davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
GERMAN MILITAl,IsM.


1 General Befnhardi. In his now "a
nous book Germany In the Mex
War" Is strongly OF opinion that the
Germans are the least fitted Of al
people for self-govornment To use
mis- own worlds "No people 10 so 1T
tie qualified as the German TO direct
rs own dcstinles. whether In d parIia-
mcntarlan or republican constitution,
to no people Is the customary liberal
pattern 30 inappropriate as 70 u.s."
lie says workers should work long
hours; but the government should
see to II that they have fair pay, work
IN safe surroundings. and are decent
" housed. The press should be nbso-
lutely controlled by the imperial gov
eminent aud compelled TO spread the
doctrines Of war and patriotism.
There is excuse for German mill
tarism--ruther. there was excuse for
it--ln the history OF the Germanic
states. Dismembcred and unprotected.
they were rayaged again and again
by wars. much as Belgium Is ravagod
today. From the days OF Caesar and
Atllla down 10 those OF Napoleon. the
German provinces were the tramping
ground Of invading armies. Their
homes were burned. their fields de-
vastated, their men slain or carried
into captivity and their women de-
spoiled by savage soldIcry- Many and
many times again. men. women and
children were subjected to indiscrim-
mate butchery. except such as were
able 10 find refuge IN the recesses OF
the forests where thousands Of them
pcrlshed from hunger and the rIgors
OF the winter.
II WIGS with this history In mind
that Bismarck began his work Of fed
GRAFTON and defense; also OF agrees
sion. The policies OF Bismarck have
been exaggerated By his SUCCESSORS,
The military spirit has been fostered
not alone by the army officers but
by the teachings Of the force-philos-
ophers. like Nietzsche. and by mill
tary historians like Bernhardi The
history and the philosophy OF Ger
many have brought the war, and In
cyitable disaster TO the empire.
When the war Is over, there viii
be disarmament In Germany at
least let Us hope in all the world
Napoleon compelled the Prussians
TO agree not TO maintain an army OF
more than forty-two thousand. and
during It's existence the letter OF II
was observed, but scharnhorst made
the service Of the soldier only three
years. thus constantly training more
soldiers for the field when the day
came that more would be needed.
But the formidablcncss OF Germany
today Is not 80 much in the superior
Of her soldiers or In the vast
Of them as In the superiority
Of her equipment over the nations
lighting against her.
should the allies win decisiyely. II
Is probable that one Of the condi-
lions OF peace Will be the dismantling
u the kfupp works and the lImita-
ton OF the number OF ships that may
be built for purposes OF warfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
With Scissors and Paste
BIEDSTIEADs AND MATTRESSES IN
JAPAN.
consul General George
Yokohafnal

The sale OF bedsteads. mattresses,
etc, In Japan is limited to foreigners
and Weather Japanese who own
semi-foreign residences. Japanese
homes rarely contain rooms large
enough 10 accommodate beds. and ac-
cordingly the people sleep on wadded
quilts piled upon the floor. Floor
space Is measured By mats. each
six by three feet dimensions, which,
according TO Japanese ideas. suffice.
During the day the quilts are folded
and laid away n closet In order that
the roam may be used as 4 workshop.
y dining room. or living room. as
the case may be.
owing to constant changes In the
FOREIGN population. new arrivals VIII,
fail 20 bring their furniture find bar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

gains in beds and appurtenances
thereto at the auction rooms. At auc-
tions Japanese dealers bid In all snch
articles possible to rcplenish their
stocks and resell them at very siaali
margin OF profit
Cheap brass and Iron beds are maue
locally. and so also are mattresses OF
lower grade The duty on Dedsteads
and parts thereof Is sl.t3 rer l3s
pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

The convention Of the men who
aid not predict the war as far hack
ais 1919, may be held as soon as they
Gun be found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

The attempt to ealI off war during
Christmas Is much like passing a
resolution against fires on the Fourth
OF July No wonder Uncle Andy Car
nceie Is against It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

A New York man arrested for
speeding. admitted the chnrre. THIS
makes . new record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

r. RS silence exploded on him.
ue published an article somewhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

His Theme.
What will ! write about?"
said the editor so solemn;
And then he wrote and wrote.
About--one- column.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
Dry Goods

New. York, Aug. 29.-Cotton goods
are very much unsettled and irregular
The declining price CT cotton is deter
ring the buyers from operating In any
hrm way, rpd financial complications
OF many kinds resulting from high mo-
ney, add to the difficulties of adjust
Ing the values. Print cloths continue
very weak and prices are low. The
printers are stepped from operating
because of the closing of avenues for,
exports and difficulties attending the
securing OF drystuffs supplies. Fine
combed yarn goods continue very
steady and the demand appears to be
broadening. Certain grades OF heavy
sheetings hold their values because
OF large siies made for bag purposes
nen!ms, s!cainga end ether heavy cot
ton goods, are not being offered for
late delivery as dyers are unable to
secure materials to supplement the
limited stock on hand. Duck seems
steadter. Jobbers and retailers are
con1ning their operations to nearby
pnchases ara rule. Trade In the
middle west continues above the last
year. Mills continue to curtaiI nv
extending the, periods for annual. va
cations OF operatives, The feeling is
very strong among the merchants that
eTeliuaiiy whcu 1Iiunry anu transpure
tation difficulties are removed, there
Will come large demand for export
which will aid In bringing about q
much healthier condition as to ..s ...s
prices. Values are more or lass .sS.;..e
iuai, quotations being as. follows: :.
Print cloths % Inch Ga < 64s, 81 l-2e. {
81 Sos 3 3-Sc; 5S 1-2 K Ga x eds 4 a.
and 1-2c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
HELPLESS As BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work.
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.--Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 suf-
Tered for 10 years with an awful pain In
my right side, caused from Womanly
trouble, and docfofed lots Tor II, but With
out success. IssuifeTed so ycfy much,
that became down Il. mind, and as help
less as q baby. i was In the worst kind
of shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
l.began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
uose. BY the time HAD taken ~ bot
Ties, my health was completely :;s=stored.
] am now % years years old, but feel Us
good as ! did when only l6.
Cardui certainly saved me 3fpn losing
my mind, and feel II my duty TO speak
In It's favors wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good Il would do
tilem."
iiyou suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 20 women, ii will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui q trial.
II has been helping weak women for
more than 30 years, aud win help you,
TOO.
Try cardai. Ycur druggist sells Il.
.Iyrits e: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. LadIss'
advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Sss. fal
LaSrHffiess on your case and etpage book, Home
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. l2l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
SUDDEN
SHOCKS. I.
Impare the System, Sherten life and
DO Great Harm.

II you knew that you could cure
yourself or your child OF q malignant
disease by the use OF dynamite, would
you take the chance?
Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
like dynamite on the solid rock.
It shocks and upsets the organs
and works much harm as proven by
It's after effects,
Modern science hner discovered q
vegetable substitute that produces all
the desired substitute that produces
all the desired effects OF calomel with
out the shock or after troubles. II
Is so harmless that acids may be FAX
en- into the system Immediately after
the medicine without fear of after eff
fects.
1t Tids liver. kidreys and bowles Of
all poisonous nccumulationsl and
leaves the patiefit feeling new and
strong.
CARSWELLS LIVER-ACID is on
sale at Frierson's Pharmacy Bolton, s.
c.. Mt so certs for large bottle. The
purchase price will be refunded In fun
IL you finl II unsatisfactory. ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
; : o Q Q Q, o Q Q o g o 90 o 0 90 o o
WRLCOME NEWS. =
ooo o ooo 90 0 o Q o q . j q

i = . Z -
/. Mr.. John r. Milford has Just finishL
ed q good singing school at Welcome
church, and has left many young men
aud ladiec singing who couldn't be-
fore, and he has the praise OF VEL
come church
J. o. Hall conducted song service
ut Welcome church Sunday.
! Geo. w. Smith. has his cotton GIN
ready fer business. He ginnet one
bale which was marketed at Ander-
Eofi at 10 cents per pound =
=; Mrs. Azrrs gaaliA McClain has sust re-
tpfRed from whiting felatigea &
fEsrs. Hattie Weldon g psenarlng
for q visit to relatives In Georgia,
where sssS VII si:: spend -<s X 9.
& Nh. K. L. Weldon and family spent
Sunday with Geo. w. Smith and FAM
lily.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
GEORGIA RACE
Y GETS EXCITING
slaton, Hardiwiels and Eslder
Are Today in the Rattle To
the Finish

Atlanta Ga; August 3i.-Eyery
train leaving for Macon Monday WAS
loaded down with politicians, news
paper men and lookers-on, all bound
1or what promises to be the greatest
ana most exciting political conyen-
tion Georgia has known since the
days OF reconstruction. 1t will he
the largest III point of attendancs .ro
Will nominate more high officials.
ranging from two United States ssna-
tors down to an unexpired term for
the court of appeals
The great battle, OF course, Is over
the short term senatorship for ay-
erytMng else practically Is settied.
And the first move toward this will
be the election OF temporary chair.
man. the man who will open the
Throttle of the steam roller. It rs
odd, too. that the fight for The place
is likely TO reyolve about two broth
ers, now most prominently spoken OF
iror tho place. They are Solicitor
Joseph f. Pottlo OF Milledgeyii:e, a
hot Hardwich supporter and past
master OF political manipulation, aud
Robert Pottle, OF Albany, former JUS
tice Of the appellate court and a
warm Slaton supporter. There is
apt to be q pretty debate over this
election. t
II the Fielder people or the I,htch-
ems supporters come forward with
a candidate for this place 1t will tie
up the convention for a considerable
time. The temporary chairman holds
the reins of power az he appoints the
credentials Committee, which has
been known more than once to decide
on H.,
favor and throw out many a perfect
ly good bunch OF votes which went for
the other man.
Governor Siaton. Congressman
Hardwick, Senator Hoke Smith. Will
liam j. Harris, Senator West, Gov
ernor-elect Nat Harrig aud all the
high dignitaries OF Georgia will be on
the ground. and in fact most Of them
are there today, ready fer the big
battle tomorrow. After many con-
fl!cting reports,' Senator Hoke
Smith decided to attend the conven-
ton and arrived in Atlanta from
Washington last night. leaving for
Macon this morning. He had so many
kilograms urging him to attend that
he felt his refusal might be miscon-
strued.
Hardwick must land Ga more votes
from somewhere before he can carry
the convention. There are indications
that the stage is set Tor an attempt
to stampede the convention to him.
But SO far there is no evidence that
the Fielder delegates are ready to
break to- Hardwick or anybody else.
1t may be that in his talk Of tradings
and controlling Hardwick has claim
ed some votes he will have a hard
time collecting.
TSpe convention opens tomorrow
morning. Politicians say 1t will eth
er be over on the second or third bal
lot or last all the week with deadlock
after deadlock. Certain 1t Is, If there
Is any. mcTs toward crcokedness, g
howl will go up which will be ln,s
from the falls of Habersham TO the
marshes of GlynR. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
WlLL CONE AGAIx
ssBiIlv Mahaffey Says s:.e Principles
He Adsocases Wiil Survive.

Editor Editor The I;.:.ee,,....sseacer. I;.:.ee,,....sseacer
Il Please give me; space TO thank my
friends for thc vote they gave me on
the 25th instant. / go down IN defeat,
but the principles for which stood
can never die,
1. find no sting in defeat. i find my
self acquitted OF any unnanly word or
deed during the whole campaign And
u feel stronger for good government.
] have Just begun the fight, With mo
It Is not a question of political Office
but the question of d square deal. =
shall enaeaycf 20 prove myself
worthy or the confidence my friends
had j in me and the cause repre-
sented, Here language fails mo and /
cannot express my thoughts TO nl5s
friends.
I am not sulker or quitter sfn
reaSy e. put ray shoulder 10 the wheel
for good government.
w. l. asahafiey.
WIilIamston, August al. iats
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
Cooper Is For Manning
Candidate for Governor Who Such Great Race Comes
ou Unresesvedy for the Sum ter, Man.

Robert A. Cooper OF Laurens, who
so nearly missed a chance to be gov
ernor Of the state, has wired the In
tellfgencer In reply to an inquiry.
that he will do, everything that he
can to elect Mr.. Manning governor.
A dispatch- from Laurens says:
Robert A. Cooper. accompanied by
his little daughter. left this after
noon for the mountains OF North
Carolina, where he will spend Iew
days resting. after the strenuous
campaign through which he has just
passed.
e"Mr. Cooper was asked last night
by representative OF the press IL
he cared to make a statement in re.
ference to the recent election, and
replied as follows.
II am deeply grateful to the peo-
pie Of the state Tor the magniEcen;
vote given me In the first primary.
The support given me In nay own
county sad the other counties of the
Piedmonx section where ] am best
known is amply sufficient to take the
sting and bitterness out of my de-
feat. / can never fully express my
gratitude to the thousands OF friends
who rallied SO nobly and uuseifishiy
to me, but I shall endeavor, to so act
In the future as to show them that
their confidence was not misplaced
do you propose to take part III
the contest between Messrs. Man
ming and Richards" Mr.. Cooper was
asked.
II shall cast my vote for Richard
/. Manning and do what ! can to
promote his election" he replied.
Continuing. MIR. Cooper said: II be-
iieve Mr.. Manning Is In o position
TO better serve the State than is Mt
Richards.
my slogan throughout the cam
paign was Vote for your State and
I shall follow the advice given to
others.
II do not for q moment think that
i could deliver the vote cast for mo
to any other candidate, and L have
no disposition to do 80. but IL
should at this time refrain from
stating my position 1 would be mis-
understood, and make this state
ment, in order that there shall be
no doubt now or hereafter as to
where II stand"
OF course there vas great 'disap-
pointmeht in Laurens when IL be-
came known that Mr. Cooper had
been debarred from making the sec-
ond race for governor. but all have
iNined In coEgratuiatiag him on the
magnificent vote he received from
all parts OF the state. He has received
letters from friends throughout the
State expressing regret and Mt the
same time offering congratulations
on his manly campaign and great
vote for the highest office. In the
State. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

in the CITY csterday, guest at The
Chiquola ho;ci.
Mrs. W. a. Clement OF Bolton was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mir7 Carrie McCuen will leave to-
day far q weeks visit to her parents
in 6recnville county.
S. H. Smith has gone to Atlanta.
where he viii spend q week with
friends.
w. A. Cook, of Augusta. Ga, was
nmong the vi3.torc to spend yester-
day in the city.
Martin ]. and IL. n. Abncy OF A.h-
ems, Ga, were in Anderson yesterday.
c. s. Word and C. G. Lott OF Green
vile were among the visitors to spend
yesterday in the city.
It. II. Dawson OF Spaitanburg spent
part OF yesterday in the city.
Miss Bessie Kce left Saturday for
Raleigh, n. c., after visit of several
weeks, TO her sister, Mrs. John Nicely.
Mre. Andrew Spcer II spending this
week ut Williamson.
Mr. and. Mrs. James Shumate have
gone to the mountains for two weeks
stay.
Mrs. Hess Porcher Mcmillan of Att
lanta, left yesterday for Clemson ar.
ter weeks visit 20 her son. MIR.
Frank Sloan.
Mrs. Milton Busse of Edgefield
county, Is visiting Mrs. Il. II. Thomas.
Mrs. John Frank is at home after n
ten days stay In the mountains.
Miss Mary Lewis has returned to
her home at Clemson after spending
la month here. 500
Mrs. Ola Cooley and Miss Annie
Cooley have returned from visit to
Emssells.
l.. M. BaEnal of, Columbia was
amorg tho visitors TO spend yesterday
In tho city.
Misses Floriae and Gene Harris
have arrived in the city following
their torr of the foreign countries.
. Misses Kate and Nan Mccall OF Dali
las. Texas, are I'm the city. the guests
lof Mrs. K. p. Smith on Marshall ay-
enue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
!: At II The Theatres
Palmetto ,rhpaa,a..

The bill at the Palmetto this week
10 an exceptionally good one Two
separate and distinct acts. The Rus
sieil-Henrici Comedy company, and
Baby Athlone Albrazar. Tile little
girl with the big voice. This little
lady is an artist. In every sense of
the word, baing endowed with wont-
derful voice, resonant yet sweet: and
delighted a packed houae, yesterday,
Is a magician when II comes to tick
. ling se ivory ~, Manager age 81, plnksaon has las
either of the performances would be
% feature. ~; -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
FORT MIL is GLAD.
York Town Is Gratliied At Result Of
Lnncnstcr .EIcc. .on.

Z D
Fort Mill. Aug 1.-The election OF
IS. e. Rallies IN the first primary to
the house of representatives from
Lancaster county over tlIis three COM
petitors in q source of much gratifi-
cation to the people OF Fort Mill mas
much as he is cOnsidereG more OF less
In the light of a Fort Mill man, living
as he does within q fow miles OF This
place. ard Is the brother OF John j..
Bales. proprietor of the Fort Mill
Lumber c0mpahy. Mr.. Bales Is a
Young hian, 2s years OF age. a gradu-
ate OF Clemson College. class OF tJg.
and Is q progressive and succesgfuI
farmer. For many years past III has
been a very hard matter TO elect a nan
to the iagislatnEe from the aanhandie
of Lancaster county and Mr. Bailes
.Ihouid feel very much compl:mented
at tie handsome support given him by
his fellow cItizenss q. f.sS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
8CTTR0I.Ax.

UeAra sny It Is slIe ideal, ~ perfect
laxative drink NJ. u Perkins. Green
Bay, Wis. says q I have used pills,
ola. salts, etc. but were oil disagree-,
able and unsatisfactory. In aCItroiax
IisaSe found tlIe sdeas laxatiy6 drink
For sick headnahe sour stomach, lazy
liver. congested howeis--it Is the per-
feet iaEative aud gives so thorough
fiusli. Sensitive. 6eiicaEb people, In
valids and chiIdfen 7iaa II easy sc
take and pieesanf iss action. Results
fbCfoaghIy satisfactory. q E.val.s,
Pharmacy. agents. e rs, "a "A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
:s;is cE SHOWS PATRIOTISM
In aaasass.=.SS a.aasass.=S nAe.h &c sea aaye:
Duty Commando Aeaion Not Tears
At The Present Time

Berlin, Aug. 30. The Bayarian
crown prince, Rupprecht. who IS in
command of uzie "a tiie Sse1 {: man armies
in announcing the death OF his son.
Prince Euitpold. to the King concludes
HE telegram with the following worSis,
sDuty, commands action, not tears.
at the present time.
Prince Luitpoid died recently of. inr
flamation OF the throat, according TO
an Amsterdam dispatch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

In Mrs. Bilington's First Case" she
hns been II luw student for number
of yenrs and. much against the wish
es OF her husband. determines tn t,rt
n case as soon as she receives her dipIo
ma. Her husbnnd. prominent attor
ney. discovers who her client IL nnd
Ihys the prosecuting attorney hand
some sum to allow him to handle the
case Mrs. Ellington Is defeated II,
her husband. md the humiliation
stinSs her 10 the core. She later agrees
that the woman's place is MT home. und
the river OF martial hnppihess runs
smooth once more.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
Youth is DROWNED.
Hugh lIosAsx loses g Eiis Y Hrssn-

Gresnviile, Aug a1 - Hugh Mooney.
Do years OF age. On einpioye 5of the
Sampson mills, wAs drowned SUNDAY
etternaan while bathing In CiaiFmo1t
lake. about three miles from the city.
The young man and two companions
were iii the lake when Mooney went
Iast over his depth He could not swim
and neither cf his companions being
Lssssestlats, they were compelled to
fstkpd in shallow: water alId watch
Mooney come 70 the surface fbree
times and alnaiiy diaeppsar. His body
was recovered by a diver cne hogr
after he senh. fhe young man hls
Ineltner father nor tncsher. but 10 sur.
vited by tlifse sisters and two broth-
eTs. HIS hrpthera were On the shore
when ne Was ds5wneat ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
Capital City
Nleags
Special to The IntellIgencer.

Special to The IntellIgencer. s .
Columbia. August s1.--T'he ware,
hopse committee, having several rep,
rsEenthtiyes from each county ygs!i
Dseet In Columbia tomorrow night To-
dIacnas niaiia TOR hoiiing the South
Carolina cotton crop Il. Frank wat
kins viii represent anderson. q
Mendei L. Smith III Camden, .gl..>
was among the yistcrs In Columbia
today, predicted the election OF Rich
ara5I. Manning az governor OF South
Cardiac rzA aaad that Mr. Manning
would carry Kershaw c6nhty the
home OF John n Z n Iiicharfis Mr.. Smith
aaid thar 1t y ias the duty OF every
voter to co to the polls September s.
In the iifst primary MIR. smith don.
bied Mr. Escharda In their hcme
county.
The Baptist committee wilt tomor-
row ts.ke control or the KncWiton
hospital, recently pufriased for q
state sanitofiHnl
John q. Richards hag s.sss to she
Pieamant section 6e The dfate In tlss.
interest OF hla campai 60 fof gov
ernos,
CAPT William II. Cor sales. hnieri.
can ministef to Cuba. Is among the
tisitora In COLUMBIAN He 10 away ON
his yecation. He was foTnsr editor
Df The state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01

was tearing down the ro1d.l Some
ihins must be done TO stop II. He pug.
gasted thai he drop behind, leave his
morse. and take a chance at potting
a tire from the shrubbery at he road
Keep going Don't stop Norton.
Till you are back In town. m man,
age to take good cere OF myself"
Ito be continued.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
MARKET REPORT
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-All Board Of
Trade speculative markets advanced
today, wheat to 2 to 2 1-2c; corn i-8
to lc; oats 1 l-2; and provisions from
l-2 to to Soc. Oats enjoyed the best
market of the day. the volume of the
trade while only tairly large, being
equal to that In wheat and corn
combined.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
CI,aseberIain,s I.iniment.

II you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
Chamberiain's Liniment. Many suf-
forers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used II with tho best results. It
lis especially valuable for lumbago.
aud lame back ss9sT= sale 81 a!. deal
ers. ss