davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
HAVE this Set
OUR MILADY'S COMBINATION
TOILET PERFUME SET.

iSiLGI FEM Om SE
This set contains of Our most pop.
ular preparations.
I Bottle MiIady's Perfume.
I Large Bottle MiIady's Shampoo.
I Cake Milady's cuticIe Soap.
I Jar MiIady's Rose Cold Cream.
Sitter Box MiIadys TaIcum Pow.
der.
You know these preparations, they
are famous for their pure qualities
and agreeable odors. They are being
sold the world over at from SOC to
$1.00 for each preparation. Your
dealer would charge you notices. than
$3.50 for the set and we are offering
1t to you for limited time only for
$1.00
VANITY PURSE FREE
FREE If you will send in your order
now we will send you absolutely free
with this set, One Stimulation German
Silver Vanity Purse, New York's La.
test Craze. This purse is of striped
design, two ball clasp, with cable link
chain Silkoline lined, one side contains
half pocket, other side with spring
coin holders, dime, nickel and quarter.
We will send Milady's Set complete
with vanity purse If you order at once
for $1.OO We will sell you direct Order
now today.
Agents need not write.
Send ten cents in stamps to cover
postage. Send $1.OO, coin or money |
order.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, ohio.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

liquor, is wrong to be setting such an
example to the citizens OF the city
that has honored him with its high
est office. Mayors and others in au-
thority may as well realize that the
days OF King Alcohol are numbered.
and that the public is putting it out
of BUSINESS as surely as are bust
ness men Public officials will not
be selected to rule over US IL they
drink to excess any moro than will
they be employed to I'LL important po-
sitions In the business world. This
rule will apply to Mayor Floyd and TO
all other officials in Spartanburg OF
elsewhere. and It is a rule that is
sound in reason and correct in appll-
cation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
REPORT OF
SOLICITOR K. P Smith
Shows Total Of lis Convictions
and 4s Acquitals For the
Year.

The annual report Of Solicitor
kurtz P. Smith has been released for
publication. There is much interest
Ing data In the report, as will be
shown by a perusal Of it. OF % cases
of murder tried by the solicitor, the
defendants in six instances were con
yfcted Of murder and the defendants
/ eight cases convicted or man
slaughter.
When Solicitor Smith was appoint
ed the docket of the tenth circuit was
found tn be In o badly congested con-
dition. There were continued cases or
many years age On the books. With
the exception OK some six or eight,
these cases tevc been wiped of the
docket. so i-,l'.
This does not mean that the docket
is clear of cases. but means that the
old continued cases which congested
the docket have been cleared of Ieav-
ing for the next term of court oaly
cases which have originated since the
new circuit was formed and some
which were continued for good caus-
es. During the year 1914 there arc
n; icsses n;t os the ordinary hranght
to- trial. but the general run. OF cases
was heavy. q lS
The report of the solicitor is as fol-
lows. :: ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
It
Mall Matter Uncalled for at the End
~. Of To-day.

Following is the list OF letters re.
naming uncalled for in the P~ortoffce
at Anderson, 8. c., for the week end.
ing December 30, 1914. Persons call
ing for these will please say that they
were advertised. One cent due ON ali
advertised matter. go
A-Emmer Arnold, Mrs. Ellen
Aeska, L. M. Adams.
BIT Bradley. Miss Snoip Bennett,
T. 8. Bailey, Sidney Blancf1ette. Miss
Mary. Burke, Mrs. Lucy Blackwell,
Henry Blackwell, Mrs. C. B. Black
welder. Benz. Bradley.
CHRIS. Anne Clinkscales, Mrs,
Dona Chambers, Mrs. Hannah CAL
houn, Mrs. Maggie Chambers. Mamie
Cltmons, Mrs. Sophia Carter.
aD.-Sallie Dixon, Mr.. Dandy, Miss
Lalla Mae Dial.
E-W. F. Eberhart.
G-Henry CASTOR, Mrs. Bulah Grant,
Pearl Green, Mrs. Margaret Gilmore,
H-H. B. Hinson, Della Hooper, Mrs,
Archie w. Hill, B. f. Heaton.
J-H. McJohn
K-Mrs. Ellie King, Marie Reaton,
NE. A. MCQUEEN, BeSsie Mckee,
MFRS. s. L. Nelson webb Nalley,
P-W. G. Powell, Mrs, Myrtle Porter,
Mrs. Julia Price, George Petty.
R-Riser Ridwell, VIII Randolph,
Mrs. Victoria Richardson.
S-Santford Sitton, Mrs. s, A. Smith,
p. s. Shaw, ida Smith, Miss Dewey
Smith, Miss Cattle Simmons, A. nj.
Sanders.
W-Mias corine walker, Harrison
Wallace, Mrs. Irene Wilson, Julia
Wright.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
NEED OF AN ORGANIZATION

1t occurs to The Intelligencer that
there should be some organized plan
for finding out cases of suffering in
Anderson and Of extending aid to
them. The churches do not seen to be
able to locate them, or rather does not
do It In every case, and q few indi-
vidnals are working out the problem
Of giving aid TO those worthy suffer-
er3. VINO must be helped or starve. {. me
intelligencer has heen very much
interested recently in some cases Of
suffering and has found a ready re-
Spouse to its appeal for help. Some Of
the stories Of suffering in Anderson
are such as to melt hearts Of stone,
and would suffice to open purse
strings IL In the human heart there
10 pity.
But this work is being done in q
very limited scale, and with an I'M
perfect knowledge Of conditions. The
Y. NJ. C. A., the Salvation Army, the
churches .an9 the city government
through It's officials can do much to-
ward warding off actual suffering. and
these agencies are willing and ready
we are sure to do all they can, and
some OF them are doing work Of this
kind, but there seems to be no organ
ICED effort, and the cases discovered
are those which are found out by &C.
cident, or by interested individuals
who r In search Of them. Surely this
call to u interest should receive q
ready and liberal response, and pro-
vision for permanent relief. Landlords
who have buildings let I'd tenants
can find out much and q daily or
weekly inspection OF their houses, and
inquiries as to the welfare Of their
tenants would not be amiss. Employ
ers fcs whom some OF the families
work, could we'll afford to inquire for
and relieve cases of suffering in the
homes OF those who work for them.
This would be reciprocal assistance.
By all means let the organized
charities movement suggested some
days ago be made effective at once.
1t is needed, and will, we are sure, be
instl umental in doing much good
Thsa organized.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
0 0 Q Q o 0 Q 0 9 0 0 Q o 0 o o o
Come On, You Prosperity!
OF Man Prosperity IN comm up the

Come On, You Prosperity!
Oh Man Prosperity n comm up the
=. road! ,,.l
Hear his horn o hootin'
See his auto scootin'?
He's The critter
Amt q gutter
Doesn't need O goad.
OIL Men Prosperity Is comm nm the
road!
OF Man Prosperity is isailin' up the
Looks o lot like SANITY
With his Christmas ante
No embargo
On his cargo;
Take Just what you like,
OF Man prosperity IL sailin' up the
piket I,
or Man Prosperity is ayin' up the
street, ~
With the skies a-brighrnin'
Geet his style Is iighlnin'!
IL You hoiler at4, Z
For D dollar, )
Join him In the seat.
OF Man Prosperity is fayin' up the
street,
or Man Prosperity has got the car
- for me- x. !.
Golden 10 its promise,
Hear you, doubling Thomas?
~. Makes the statin'
or It's ratln,
Millions OF h. y.
OF 3Man Prosperity has got the car.
lse for me
on Man Prosperity is vhiriin' round
the curve,
Shayins OF the corner,
Hitth' Mr.. Mourner.
When he knnws he i,
Sees things rosy
Watch that OF, Mans nerve!
ofMan p~rosperity han passAd thas,
Anonymous.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
- S@c&
OcM e0aslayg:
Attsr af 0fsanizl1g For E6el
RsIisf Is Be Takes Up
ssStz

When asked yesterday whe.
would caiIssa meeting 90 the general
semfnitteo appoihted some tiaia aENi
rom city ohpkehSs. aa8 ahaskhkf 81
c~onaEserees HE civic associaklcn and
city council Cor The purpose 0f do
Eissugt NKSs and mean6 81 peiiaefn6
3aRd1eEitG< Arnong the dnsiituSe Of Al,
asreCn MasoF GodRr4S stated that tAs
meetinE son1d DO called lust as s00r
~ c9rtaln ~tnf6fnsAai6n caala BIZ haHI
from atighberinx eisiSns aiff fstlF
~Ace 10 1kSth0aB ssnihksSeAt 81 tssf;a
Tor aealsas With mesleFs ~ thss tin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
AMERICANS WARNED
Must Have Proper Passp0rts While
Travelling Abroad.

H
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The
State department today again warned
Americana contemplating travel
|s5rosS .tat they must provide them
SCI. res With proper passports. Ger
|frahy. the department said, had given.
notice after Jenssry No persons
would ,be allowed to enter that coun-
&c, without passports haarfng their
uy.otographs and vised by German
diIdoUaGc or consular os;icfals.
Namerota complaints were said to
have come from England. France ana
Italy of Americans snttemnsinE to emf
ter these countriea without ~passburtsr
The departments ~stafsl1enE says
passports must be Viaed f6f Italy.
Russia, Turkey ind tlias balkan conn
tries and fhat It Isl eaviaahSe IA. have
them yised for France, Spain and
probably other European conntfies.
The vise IN not required OF persoas
entering England. bnss st D nScessary
|for, all persobR entering Efltish pos
sessions to bear passports.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
MAYOR FLOYD AND ms LIQUOR

OF course there may be an inside
story to this seizure of iionor sbfn-
ped into Spartanbure for MAYOR Jeiovd
IL may be that the a hrs hsen
Having whiskey for his fperaoanl ,,se
lust as nary other citisansg shtnne3
Ito him direct, ana In uuantitiea that
Verge upon theiiimit ofithe ~. with.
out publicity Ind seizure untii now
hut In view OF the poaiuoo he Or.
tcupies in THE eonmunstyg and in eon.
slider elton OF the sentimenf of +
people of the city. Who have honnreS
him with the hieheat ofsse yvhfch
sentiment is reflected Nv Ire faet fs,at
I~SpaftanburS AZ q 1rohibitfon town a.
would better become Him IN -recope1,,a
these Things and be eontant iv,tb isss
LIQUOR In the f,ture, Thefs nra 60
! cessiofis men m,,st mako IN that ~.
isitions I'm life. ~
He may be- well within MIS- r;,ht.
when he makes a iahf2 AR the iiosor
taken Yesterday by the Snriffa sSsa
fbut to see the mayor and the poiico
court Judge, for ne holds both posi-
~anthsr g avsr ,s @a.n .ae, SSnatisntsd
n position that Il bound 10 tsatsn hts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
PRINCE GETS PR0EoTEp.
Henry Of Prussht Nay TAKE Command
% German Fleet,

LONDON. DEC. 29--uo;4O /. MI
Berlin dispatch to the Exchange
TELEGRAPH sEys the German empsror
summoned Prince Henry or Prussia TO
MS headquarters to confer with him
and Admiral Won Tirpits, minister az
marine, on the British raid ON Cur
haven The conference 1nsted several
|hcara. the priace retarHihest to Kiei By
Srecial trains!
II Ii Believed I'll Gernanry, the AIS
Batch <ddss sthas Rfince 1Henry Ia ~
be given aapsante command Of tho
Ehattisship meet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
. OsO O o O O OD o {
FROM RUSSIA
o 90 o o o oEo o O O o

PETROGRAD, DEC. 28.-The follow
sian general headquarters was issued
this evening: 4
=
To-day between the lower Vistula
and the Pilica{only fighting OF small
Importance took place. The Germans
left their trehches on the right bank
OF M Bzur9 near the village OF Mis-
trzS re anq fell back on the left bank
of tbs Bzyfa.
-
tiiiery, isf lighting eficaciously a large
number bf German batteries OF heavy
guns: 7 - :.
I'm the, region Of Bolimowo our at
tacks have alternated with those of
the Germans
-
"Wea.bnve dislodged the enemy from
a trench near the village of sumino.
whicht they haa taken from us pre.
= a.. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
KEEP MONEY AT HONE PLAN
ENDORSED. = -
Anderson. s. C., Dec. 90. 191l.

Anderson, s. c., Dec. 20, 1914
Mr.. Editor: Your article in this
mornings paper on the importance of
p~atronizing home industries was in
teresting and timely, for / think our
people need to have 1t impressed upon
their minds to keep their money as
near as IL is possible at home; first in
cur city and county, then in our state.
We. as a people. r much addicted
to the habit of booking far away for
things that can be had right at our
ldoor-distance seems to lend enchant-
ment quite too often, and we do not
seem to grasp the idea that by keep
ing our money in circulation here
we benefit and increase the worth of
our own country. We should lend more
encouragement to all lines Of develop
ment. BY 30 doing we increase in
strength and Importance both at home
and abroad. We should appreciate and
encourage the inventive and construc-
tive mind and utilize all natural re-
sources. One OF the greatest lessons
taught by the present was s resource
fulness and independence. We should
heed we'll the lesson and put forth
every effort to make our State stand
before the world %henceforth as the
strongest and the best. To do this, we
must put all prejudice and enmity
aside and encorage patroniZe and help
one another. Let success by combined
effort be our motto. We are entering
O new year with greater and more
varied experience than ever before,
perhaps, in the history Of our lives
We should profit by them, not think
ing that this circumstance only affects
those nearest. The entire world has
been affected and we should take heed
the result Is bound to be more pros
perity, more profit. We fail too, In a
measure, to prof. by Thugs nature
has supplied. Our supply Of water for
instance. We are not only blessed
rains (perhaps o%verdone just now)
but are in closest touch CT some of the
best water powers In the world, which
for centuries have been allowed their
the attention OF man to quicken and
set them to the performance Of a
wonderful work of development. En-
crusted in our earth are great mines
Of mica only awaiting mans energy
to bring in to use. Other valuable
minerals are resting. Great quarries
Of rock and granite await the ham
mer, the pick and the dynatime. Plen-
ty of hardwoods and timber await
the stroke of the axe; springs gush-
ing from unknown sources, their linn
pid waters wasting away, many OF
them medicinal, healing in each sill
very drop, that trickles on to join
some other stream. Still our people
flock to other parts to drink other.
waters not half so good perhaps, again
It is q distance.
Let US wake up to our possibilities.
encouraging and approaching home
industries and products. Others will
see their value and o % our country
will. blossom as the rose. Let us pull
together in the future, shoulder to
shoulder, in the great battle of life,
recognizinly the good, helping and en-
%couraging the weak, always up and
doing, improving. and %upbuilding. AS
Rip Van Wrinkle said: Let us all take
a drink tof water. of coarse) and
may we ell live long and prosper
"A Subscriber.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
o o o o o o o o o o o
O. O
O BULLETINS O
FROM PARIS O
O %
20 O O o o o o o o o o O

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The French Off
cial statement on the progress of the
war, given out this afternoon, refers
to comparatively minor French sue
cesses. n mentions violent lombard
ment of certain French positions by
German artillery. The French have
occupied a village in Belgium; they
have gained ground in the Argonne,
and they are investing Steinbach in
Upper Alsace. The text of the cummu-
nication follows:
"In Belgium the village of St.
Georges has been occupied by our
troops, who have established themsel-
yes in this location.
From the Lys to the Somme the
enemy has bombarded our positions
rather violently in the vicinity of
Rehelle, at st. Aubin, at LeQuesnoy,
and at Pouchoir, to the northwest Of
Roye.
There has beer calm along tho
front between the Somme and the
Argonne.
I'VE have gained a., little ground In
the Argonne. notably in the forest Of
LaGrurte, in the forest OF Botanic
and in the forest Courte-C haussee.
ION the heights of the Meuse sew
sEai German eonE.eT at.hcaks have
been repulsea, in the forest of LIE
Bouchot, which is northeast of Troyon.
"The forces Of the enemy which had
occupied u trenches in the vicinity
OF the redoubt in the burned forest to
the west OF Agreement have been driv-
en- out after three successive counter
attacks.
"In Upper Alsace following a violent
engagement we are today closely in
yesting Steinbach, and cur, forces have
taken possession OF the ruins OF the
chateau which is located to the north
west Of this village"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
LAW MUST BE UPHELD

IN this Issue of The IntelligenceF Is
an article by Victor B. Cheshire. on
the tragic ending OF the whipping of
some negroes by a few self-appointed
judges and executioners, who. while
they thought they were doing a good
service, did that which has brought
them notoriety. and reproech to the
people of their community, and even
TO the State at large. Why should any
few white men take 1t upon them
selves TO whip a negro at all, to g
nothing of so cruelty an mercilessly
as to bring death. as vas done in
this Fair Play case? Is there not law
to correct w~rong-doars? Is not this
law made by white men and enforced
by white officers? Need any white
man in South Carolina ever fear the
result OF the courts when q white
man and u negro are parties to q suit?
The records of all the courts show
that few cases have been tried be-
tween a white man and q negro, and
the verdict went against the. white
man. And we do not by this mean to
impugn the honesty OF our courts, but
simply to chow that there is no ne
cessity foT white men I O 90 to the
extremes these white men did when
they beat to death the two unfortu-
nate negroes falling into their hands
at Fair Play. II they were guilty of
wrong doing. or had violated any law.
was there not ample remedy at the
courts? Today the hands OF these men
would not, be stained red with human
blood. IL this course had been follow
ed.
Doubtless the intention Of these
white men who to give the negroes q
good ~fiogging and not to beat them to
death. They felt that the negroes
needed correcting, and that q good
beating would be the best way to deal
with them. and would have O whole
some effect on the race in their COM
munity. We cannot bring ourselves to
think otherwise. but they miscalcuiat-
ed the severity Of the ffogging they
administered and death resulted.
The Interference OF the old man
was the most natural thing In tie
world. What father, be he white,
black. red Or brown, would not try
TO save his child from so cruel q
death? Not a white man In the crowd
can blame the negro father for try
ing TO protect his Bon.
Look at the bloody record OF the
Piedmont for the last three months.
Think of the grea. number OF homi-
cides committed. ia this great up
country recently. and will you not
agree that It Is time for It to stop.
Human life IL far too cheap, and the
citizens and the officials
OF the counties sheuid spare no eff
fort necessary to put O stop to Ii,
The Intelligencer is O white mans
newspaper. but not q newspaper that
criminal i~awlessiess. Tsne
safety OF all our institutions depends
upon respect for and obedience to Law.
The frequency Of such unlawful oc-
.carrenees Oh the Fair Play killings
and others almost daily chronicied, In
dictate q ~fearfaliy dangerous path we
are travelling. Far better that q GRIM
iniai go unwhipt OF Justice than for his
followers 10 take the law into their
own hanGs, and also. thereby. be-
corr a criminal
The law must be upheld ut oil haz-
ards. or we shall degenerate as a peo-
pie.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
10 REDUCE COST.
American Rubber Manufactured VIII
Make B6ort to Remove Embargo
On Crude TfnbhaP. ~

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-American
rubber manufacturers will cooperate
with the Rubber Federation Associa-
ton OF London III efforts to have the
British government remove the en-
barge on erudetrRbber from the Malay
States and Ceylon, It was announced
here today.
HetranaFG @. Work, = prominent Ohio
rubber manufacturer, will sail for
London tomorrow as special represen-
tatiye OF the embargo committee Of the
Rubber Club or America to act for
the club on the embargo question.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
avOTEs EOR W1aMRNp

'CBY AInciafid Pn.aa

WASHINGTON .aDac. 29.AA bin
'aathorizing the Hawaii legislature 10
grant suffrage 20 women In tie Is
lands tagI introduced N the House to-
,day by Delegate Katsiianolo. The
measure slH6 would anth6Tizef tie
Fegisiattfe to submit tie question TO
9 pepalar referendum.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

OLD Man 1914 is tottering on his
last two legs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

W y ~ VA RhSQAAtOAL W
o poyerty|oseph Pulitzer.
o o .
Welcome. Mccormick county.
Folk over in Greenville are still
having Christmas.
-
HAS the Chamber of Commerce gene
into winter quarters
%
Wonder II we couldn't have Fair
Play annexed to Mexico.
How we shall miss the mud on our
streets when 1t Is gone!
Old MAN Prosperity car never dFtve
to Anderson through this mud.
-
What's In a name? We know a place
in oconee county called Fair Play.
%
Greenwood is q Better Place to
Live" Yep, IL you want to get killed,
-D-
What has become OF tho old:fash-
idned boy who used to stalk about
on tom walkers?t
DR.. Goodchild has condemned Ger
many for bringing on the war. How
does the Kaiser stand IL all?
Atlanta newspapers are delighted
that the Frank case 10 likely to be-
spun out several months to come.
Wonder how Col. Edible Watson
manages to plough through the mad
these days with his gospel wagon?"
Eugene v. Debbs has come out for
Leo NJ. Frank. II we were Frank we
would prefer having Debs against us.
For fear you might not know IT.
snipe hunting 10 forbidden on Main
street between thu p~ostofflcs and
Earle street crosylng.
After all probably that father-in-
law who had his son-in-iaw spend
Monday night in Sail merely ssnSed
to show the latter who was boss.
go
Austrian Army In Danger Of Com
pIefe Annihiiasion," says a headline.
Lawsy Massa, we thought the corres-
pondents had destroyed It weeks ago.
George ". Dick, who has been re-
commended for postmaster at SUM
ter viii not resign his seat In the
Leginlrtur uHtil his nomination has
been confirmed. A bird In the hand IL
worth two In the bush, en- George?
Jou have an old coat, pair or
trousers, old shoes or cid cfofheo for
women or children, and can snare
them eend them "a this Office for the
poor peoples OF this city who are With
out sufficient covering for their shiv-
eftng bodies.
The Spartanblrg county sheriff
SEIZED Y gallons o. whisiSey cohsign-
"a to the mayor pf that city. That
S~partnnburg sheriff is the same one
who prczscntea ing iIeadsrs a q
mob which stormed the jail ID an at
tempt 20 seize and lynch q negro Hris-
oner The mere I've hear ST. him the
more he strikes us as being much Of
q q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
The Weather.

South Carolina: Partly cloudy and
colder Wednesday and Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30
o o 0 0 0 o
The Independent Newspaper.

o. The Independent Newspaper. o
o IAN institution that should al. O
o ways light for progress and re. Q
0 corruption, always fight demago. o
o CUES Of ali parties, never belong o
o to any party, always oppose plum. O
o derers never lack sympathy with O
o the poor, always remain devoted O
o to the public welfare, never be O
O satisfied with merely printing O
o news, always be drasticalIy In. O
o dependent, never be afraid TO o
o attack WRONG, whether by pre- q
o dat0ry plut0craey or predatory o
o poyerty.cJoseph Pulitzer.
100000 o o o o o o o o o o o .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

What's In a name? We know a place
in ocouee county called Fair Play.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-30

OLD man Prosperity car Aeve drive
to Anderson through this mud.