davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH.

Monday, Feb. $, 80 p. M, --- I'm
portaut meeting of canvasscrs for the
eyery.membcr-eauvass, in tho chapel.
Tuesday, 80 T.. m--Christiau I'm
dcovor social iu the chapel for the
members and their friends.
Wednesday, 3 p. .nterdeuomiua-
tioual Home Missionary meeting in the
church. Address by Miss Mary Col
lius, for 40 years Il missionary among
the Indians Tea will be served at
the close of the meeting. Everyone is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
GERMAN ATTACK
IN POLAND FAILS
And the Way to Warsaw is Not Yet Open No
Slackening Of Activity in Carpathan Mountain
Passes British Premier Gives Estimate of Army
Losses in Western Area as 100000 to Date

III. ,,r,.o,, .,,...i =. r,,,tr.l H..
l.,nd Tim. f.,,. l,. f,ilod - n,.,l., , ...,,
il, tb, E,,..i,,, limo which ,,on1l o,c,,
tho u.a, "a 1t-.rs,,, mud .,,,,.ronti..
tho opl,, resnl, of tbo b,ttlo b.,y hoon
,.,,,.,. r.,..,.,. l,.,.- ~, l.ot1, -..Ia. p,t,.
o,.,a haas announced thc. ,,,,,,,r. ,f COY.
.r.l ,,r,,,., ,oyi+io,. I,ut t.a ,.a,o,..I
.,l;,.,,,.,a,, .t,, o,.,..,.i,,,, o,.,.,;a- ,.
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a.. .l -. >-g..,'... ,,.,..,
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81, ,I,o r..,.a,1,i..n. ,,l.n7. 49,, ,,....
..,... .,,..i..,I -. r.....a.. ..;..,..........
. ...I.. ., 49,
,,,a..... 20 - ,'..,. .,.. .
.,;,... ,....... >...I,,,, ri,,.....
nortonl .,.r,..o.. for +ho I,,,..;.,,,. ..,.
a,ro,,n.,l oH.iolr,. ~, p,+.,,,.u..I T. =.
.,if tho ,ns,r;on.. .+,..l.. l,r,l., .l,,,,.,,
and that in ,dditian - inaictfno lo,,.,.
Ios.a. on thoir or,,ouont. th. Tns.ions
.,nt,roJ - -oo ,.,;.,,...,..
priyat, dcinotcb from, \i.b s.-.
via. describe, q battln hctv.en p,,nan.
ian nnd Austrian t,oons which j.. said
to ho,. r..ultcd fran, 81, i,,.,.ia,, l.,
tho Austrian. of Humaria, sail IN thc
dir,.ti,r or -, ;,,,,.ort..,. .,,..,,.,,;.
.it;,r which cor,,oI. t,,. onr,. l,..,.;a,.
,,,.it;on on ,l,a b.,.,,r,. ,..,.,,.;t,;,.,.
,oppjeation with rum.,io 1rror,Iin,
,o fh,s J..pa,rL tha \n.tr;,,.- ,..., ,r,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
parli9mentary Pracli@e.

Candidate--What did you mean
by ataylng away from the polls after
. paid you - fer your votes
Fellow Cltlzen-Well, YOU see, 1t was
tfAa way: The other fellow also gave
me 81 for my vote, 50 / paired with
myself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
III ODD FELLOWS HALL.

1londar Feb g, 80 p N. - Eeg-
Mar meeting Of NFantashauet lodge
Ths first degree viii be conferred,
Dennis Bebekah lodge viii hold their
regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Feb,
s., at 80 followed by social hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
THE WEATHER.

Far aud Colder Tomorrow After Snow
Tonight.
WASHINGTON, Fcb $. - Weather
forecast: Snow this afternoon. Cloudy
and colder toni@h. Tuesday fair and
colder. Fresh northwest winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08

1t i all very well to talk Of disarmament
after the war, but what if the winners re-
fuse to disarm:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08

LONDON, Feb. 5, 80 p. m. - Pre-
mier Asquitb speaking in the house Of
commons today said the British casual
ties m all ranks in western area. of
the war from the beginning Of hostiIi-
ties to Feb {, amounted approximately
To 100000. This includes killed,
wounded and missing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-08
BLEW CAR HOUSE SAFE.

-Four Masked Men Accomplished Rob
bory After Beating Waterman.
FALL RIVER. Mass., Feb, s.-Four
masked mcu broke into the cHr house
of the Providence aud FAN River
street railway at Swansea Center, beat
the watchman, Henry Holmes, into un-
consciousness, blew open the safe and
stole "a small sum ot money to-day. The
vatchman later succeeded in freeing
himself from an armchair, into which
Inc had been bound, and gave the
alarm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10
The Christian church was the scene

The Christian church was the scene
of a happy party last Thursday night
when about two dozen of the young
friends of Russell Wouters perpetrat-
ed a complete surprise in the nature
of a farewell. With the aid of Mrs
John Basye, Russell was inveigled in
a roundabout way into the neighbor-
hood of the church, where it was OBJ
served that the lights were on, and
seeing them suddenly turned off, Mrs.
Basye thought best to investigate,
asking Russell to go in with her. Once
inside, the lights were again flashed
on, disclosing the happy youngsters in
waiting. Rev. Oliver Hover stepped
forward, assuring him that he was
in the hands of friends and escape
was out Of the question. However,
Russell showed no disposition to run,
so the evening was joyfully passed
with games and fun, terminating with
refreshments. The guest of honor
left Monday for Batavia, N. Y, where
his parents are located. The best wish
es of a host of friends go with him.
He expressed himself as very anxious
to return to the good old E. H. S.
this fall.
A pleasant and profitable afternoon
was spent by the ladies of Division 1
of the Methodist Aid Society Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. A. E. Meyers.
The hours were spent in preparation
of fancy articles in preparation for
an autumn bazaar. After the bust
ness meeting a lovely lunch was
served.
o o o
A somewhat smaller crowd than US
ual attended the Rebekah dancing
party last evening owing to the busy
season. However, the dancers report
a jolly time with plenty of room on
the floor, which is not always the
case. Lemonade and waters were the
refreshments.
o o s.
Mrs. R. N. Cummings entertains
st Mary's Guild this afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10
Orchard supplies. Denney & C,

Orchard supplies. Denney & Co
On Monday a deal was consummated
whereby the Caldwell News passes in
to the hands of Publisher C. ]. Shorb
of the Idahoan.
The attention of the state game de-
partment has been attracted to the re-
markable run of salmon in the Salmon
and Lemhi rivers. Reports from the
town of Salmon, the county seat of
Lemhi county, are to the effect sports
men are having the time of their lives,
shooting and spearing the big fish at
tempting to crowd up the stream. Not
only is the run earlier than usual,
but it seems to be unprecedently large.
This would indicate say those familiar
with the habits of these fish that the
number is rapidly increasing and that
state and government supervision and
artificial propagation, as practiced
during the last 10 years, is commenc-
ing to produce most excellent results.
Suit for $4,000 damages is being
prosecuted against the Oregon Short
Line in the district court by Ansfred
Anderson, administrator of the estate
of Clifford Scott. The suit results
from the derailment of a locomotiveI
the Idaho Northern in August,
1913, when Scott and two other en-
were killed. The cir
cumstances of the wreck, as
related, recall the facts in the case.
The locomotive had hauled an abbrev-
train consisting of a car of
and two special cars of divi-
sion officials up the Idaho Northern.
On the return with engine and tender
only, and with five men aboard, the
locomotive plunged from the track
lear the foot of a heavy grade, Brake
nan Scott, who was riding on the
blot of the engine, was crashed into
he side of the cut by the pilot.
Robert Lansdon, former secretary
# state of Idaho, was almost instant
y killed at 1850 o'clock Sunday
morning by a fall sustained when he
attempted to dodge some rock and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10

loose gravel which fell where he was
working on the state highway just
beyond the Boise city limits on the
south side of the river. His neck was
broken by the fall. Mr.. Lansdon had
a contract for cutting down the grade
on the state highway to Mountain
home where it ascends the hill from
the Boise river valley to the bench.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10
Buy 1t Now

Buy a new Ford auto now. Only
$565, with a rebate of $50 the LIST of
August if the 100000 cars are sold by
that time, which is now almost as
sured. Now is the time to enjoy the
pleasures of a car while the sun shines
and the roads are good. Buy now.
H. c. Wilson, Ford Garage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10
Notice to Dog Owners

All parties owning, having or har-
boring dogs within the City of En-
NETT, who have not paid taxes on same
for the year 1915, are hereby notified
that the same must be paid to the City
Clerk on or before the 18th day of
June OF suffer the penalties of the law.
KIRK LANDERS, City Marshal
Dated June 9th 1915. 1t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10
EMMETT NEWS.

Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's
High Speed washing Machines, a
Reilly's.
House dresses and aprons at Nc,
Gowan Bros.
Russell Wouters left Tuesday fol-
his new home in New York state,
George Boar was up from Fruitland
over Sunday, visiting old acquaint-
ances.
If you cannot get ANYTHING fixed
ANY PLACE ELSE take it to Easton,
the Reliable Jeweler.
Miss Lois Yeck, a student at the
Lewiston Normal the past year, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Fremont Wood, the well known
attorney of Boise, was in town Tues
day visiting his son Cartee.
Rufe Hall went to the Nellie mine
near Horseshoe Bend, yesterday,
where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keithly, Miss
Pearl Kelley and Harold McCrossin
motored to Caldwell Sunday.
Miss Alice Hartley is home from
the state university to spend the sum-
mer vacation with her parents.
George Knowles is employed as
bookkeeper at the D. A. Hawkins store
during the absence of Ray Coon in
Denver.
George Church of Montour, APP
pointed assessor of Gem county, is
making preparations to move to En-
NETT soon.
Miss Geraldine Laravea and Mrs.
Lauren Dean left Tuesday for the San
exposition and other Cali
fornia points.
John and Frances Feuling have
been spending a week at the home of
w. W. Wilton. They returned to
Caldwell yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George thinner
nan, is spending the week at the home
Of Ed Wells at Bramwell.
j. R. Burton is constructing a pit
his garage so that it will be easier
20 ''get down and get UNDER while
making repairs on autos.
Summer time is outing time. You
will want to tell your friends Of the
ish you catch. Remnant sale of sta
ionery at the Rexall Store.
MCGOWAN Bros. have just received
new lot of coffee labeled "Gem Coun-
y" brand. If it is as good as its
lamesake it should be a favoritc.
T. B. Maxwell of Chico, Tex, was
n town over Sunday. He left Monday
Round valley to look after his
anch there. The ranch, which was
omesteaded by a brother who died
everal years ago, is now the pro-
erty of t. B. Maxwell.
Several months ago Ralph Womack,
ow publisher of the Cascade News,
ook the civil service examination for
lail clerk in the Boise p~ostoffice. He
been notified that he passed at
he head of the class with a grade of
8 per cent, and will receive the APP
ointment to the first
Complaint is made of the practice |
f travellers along the roads on the {
lopes helping themselves to the ]
on the trees that border the s
oadway. Signs have been tackled up &
.arning trespassers that the fruit on J
trees are private property. I'm S
.ss the practice is stopped arrests +
i'll follow.
High Speed washing Machines, at f
Wheat and oats wanted at the Fruit a
In
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10
Notice

Notice is hereby given that l will
apply to the County Commissioners at
meeting of the Board of July 5, 1915,
for one deputy.
GEO. F. CHURCH
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10
Salt Lake City Excursions

June 9, 10, IL, II, and 10 via Ore
gon Short Line for Y. NJ. and Y. l.
M. l. A. Convention. Limit, June 26th.
See Agents for rates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10

Butter Wrappers at the Index Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10

Law Briefs Printed at Index Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-06-10

One of the most successful social
affairs of thse season was the delight
full entertainment extended to more
than five dozen ladies Monday after
noon by Mesdames E. L. Holverson
and j. l.. Reynolds at the home of the
former. The rooms throughout were
p~rofusely decorated with masses of
roses, as were also the spacious porch
es where much of the playing was
done. Five games of Five Hundred
were played, at the conclusion of
which Mrs. c, L. Carnage was award
ed first prize, with Mrs. Ruth Hunt
second, while Mrs. R. G. Newcomer
was winner of the consolation. Fol-
lowing the awarding of the prizes the
guests adjourned to the lawn where
each was given a slip of paper bear
ing the name of a we'll known song
and told to whistle it until she met
another whistling the same air. At
this the fun began, and while many
of the fair whistlers were compelled
to divulge the name of their tunes,
many others proved quite proficient
with the pucker. Partners having
been found, the whistling regiment
paraded around the lawn and return
ing to the house were seated at small
tables where an elaborate three
course luncheon vas served, Mrs.
Hope Graham, Mrs. Ida Bliss and Mrs.
Lily Buys assisting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

Mr.. w. M. Bunts, representing
the intercollegiate prohibition asso-
citation. spoke at the chapel exer.
ciscs Thursday morning. lie or
gEniZcd q branch OF the association
here with considerable membership.
The play given by local talent last
Saturday night for the benefit Of the
Y. NJ. G.. A. building and the U. D..
q. was an unqualified success.
More than hundred dollars WAS
rcolizcd. There were so many In the
cast and each one perfected his part
30. we'll that individual comment is
Impossible. ~
The intcr-society contest for the
purpose. of selecting debators to meet
Davidson College at Winthrop in
April was held on Thursday even
irg. Tho Judges, S. l.. Sweeny. A. G..
Holmes. and j. G. I.ittlejohn. select
ell d. f. Folger of the junior class
and d. E. Swinehart OF the senior.
class as the Representatives, with
w. Sanders Il saltcrnate.
The Clemson College Glcc Club is
composed OF the following: L. Le-
Grand. manager: J. IS. Moore. d.
rector: F.. S. Blake, A. Ellis. r. P.
S.ackhouse. j. E. Gloypr, j. II.
Myers, r. II. Dukes. +. C. LeGettc,
Y. T. Anderson. w. a. Teal, j. F.
alackrnan, and G.. H. Albrecht,
PIANIST. The club has given SUCCESS
It'll concerts at Winthrop and Chi
cora. and hopes 60 take other. trips.
Tho new plan Of section: formation.
and marching that is being tried az
an experiment Is working we'll so far.
The plan relieves the cadets from
military restraint for few minutes
between recitations and give soppor-
tunity for consultation with instruc-
tors.
Following Is the Clemson baseball
schedule:
March &c. Furman at Anderson. 8
April 2. Wofford at Clemson.
April 9, Furman at Clemson.
April o, 10. Erskinc mt Duo West.
April 18. Richmond College at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
CLEMSON COLLEGE
0 90 o o o o o o o o o o o o o !,

o. 's H
Second term examinations began to-
day and will continue through next
Saturday. The 18th will be Il holiday,
rCalhoun's birthday.
Following the examinations will Be
an encampment for five days in the
city of Anderson. The great majori-
ty of tho cadets are expecting to
have delightful stay In Anderson.
DR.. Levermore, representing the
peace foundation. gave one of the
strongeSt lectures ever heard here
on last Wednesday morning ;at the
first hour after chapel exercises. He
met representatives OF the literary
societies in the Afternoon and out
lined plans for the improvement OF
their work and suggested many
topics bearing on world relationships
for discussion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
TENTS FOR CADET
ENCAMPMENT HERE
WORK OF PREPARING CAMP
GROUND WILL BEGIN
RIGHT AWAY
RECEPTION BOARD
Chairman r. B. Crayton Of Re.
ception Committee Names His
Acknowledgment

The tents which have been loaned
by the National Guards of South Caro-
liz: for the eEcampmcnt OF the Glenn
son t'ullege diets hc-e mex. week
arricd here Yesterday from Colum-
:,ia. and will be unloa.lcl today and
tra"srer'ec 10 the camp site, which
is OH the Roberts pr,p"tS. un
North Main street.
Work of preparing the comp
ground for the pitching OF TIL, tents
will begin totay, and Wednesday, or
Thursday crew from Clemson Col
lege will come to Anderson for the
purpose Of erecting thn tents and got
ting everything in readiness for the
coming Of the cadets on next Monday
afternoon. Lieut.. j. NJ. Cummings,
U. s. A., commailant Of cadets at
Clemson. was in the CITY yesterday
for the purpose Of looking further
i.to arrangements for ti-. Cncamp-
mcnt.
Parade md Concerto.
Lieut.. CuE, nings announced yes
terdny that the dress parade of cadets
would take place Thursday afternoon,
the 25tl inst. on the public square.
at an hour to be announced later.
No"y oAtNihbUu Jd.u: Ct'ICeTl
will be given on .thc square by The
Clemson College cadet banl. The
hour at which this conceI; will be
given Will also be announced later.
The cadets corps, T3l strong, will
leave Clemson College carly ON the
morning Of Monday, :hs 22nd. inst
and march to Sandy Springs, where
dinner Will be served. At Sandy
Springs the cadets will entrain and
come to Anderson by railway. art
irving here early In the afternoon.
The visitors will be met at The rail-
WY station by reception I Commit
tee composed of the following:
+. b. Crayton, chairman; Capt.
r. j. Ramcr, f.. e. Burriss, Fur
man Smith, r.. Frank Watkins, w.
l.. Drissey. DR.. Clyde +. ROSS, DR..
A. l.. Smetlicrs. Harry Orr, G.. II.
Blefch, A. NJ. Pinkston. Fred NJ.
Burnett, Geo. w. Eyans, Rhctt
Parker. Harry Geisberg, Gus Anton
akos. Glenn Evans, &. NJ. Ungcr. T.
L. Cely. C. s. Minor. Leon H. Rice,
j. M. Glenn. W. w. Smonk, Al. M.
Mattison. Fey. Jno. f. Vines, MIR.
W. Sullivan, II. Rosenberg, c.. s.
Sullivan. w. f. Watson, r. S.
Ligon, Rev. j. w. Speake. @. Cul-
len Sullivan, G. II. Geigcr. b. b.
-Gossctt, JnO. Linley. Rev. w. II.
Frazer. Gen. l.. Bonhm. A. 8.
Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

Clemson. -. -,
april II and Is, Wofford at spars
tanburs. Il 81
april II, Citadel mt Clcmson.
April2 Fand 2S, Presbyterian; c6l-sa
lcgc at Clemson. 81, sSiisss rs
April 30, May 4. University OF
Georgia ut Clemson !. KS IS
May Z and 81. Auburn at Auburn I; ;s3s,
May Is and ~, Newbsrry gl Glenn
son. E - q. s.s
May Is, Furmnn at Greenqfl liass
May II and AS, University Snf South
Carolina at Greenwood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

t'ae Sohuol ue uelenueu on any
grounds.
regret the necessity of having to
say ahythlng In the newspapers and l
am making this statement simply fox
the purpose OF correcting report
| .liat does ME great Injustice. Whether
or not 1t Is wise to vote bonds for
permanent road improvements. It 81
question for the voters themselves f.,
decide: They have been given ny the
county delegation tile privilege which.
under popular form OF government.
should always be theirs unquivocaNy
Dy right of law, and to their judg-
ment and to their desires l am will
! ing to leave the entire matter. 1t is
the peoples business. Let them rule.
J. L. SHERARD.
March is, 1915.
Anderson's first music festival and
! INDOOR chautauqua will be held We'd
nesd' Thursday and Friday of this
"" wo performances will be given
=, afternoon and evening.
William Laughlin, chairman
Music Festival Committee of
L.. .mber OF Commerce, states that
thu -. lists who Will figure in this fes-
tival are among the best that can be
had for towns of the size of Ander-
SON, and. that those attending these
entertainments are assured of being
entertained in delightful and profit
able manner.
One of the greatest attractions Of
the festival will be William Sterling
BATHS. who Is known far and near as
the Dickens man. Mr., BATHS read
ings from Dickens are masterful, and
those who have heard him declare
that he is probably the greatest read
er OF Dickens in the world today. A
card received yesterday from hYr
BATHS stated tiet he would arrive in
Anderson about noon Wednesday.
Another splendid feature of the fes-
tival will be the rendition Of Peg
o. My Heart" by Miss Gay Zenola
MacLauren, on Thursday evening. For
this one number reserved seats may
, be had, but during all the rest of tho
festival persons holding reserved
seats may will sit anywhere in the
house they choose Persons holding
season tickets may present them at
thel box Office at The Anderson
threatre, where the festival will be
held, anytime after 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning and have seats re-
served for Peg o. My Heart"
The program for hte festival Is as
follows:
Lecture by Mrs. varney. 'The Sill
ent Partner"
Wednesday evening-Mr. Sterling
BATHS, "The Dickens Man."
March 18th-Afternoon, Prelude
concert. "The Hearons Sisters, and q
lecture ty Mrs. verney, "The Citizen
Mother"
Evening-Prelude, concert. : Tie
Hearons Sisters. and a full play by
Miss Gay zenola MacLauren, Peg
o. My Heart"
March 19th-Afternoon. Prelude
concerto The Hearons Sister, and
lecture by Mr.. verney. "Thc Ideal
Woman
Evening Grand full concert, The
Hearons Sisters,
. 1t will be noted that the above pro-
gram does not include Skovgaard,
the celebrated sviolinist. who is to ap-
pear at the festival. Due announce
nent OF his appearance at the theatre
will be made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
Senator Sherard Makes Statement
Editor The Intelligencer:


In some sections OF the county, go
! am rc!irbly informed, the statement
is being circula,ed that 1, as State
senator, favored ehe Issuance OF bonds
for permanent road improvements
without submitting the question to .
vote or the people. How such q state
ment originated I cannot understand.
unless 1t sprang from ignorance of the
facts or was conceived in a desire
to in1urc me. 1t is utterly without
foundation and absurd on its very
face.
The bond issue first came up for
discussion at joint meeting OF the
Anderson delegation and q number OF
citizens OF the county held in the State
house at Columbia, on Friday, Fab
ruary 18th, just six legislative days
before. the close of the session of the
general assembly. AS chairman of the
delegation, when the meeting was
called to order and before an opir
was expressed by any one,'I s.
for myself that would kill in the sc.
ate any sort OF bond bill unless the
people were given the right to vote on
1t. With me this condition was abso-
lutte. This was readily agreed to by
all the delegation as we'll as by those
who came before us III the name of
citizens Of the country who advocated
q bond issue. The bill was then intro
duced concurrenuy in both houses
During the campaign last summer
one OF the important issues discuss
ed and advocated was the initiative
and referendunl& an instrument of
government that brings to the people
themselves the direct and supreme
power OF selfruIe. and it would have
: been, at utter variance with every
theory OF democratic government
hold and with every consideration Of
Justice to have thought for moment
of denying to the people righI that
belongs to them and not to their rep
resentatives. There seem to he no le-
gal obstacles in the way of county
bond issue without vote or the peo-
pie, 1t is true, but / consider such ac-
ton gross and wanton abuse Of pow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
CITROLAX
CITROLAX!
>, :. ~ ~ Il n j...,,s
4CITROLAX!

3 First-get the name down pat-theT,
buy II Of your druggist. Just the very
best thing for constipation. aick head
ache. sour stomach, lazy liver, slug
gish constipated bowels. The pleas
antest. surest, nicest laxative you ever
Acts promptly, without pain or
nausea. Gives you the most satisfacs
tory flushing you have ever had
Evans Pharmacy. ;3e &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

Mrs. Frank u. Gary has returned to
her home in Abbevillc after few
days visit TO Mrs. Carrie McCully.