Die GGn0tr ptrbtn nit bins
mem GiniaBbouodsH utrisbsu.
Ias Gtniitmuittr bordtbis in flint
8roBsH bon $50, bsuoibigt our 6ers
iieIIuHs 8 glaro giateriaI BEL AZ SOL
grtitt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

gtbo6tns SailtHlini, trdal sur RItib.
iami,it bel, ME aud bic am mtersn
Gnbs sHggtfabttn Stitentbtile.
Bel hem Saul Der gang obtr balbpols
IsusR 9eibtr Oo,r q~lu5usfoffe It Be-
ionosrs QufmgHdmteit hem Detdtirtn
(Rrimpsu) adatutt, OdB Dor Der gtrs
%arbtituua bts StoFfrs 81 srfolgen bat.
Gin, ppdilifds Wetbuot, bisIen gru8tb
fdbit I'M 5auft ~bor5unbntn, 1T fol-
geuoe: lIugtbttihtsr, blieer Wuslin
Diro angtfeudttt uno 5piIdsn bic eos
5sn bts Stofits stltst; bds @aHSt bitrs
1ui 5uiammmgtrout unb eirtd 2 Giuns
BEN ruben gdaHtn. bann nit tinem
mdbis heiBtu Glen gsbdasIt. co bt6ans
oeIts Stofit, auber 5ua, pioerFttn
lln ReseufltdsH.
0os SdHittmuItsr bier in in 5 9r6s
ben, bon q Biz 30 b%orratbta, uub sr.
iorosrlid itnO 3ur StrIr1ung "a gatOs
gtdirri1l. hgi AZ. 2oQ slttilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

glo6 NOR Der Isbte GeigentOn ni6t
an ben DdnOen per3ittert ba
bate is ollie idOn pieoer in ibrem
Bonn, bic cin5igs, geIiebte Muiit.
4uf BEN runDen 6oFatif9 Itano
unangsriibrt all bic SerrIi6teit, bic
MoIDe CUR Ginpeibunq hires neuer,
ftcl3en Bellies ipenbiert hattie. aets
ner bd4te DDrerit an Oas gfien.
@rabauer, Der erif dntam. oIs
Paul 9oIlmonn idDn nit feiner.
@sige neben Mtalpe am aIapisr itanb.
mar BON ibr nur nit einsm alafs
li4tn Ridsn begriiBt. Auf ben SuBs
ipiBen fdli4 er gu 5rau bon 8estsu
an Das GoIa unb lduIdte nun
Itumm ipis Tis.
lluD bic @eise fang .BepIas Sc
nno BON Rlapier Der lam ME
enc grobe 6orfe bic 9eeleitunq:
On biIt SrpIio, mein Qouh.
0as ferne Isu9AsAs ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. June ~. While the
cotton market closed ut net gain
for the day OF to q points. the ten
dency In the afternoon session was
to sns. chiefly as the result of selling
out Of the long side which WAS induc-
cd by private bureau report on condi-
tion Of 50 per cent.
In the carly trading the market had
firm unhertone on good cables and
dry and hot weather over the South
The weather forecast Indicating no
material change In weather conditions
for the week WIS an important sus-
tuining Influence. At the highest
trading months were II TO IA points
over Saturdays close.
Spot cotton quiet. unchanged. Mid
ling Is 9-lG Sales on the spot G65
bales; to arrive IS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30


Ii. karns his beliefs like he learns his
letters
Whatsoever things are true. what
EorVer things are honest. whatsoever
! things are just. whatsoever things are
pure. whai.orver things are lovely o."
think on there things"
"FOI as ia mani thinkest I'm his
heart so is he"
The child ught to be taught TO love
his country. TO :;peak the truth to
pay ilis debts. 10 obey tlIe laws all
the laws. and to do justice.
These obligations he does not know
by nature: they must be taught to him
much as he is taught his spelling.
The greatest teacher | ever knew
was IL man who did not much instruct
in books. hut he taught with great
power the high idealf oi life.
And William James say: "The SOL
III meaning Of life is always the ZANE
eternal thing he marriage OF some
ideal with some fidelity. courage an,i
endurance"
knowledge. therefore. is not power
though that has often been asserted Ia
be SO.
a man may know the right way and
not go it: man may know his duty
and not do IT,: Il man may know the
law and not obey it: Il man may see
opportunity and not seize it.
4 Fine Quality Of Life.
You may he ready to ask me what
is that fine quality of life which gives
TO man eyes to see, courage to do.
wisdom to obey and sagacity to act.
The philosopher of Concord calls IT
sh1 rpn In yrOf - snl,.
things tend 10 educe. which freedom
cultivatec. inteIcoui sc revolution go
TO form and deliver, Is character"
II is the inherul equality of the
man. often latent, aften active, but
like dynamic force always present.
The young man or the young woman
must tand for something. must be-
lieve something and must do some
thing.
Longfellow eXT,essr the idea in
poetic language:
BE not like dumb driven cattle,
Be hero in the strife"
When bill flies out of the field Nv
after IL; when wagon stalls in the
lut, put you! shoulder to the wheel !;
when You fix q time and place to meet
Il man be- there:' when you don't know
L thing. :tand to It: when you make q
promise perform il.
Above all. learn to rely upon your
self; don't be anxious to keep step
with the crowd; the crowd may be
going to one place and you 10 an
Flnally. and, an done. expressed
in the graphic words of Emreson: :
Speak your latent conviction. aud It
shall be the universal sense; for al
ways the inmOst becomes. the out
most. and our first thought is rem
dered back to us by the trumpet Of the
last Judgment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Financial and Commercial

preferred AT 65. gain Of five points
over last weeks close. was the sol.
feature oi the initial trading The
Siock fell on In the later dealings.
Standard shares reflected the alb
normal dullness 10 AL unusual degree,
i,.c of the ieilnining unGnniri Tor
long intervals. In the special group.
ii late squirt In Continental Can com
mon and preferred which rose four or
more points and Il decline of . points
.n.cn"rhi Motors were almost the on
|, features of the day.
The bond market was irregular.
Total sales. par value $1.4S0. 900.
Cover nj bonds were unchanged
on cali
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
New York Cotton

New York, June % After showing
considerable strength during toiay =
earlier trading. the cotton market un-
der realizing liquidation turned cas-
icr. but closed steady. net unchanged
TO six points higher. Sentiment seem
ed to be more or less unsettled In the
late trading. owing to advices from
Washington that the Lever bill had
passed the House. Enconiirmcd re-
ports OF good rains In Oklahoma and
the more optimistic showing OF one
oi tn" private crop reports publish
I'd during the early afternoon. There
were five crop reports.
One was by II Memphis authority.
making the condition 1876: another
Southern report making the condition
1913. and Il decrease of IT per cent In
acreage. A Chicago firm placed the
condition ut III per cent. and an ac-
reaEe decrease ot 3 per cent.
\ local report showed il condition of
TT per cent and an acreage decrease
of : per cent. These reports which
were issued before noon were taken
as indicating July bureau on We'd
nesday showing n condition well un-
der the ten year average OF SOL but
report ~ SOl per cent, Issued later
In the day. modified sentiment In this
I. connection.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Oi 3 tn points In response to
rclar IN cables and reports
t!Int spinners were buying more free
ly In the English markets. The curly
advance carried active months about
=. ~ to II points higher. with July lead
ing the upward movement on contin-
ued covering, chiefly against sales Of
August or later deliveries. There was
some European or. Southern buying
:. here, hut offering increased on the ad-
vance Of some Is points from the re-
cent lower levels. for. new crop p0-
aitIuns. Prizes showed reactions OF
some 10 To - points at The close.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Stocks and Bonds

New York. June 29.-With two ex-
ceptions---July II and November "a.
OF lust year--today's business on the
stock exchange was the smallest OF
any full day since the memorable
cut of from most Of the worlds mar
blizzard OF 1888, when New York was
kets. transactions for the session
amounted to $1,000 shares.
The movement, what there was OF
a., ranged from irregular to heavy
Opening prices were mostly higher. In
keeping with London. An early sale If
100 shares Of United States Dry Goods
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
('lems0n's Graduates.

The .one thousand men who have
been graduated from Clemson College
are holding lucrative and resoonsi-
hiltty positions In 33 states and the
Dirtrict OF Columbia, In Cuba, Canal
Zone. The Hawaiias. Philippine Is
lands. Germany andi .,JBfiitis', East
africa. Strong evidence Of .hu quail
ihcattons of its agrlculturat x,adutes
Is iound In the fact that NJ nbers of
them have been given empio yment by
the United States department of agri-
culture. while Clemson engineering
men are to be found In, the plants of
the larges, electrical corporations in
America. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
as!n'
Cheap Floor Stain.

A very inexpensive stain can be
nade from burnt umber and hot wa.
ter. Five cents worth nf the h1rnt
nmber will stain several Hoors: that Is.
where a rug les used for tho center.
Pour the. hot water over the burnt
amber. little at q time. till It Is thor
oughly dissolved. Use quart of hot
watofZto five cents worth Of umber:
that makeG pretty dark brown stain.
Let 1t dry. then rub ON any good floor
wax and polish. ''H ''''l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

The editor cf TIE Intelligcncer has
received from Capt. Newton A. M:C.l-
ly a much appre ciateJ letter contain
ing some views of the beauti'r. coast
town Of Mazatlar, Mexico where he
is now stationed. Capt. Mcrul!y la
commander Of the battlcship Ca;inr-
MIA, which. by the way, he bnii,. AMI
when he was here just year ago he
was hurried off to the west coast to
take charge or this great floating fort
for 1t was feared that trouble wus
brewing. He had Just been advarc-
ed from commander OF the MayflLw-
er the presidents Yacht. tn captain
OF this immense battleship. with 'ts
crew of several hundred lnrn. Tie
photographs hle vary interesting,
showing some of the rebel chiefs In
full regalia, and showing t.,C .\,ner!-
can battles!,ips riding at anchor in the
harbor of MaZatlan 0ne shows an
American arship flying oY": tho
beautiful little city. ready 10 drop
a bOnlE at any moment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Money On Call

New Yory. June Mercantile pa
per :! 12 Il 4 IA
Sterling weak: sixty days 4.S5.i5;
demand 4.S775.
Commercial bills 4.85 Ia
Bar silver sc 5-S.
Mexican dollars A.
f'nvrrnment bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Call money steady "a a 2: ruling
rate rs: closing | IA n 7-8.
fine loans easier; 60 days 9 IL u
-: 40 days 2 1-2 3: six months
= IL i.2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Grain & Provisions

Chicago. June aa.-Prospects of a
lieavy movement of he new winter
Today. but not until after buying
FURRY. due TN part tC tn, unfounded d
rmmors OF discovery Of bla,. '.ust. The
market closed steadyi2t at .,l.ne oi
"-S. to IA IS. compare, y Sat
urda> night. Goa and oats -. :.
fered at"nef loss Of /. to 7-8. Ir Or.
vIsions tie outcome was 6 Il ~ tu
10 II - l-2 advance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Rough on tho Old Maids.

In q9sstts English village there was
recently held celebration In the
schoolroom at the dedication OF new
nre engine. 1t was giddy evening.
with three speeches by. local clergy.
men and long.winded. GRAFTON by g
bald,hetss,d politician. The gem OF ssae
evening was the following atonst:
May she tthef fire eIigine) be like the
dear old maids OF our village-always
ready, but never. .wsnted!"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
THE DRUNKARD,S. FALL

shed by
Wss ;s5 cheek.
no: he would support, health
@ n sns s 1as sys
% Tine n 5 Ias a s els y o 1a I but a h % M mew must n no ,
o na "s % v % as % an,os 1 Wealth s sssry xss sss spent
Her bright:
ei n y and em gn ns % away ns had
aat n 3ssn 'sss n s
His hers in
kindly said H'''A
Since you have gone away. we all have had no bread.
The m al ssssn they what s.;a 1a! ao'
rising @ bitter na oath he soe seas
He grasped her by the hair and dashed
AZ ea sss T and ssv.s his s;. @
s & moss her Tnhns forward % to The that seemed
ea ne Sne e
the e
% n % at sss e ID. As .sss
hs Ans lay esn s s % m a sss s % % a % @sn s es
% sR he
n o he M
For NTH that cold and night the mot standing
To above wait
The sought only son. of i'm could find.
Until last he hope and finally lost his mind
s nss
. % s TO ss
He church
q :. y:
T. s @ % ] s s ya sG s sS
"'"'Se' y ~ sO'.s '"es = ''' Ap 4-9l
3 aeh
The arst ths pledge his M tried write
The father pught found his bny
pledge along with f
youa a : fase
would (
--Joh Lynch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
THE CITADEL
The Military College 0f SOuth Cnrnlino

III .HITIttry t'UtIFRF UT SOuth VNIOIInn
Announced Us distinguished Mill
tafy College" by L. S. War Depart
ment.
Full courses In Civil Engineering.
Sciences. English and Modern Ian
gungcs.
COnfcrs B. S. and G.s E. degrees.
All expenses pay cadets from South
Carolina $3.50 year
a scholarship worth $500 a year IS
varont from Anderson County. and
ws!l r. Ai'hd by competitive txa,,...
nation at the County seat on Friday.
August II. ','-a
For necessary information and
blanks apply to Col. O. j. Bond. The
Citadel. Charleston, s. G..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. June 29.-Cotton spot
steady; good middling Sl5: middling
1856; low middling 7i5 Sales 1000
speculation an4 export 500 Receipts
5000.
Futures steady June TAO 1-2: June
July 732; Juiy-August 1872; August
ScSptember. G15 ~: October .N0vem-
her 683 l-2; December January 674
l-2; Janunry-Febrnary G74 IL; March
and April GIG l-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. June %. Option seed
oi. wds higher on demand from .iuly
shorts and some scattered buying of
forward months through commission
honsrs. inspired by the strength in
assoc!atcd markets. Financial prices
we're :; to : points net higher. Sales
5000 barrels s.,i 80
Inc market closed steady. Spot
72,; n 1jO ii.'i'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Enforcement OF Tho law. cnmpul-
soIy education. good roads. and cur
tailMent Of the use OF the pardoning
power are the paramount Issues de-
veloped In the campaign tour of the
candidates for state offices which
closed It's second week at Dillon yes-
tcftiay afternoon. Other Issues have
been brought into the race but those
have been holding the center of the
stage, at least as far as constructive
measures arc concerned.
"Coat-tail swinging" Is heard from
every ctump, becoming especially
prominent at Florence and Marion
during the past week. At the first
hurled at John G. Richards, who Is
running for governor, when he. de-
clared his intention to vote for Gov
ernor Rlease for the senate and de-
er" aG n result, that he was simply
exercising his right to vote for whom
he pleased. He denounced what lie
calls tho newspaper oligarchy" and
says they go trying to. crush him be-
cause OF his Intention to vote for
Blease.
w. C. Irby. a candidate for COVER
nor, and also political friend OF
Governor Blease, denominatcd Mr..
Richards as a "camp follower at
Marion. Mr. Irby said Richards re-
minded him Of one who turks in the
rear while the fighting is going ON
and after the victory is won rushes
on the field and trys to grab the
spoils. Where" he asked. ''was
Richards standing two years ago
when he went Into a caucus with
Senator Tillman to consider opposing
Blense for re-clection?" He also
wanted. to know where Richards was
ctandihg when he and others who
have been with Bleasc for years went
down to defeat with him.
Florence was the first place fac
tionalism has cropped out on this
campaign iour. The audience there
was >anti-Blense. strongly so. and they
showed II by the way In which they
'eheereG tile rnntl-Bleaee candidates
and heckled the others. From what
lla: been gathered most of the coun-
ties apparently 30 far visited are
against the state administration with
the pO"3ible exception of Horny. It is
admitted that county will be close. al
though Governor BleaEc carried Il
two years ago by good majority.
The candidates for state Office have
virtted Sumter. Clarendon. Berkeley,
GeOfgCtOWn, Wlt1amSDurg, Florence,
Nation Horny, and Dillon counties.
Which Of the eleven candidates arc
leading for governor It is hard to
say. The people have been giving
close attention to all OF the speeches.
Tint the people are doing their own
thinking andoare inteiligentiy arrlv-
ing at conclusions regardless OF tho
so-cailed Blease issuef is evident. All
of the audiences have applauded con-
|demnationiof the indlscriminnte uae
OF the pardoning power: voiced by r.
L. Manning and NJ. l.. Smith In their
speeches 9'for governor. These with
John O.. Clinkscales aud r. A.; Cooper
have stressed the need and Necessity
for enforcement of the laws. Man
ning. "A. Smith,, Cooper, Clinksqales
have scored race tracks and promise
If they are elected governor to sup.
presr the evil. -
The weather has been rweltefing,@
30 hot indeed as TO he burden to
the candiadtes. the newspaper meh
and the audiences. The, patience or
the whole collection has been won
derful! 80 ~t.-e 5
.rl-l 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
vicar has started his penny lodgings
Shines Mithnnf Tnna

London. June ss.&irhe toeles shoe
for afternoon and evening wear and
to be worn with or without stockings
is the latest novelty for women to ap-
pear In the London shops The new
design is of sandal form with high
French heels. and exposes glimpses of
the sides Of the foot and t0es. They
are also made In wide range of
colors with view to matching the
gowns. So far the new shoe has not
yet made Its appearance in the street
or the fashionable tea rooms.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Loses lie Charm:

/ It's difacplt for a newjy marriad
man to generate much enthusiasm
over his brides beautiful hair attst
ne has aosn her pile It on the burean
ter the night. .sSsss, si.,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
o o 90 C. 90 O O O 90 20 o
: IN, my TOWN" .
O o o O o O o O O O O O O

The prcsideE. c: the South Carolina
division OF the 7. =. a. has signed his
ilonaker on many hotel register in
this state and il read, VIM. A. I.iv-
ingstone. But the Toys all call him
bill. He Is AS fine Il salesman as ey
or carried grip. and he is thoroughly
lmbued with the principles OF the T.
+. a. He has attended all OF the
state conventions aud some OF the
national conventions. He formerly
travelled out OF Charleston. but il
now In the wholesale business in
Charleston. He made very grace
ful speech Saturday night at the
smoker and showed his enthusiasm
over Anderson and the Anderson spir-
II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

haiti ing average OF Il y! I'M i,0f0. Bill
Earle. Tommy Pcarcc ard Bill Swing
stone arc booster; for Thr Intc!li-
gencer and everyone now says "My
Town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
REVIEW OF THE
STATE CAMPAIGN

w. f. Caldwell. OF the Charleston
News and Courier. Il correspondent
who ir on friendly term@ with the
governors Office. makes the follow
ing, review Of the gpbcl material CAM
paign to date:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30


strunger to the fnct that there
i,ave hern periods pf MY life
when 1t hns been requisite that
l should I,u,ise until certain ex-
lMsted events should turn up.
when 1t l,ns been necessary that
should fall back before ,nuk-
Ing wmt l trust I shnil not he
accused OF 1irassuui l,ti0n In term
ing-u sprung The present Is
one Ut thUse n.un,entUlls stugpY
II, the life uf man. you iiid NE
fnlaen bnck for II spring. aud !
hive every reason TO believe
ttiaf vigorous leap will shortly
he tile. result"
Some AlitWwbrrs sit bnck In
similnr utter self cOnnpincenry
Whiting I" iear upon the golden
opportunities that their n,nr.
niert nelghh0rs really lpnnr+.
upon Ia the advertising rnlu,nns
OF this lnlucr.
DON'T be u uMiCAWRER. Act
PROMPTLY when you see bur,
gnins .adyertiapd here. iteuliy
LEAP upon them. You'll be sur,
lpriseti-. W lind how much II
PAYS. THOUSANDS OF 9TH.
ERS do.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Spot cotton quiet: middling uplan:ls
IL Is middllng gulf 1850: sales IL