davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

GefIaasL - Warit ifeiia.
Gprtngers bon 81 pfunb un5 bdriiber
14Ac, iinter 81 pfunb 18se; 8iibnsr
Is Cents; 8dbns 10-11s; 9ruts
lbiibner 10--17c; guls 13e, gnten
11a-14e, gdnis e-10c per pfunb,
aopornsn 17-20e per pfunb.
Dbf unb Gemdfe.
4tpfel. - Guts Qspfel $3.50
300 per gbI.. is na9 Aualitdt.
gttronen. Wartt mar ifetig.
MeHina $2.75-3.00, California
$2.75-3.00 per Site.
Dranseu.-Warit rubis unb
ftttig. California $200-2.25. Glos
riba sLs0-2.50 per Rifle, sanssI
rinss s2.25-2.50 per DOppsItiits.
GRAPE nruii FLORIDA
I$1.75-2.00 per Riff.
grbbeertn. = Sanep 2o-35c
per Quart.
preibefbeeren. - 5oipe's
$4.00-$5.0O per gbt. unb $1.25--
pl-.O WI 1ilte.
Rartoffeln. - Wi6isan As
-50e per gujbsl unb S1.50-S1.75
per Bbl. bonn Gtors.
Saatfartoffefn. - Gdts
Reb Riper garlp Obio's S1.00-.
$1.10; Minnsfota earlp Obio's S.
SOC; Wi6 garIp Rofs 65-75c; garlp
Jrif5 eobbisrs 65-75e; WiH. 9eaus
tp Etbrons 65-75e; Carmen 65-
zoe; Wbiis Star 65-70e; RuraI Hen
DORIS 65-7Oc; Green Wountain's
65-70e; gbieaso Martsis 65-70t;
atiumpbs rsb glib sdrlp 0Oe-$1.10;
Rings 70-75c; 9urbanis 65-70e;
Garlp fig tpss.s per Buffet e5c-
$105.
Sunge RartoffeIm - Ser.
muba S7.50-8.50 per gbI.
GibfartoffeIn-Gdte aer.
fep $1.35-S1.40 per Camper. alas
bdma unb 1enneHse $2.00-S2.50
per Bbl.
araut. - marit rnbia. Ddnts
f1es $10.OOE$13.00 pc. Sonne aui
bem Gel,ifs unb $L.00--1.25 per
8bf. bonn Gtore.
Grbfeu. - Gloriba. - $3.75--
400 per 6amper.
3Diebeln. - Gelbt 75-S5e
per guihsl bonn Gtors unb 75t bonn
Gelsiis. Weibe 95e-$1.00 per 8uibel
port Stprs unb $500 bonn GslsiIs.
Crime gotnen - syloriba
$3.00-4.0O; Wa@sbobn.n $500 per
Sdmp.r.
aarotten. - gsipaI&sns $500
-2.25 per Bbf.
Rotbe RGben. Sui. Rii5eu
$1.25-1.35 per gbl.
Gtedrabsm s125-15o p.
gtl.
Wstbe Rnben. - ITEM D,ls,
ans $3.00-S3.25 per pbl.
aanbprobufte
Seu. - Ro. l 1imotbp $500;
go. 2 simotbp s17.0o; 30. 3 9imos
tip $500; Rp. / semii&tsr Glst
$500; gio. 2 bO. $500; go. / als.
$3.50; Rc. Q bo. $3.50; QllfuIfd
16.00-19.00 per 9onn..
Wublsnfuiitr III ftetis. aIsi.
$24.00-25.O0; Wibbliuss srobes
$26.5O-27.00; DO. fsiues $27.5o-
28.50; ssmiia..s lutisr $500
$3.50.
SamereieH. - Martt itetig.
Rl.eiamsn S7.5O-8.50 auf Dem De.
!etfe unb S8.50-9.50 per gu. Dom
Sisre. 5imotbp $3.O0-3.40 per Bu.
bonn Gtors. Budp.is.n 8oe per Du.
9srihi.b.nes.
Dele - Marit ftetis. aeinol, ros
bes 6oc per gOuone in partien bon
5gbls. geiod,tes 1e mebr. Ro. 1
GarbSl 60e; Cotton Sssb Del, raffi,
uirtss 45c per @arons. asrpsnfin
50c per Gaaone in Qartisn Don 1--5
Barrels. Petroleum, Dbio Carbon
120 Grab 81 DO. $50 grab 10ac,
Seabliabt 175 Grab 12c, Reb Groiun
BaioIin 13c, Rapb!a 16c per gallcns
in qartien bon 1--5 8bls.
Sals. - Der Wartt IN rubis. -
Stanbarb sranuliries $1.15-1.20;
aafsIs unb Dairp SaIs $1.14 per
Dbl. pon $50 gfuHo.
Obio Riusr $1.10 per gbl. Don 2s0
pfunb.
sats. - Wartt ftsits. prima
Giip 7s-7ac. bo. eountrp 6s-6ge
per s3finb.
&obleu. - Wartt rubis. ycu'
abiosbsnp $3.50-3.75, Hub unb
Slad 1925, 9anaipba Stiidtoblsn
$3.50-3.75. Rub unb Glad $2.25
-2.35 per Tonne abseIisfsrt. Rau6'
ioie Gtiidtoblen $500. antbrattts
81 75 per Souue aboefieferf gpte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

Rem gori, 8. Rdrs.
3inn. = Wlartt fart, 8 Spnnen
partie $41.0O-42.00.
AHpier. - Martt itetie.
Glsesrolptic s14.62-14.87; Ga,
fling $14.25-14.62.
Gifen. - Rurt: ftetis unS uupcrs
|dHbert.
@lei. - Wblrtt iietig; $3.S7-3.s
I92; spsIi,r, Msartt hari. s1o,75--
l1120.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
GsIS, Bombs anS gIftien IN gl,,u qjorF.

osi9ditIpayiers purben ~ sK-Is( bis.
uHtirt. @sdfd ouf 2oHbon paren fistia
~ M-7sT tut % fage SiAi; &sbei.anpsi,
luheeH lAs0H nno Si6t.lsstId e4.e, N,
Ssetr'SaHeHlshs RsTiisHii4s 1susrS
NftttuMsrit.-Qjlsia Don Der qr6fj.
nsHa an Dar beT 10 srft liari uHb bic arstle
tIsem fpba6 bic S&lubnoiuunsen ieft
onfHrse absr beren Don gs1tern iiaubsn
rno u s'ntsen Baaeu se1i snisbaltpe o..
.pnns sHfSisfsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
gbitaso, g. Tadrs.

SHtpein., - 3ufubr $4,000. preiie
bDber. 8uIt $6.60-e.7O; l.i1te
$6.45-670; ssniftt. $6.45-s.75;
idpere $620-6.e5; raubs $500
'6.35; Ssr,el $5.75-6.75.
Riubpisb. - 3ufubr 1000
Wartt fsit. ginbstmiids Stisre S5.75
-9.15; Riibt uHb Seiisrs $3.50-7.s
10; stdlbsr $6.O-10.00.
S9afs. = 3ufubr 1900. Ubartt
idno6. S4afe $7.00-790; Sdbrs
linss $7.75-s.65; a6Huner $7.75-
9.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

Gtpb. gaffipirib: .Rn. ipie
id5medt s5bnsn Hsin Rcielpein2s
GaIi: sGaua Ha& Ssr RsfeI.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
0iehmarft.


gineinHati, 3. Rir5.
Die 3ufubr unb Qusfubr ndbrtno
Der bsrgans,nsn "a Stunbsn, bersli.
den NIT bsrIslRn 3sit Der porbergss
benbsn sipsi Sass waren pis folgt:
3ufubr:
Rinbp. S9ipeine Shafe
!. Mdr5. 1894 1921 119
2. Wdrs -. ALP 34oO 1863
3. Wdrs -. 282 $500 800
ausfubr:
RinbD. S9p.ins S4afe
1. Wdrs. .. 521 -
2. Wdr5 >. $40 1494 -
3. UldrS :. 105 861 -
Rinbpisb. Die 1a&frase
mar beut. dubsrit mdbis unb bic
prsiIt fieIen nm iptitsrt 10-15e.
Gin srrbsr Sbs;I bss augsbOts bIisb
snpeytadt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04
2lus,pdrtise Mdrfte.
Rem gOrf, 3. Wldrs.

Rem Dort. 3. WGr3.
Webl. = Wurtt ftstig.
RoeseHmebl. = Ulartt rubis.
8u4tuei5sHmebI. - Wartt ru6ts.
9u9wti5en. - Marti itetts.
Waism.bl. = Warit itstig; tiln
orieo $4.00.
Rosssn. - Marti fi.tis.
Gerfs. - Warit fstis.
Wei5sn. - Warit fart; go. 2
rot5er S1.54s u. Ro. 2 barter s1.56t.
aller dui ben G.Ieiien {. /. I. fix
gyport; Ro. / Rortbern Dututb ST.
500 unb 10. l. Rortkrn w2onitoba
$1.58 {. /. I. 8uffaIp.
WsIf4torn. - Martt itari; glO. 2
'selbes S34 {. i. I. fir 3ufubr.
Safer. - Rartt feit; Stdnbarb
62ac; Ro. 3 tptibsr &c; Gauep s.s
hiIiter tp.iber 64-65e.
5su. = Ray,t itit. no. / $1.07E;
n m ~ a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

9is llnikps ,a hisHees gksringbsss
btIisisn ls6 tenis eui e4,2,s,0so.
ssiu osSssst1tm.
pr Qarft IN 2cialIeiuriidlen psr tsuis
sismlid1 isbtaft nnb bte 81 tie fsit. Die
Miikn br gInf. QaS d gisefrif 90. paren
tsisnpess In Raa i,aes nnb ftloHtH NIT
gsT.aufsn ~ c7x, Sef&S eiuen Usutnr
pen ~ Heints tst ssitsrn bsesuist. Ser.
faaIt Burbsn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

Gtsetsnati. 8 RirL ieis.

4ttettnetts ,. WoHk JDlo.
~ 4atlraee uek Dsrfsteu par bsuis
si0t lsbs sieb nnb gdb iit vinla bd bii
Sen ben Danisn srrbsn 1srisSsn ,os eaas
Ju4~-txH auSsfIieben nnbWti9dftSpaplsrs
gpresn ~ 6--o36 blsfontin. 9m sIFsnsn
Ytattte Duros YriuatRapifef ~ ~ ser
sau' uHp ~ AK--6& sui 8eit plafirt
os4ia ssi Nm Usss
Eufbsn ~ i0e Eisionto per eisoo JpIf zen
resisn perfauit. Die 0snHterrafs bsirtof
tvs Ssdnie ysr elooo
ms4in ssf esssss.
ei4i. Bsdia auf 2oubos plrssi A.
Es6Ia ssi sssiin srrDsn sss jis I DtsSi
btss4rsi, far He4fei auf yarsS w pfo
Gfans, apf UmItsrbam 40xs pro VnibsH
snb auf 0isH 15c yer &renG
nspDsoscsQsstsssn
psrsH rptie nnb hstiG Die saassn aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

Giuem stpigsn Stuoerten peroer
BON elmer @,rtpanbtsu @orpirfe gee
maft, bab er rte ms @yumen itstgs
uHb bod fpenisfeus iest es tbun uHb
Iein Nptberameu MAIDEN Ioate.
Die glntpprt bss Stubenten; go
leibtitunig bin itb benn bod nidt.
Denn i9 our9ldms, fisIs ia meine
i9Oue Sdbresrente BON 1000 Wsdgi
meg bic mein Outel fir bic Dcuef
msinsr GtubitnSsit mir bintsrIuHsu
bat!- -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-04

Gus bem grObsn Sauptquartier
ipiro sefdrieben: Rein sa6Ienmdz
bts IaHsn iid bic btsberissn o.utI9en
erfolge in ben arsonnen pis folst
ausbriiden. Bis gnbe 8opsmbsr bat
Der geiub einssbiibt:
1900 Gefangsns
1000 5obte,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
STARTING RIGHT.

We are glad to note that the board
OF governors OF II, Anderson Relief
Associstion emphasize in the outset
that they will sHpiy strict business
methods in carrying out the wofl.
they have undertaken. They sound q
warning in the beginning that only
persons worthy OF assistance will be
given help. and that IL any person is
looking around hoping to find "sofer
Job. he might as well look elaewheFe.
We are glad the governors realize
the. absolute necessity for pursuing
this work along this line, because the
men from whom they will draw their
greatest support are business men and
men who apply strict bus.desa prIn-
cipies In the management OF their own
affairs. When they tvrn. any Of their
money over TO others to dispense they
want to know that 1t is not going to
be unwisely spent. And they are not
going to give anything to the cause
until they are assured that the funds
will be judiciously handled.
so long as tho Anderson Relief AS
societion conducts it's affairs, along
these lines we have no fears that they
will get ali the assistance necessary
from thu business men OF Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

alton Of q few hundred dollars? Look
at the good work being done by Miss
Maggie Darlington. the rural county
school supsrviscr. Can her work be
valued In dollars and cents? Would
not this be true of the county expert
farm dsmpnstrator? II Anderson
county will keep ahead as she must do
among the counties of the State, these
persons must all be here ead at work
bringing In their new ideas, and stress
ing the advantages of the soil and cli-
mate Of this great county. Mr. 'Lsgis-
lator. you cannot afford to make. the
mistake OF even hesitating on this i'm
'portant work. Assist Hon. W. W. Long
to continue the good work no Ia doing
in this county. whicb is so close to
Clemson. and in which he is so much
interested.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
TIE SHIP BILL IExlN 20 Z,
iq,.t IssUEsEA CONGRESs
ScoNTINpED RIolI facEs oNEa


He read Iistssp9 the l0s ships .vIiicli.
|tfanafetFed their sfiaga 10 show fhafi
none yRhs . fiFstsclas& cargo b1Sk. Shaf'
ever 80 iser cent e ihkse WeFs; ishins
LOT enmsinnias that neeied them GSr
their Own business and consequently
added nothing TO sthes facili lea fof The
|tfeneport a4ioH Of. eneral cfffoea.
We smpBt see to Il, - heS said, atfsas
O. war ftasWeenS0SheP cinnkrisa stall
never aDsin crihtle our ind sietries for
lack Of Ahipe. 20 s
An amendment toishe bill ;submitt6ll
by sEsAasbr Stone de etgned foipEeverff
secret eh:pment Of 9 6iitraband "a soR-
Eelgn Heyte, N1ohla sEli ttorizs the Presi-,
dent 20 qesigpate from tilne fo time
roysg NAere Gust tQfns cole etosS would
% sed to iuFpect all lcar8oas be-
tofe ieaaing. Heavy penal Hes would bs
lterS f0F Violations of tie prSyf iSns: 81
/ piectHnion oe the bill Wa iafarrad
| late In the day 10 make way for the
urgent, eiitienoy apprcprsaffuns Nil
ung ether appr0 ton z IaesnaAss
pEolln BIZ 1silI he lkest mp aE thef
cnlae from the tsuse. Rsnubiica1a
| ilega aers fnsist Hat Slafig weeks - III ~.
IC11anrd fR debate on the xneasurh
~ In tho niiHpe. repcft the Eorernraer4
teTFse efahi0 feAfrfe o. nc TIL was dis
!ulseeed at leHgth eii objections 70
IHxle1. Q policy weeey -neyeted sss fol-
isnt ssctleA frp tho iieid ae bsf-
h4ers tAskfletj joIl de ittsliVlS
auei i4it1 alll lioti fss aisoks;
sle so'.gsans seiify iisslslt
- s l.c /, & I. SIC 6aaeli s,I :.
/ port Tor yi Il 4 on. ihsiss 3 81
sssS.ez ~ s.s Z. 8. ax - ffs..
EAttsel ekdSs i5ta seR & mist -
ilQ flFelfk e0ye I'll fariisi7ss Sc
let Sefys ~. 81 6eae III sk shsF
ts 6 es flilss itsJ IS "a th n
Lghast eiist 6tSi AT esiis
/ cheney stAA 81 a u % 1bs s rs S al 5fBk
fsee play lof acssoilass teseass' q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
SOU ARE WELc0ns

=. .rIA ~
The board OF gaysrncss Of tho AIS.
,tiesspn Reiise sseclAtibn. IN session
llast night. adopted q resolution coni-
ppnding and thanlihg thSse Who haya
llsIt forth efforts within. the past fsw =
weeks. to tling, some measure OF ire
lief 70 suffering humanity In Aildefs
son. While no nailss Aeta called, ne |.
Exsel sures the RSvetnor9 ase sna,nafri
the eIIprtsg tim asHsRaper .has
s:lS p hshals Sf thsns ssuhforiunate
sslcsiRa q citcamstsncs TneFesoss,
eesl We DO not S6pear pfssu,isy.
sioae "a rep sying to ths sorerrcrr ia,
tll0 are alstissl wholly ana n,to.
gSihsF wSlc1me sfoF sshstevsT service
siohg this line Tho IntelliEencer raay
|hAts rendered. Ard We stand ssaas
|qnd carer % 40 more, sg BY our ci.
forts one wrlHkio has been flli,6et
sfos his lsec.s 0l care. sssis sss ass
|haDbspt Ehnl ts ths sfSE sd pfs.
|senssa ns WITH e Is1n g,spss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
ELEVEN APPLICATIONS FOR
EMPLO LOYNsENT RECEIVED
FIRST DAY
TO USE COTTON
coEalnittes wal Thoroughly In
vestisate All Cases ere Help
Is Given.

+ Up until three o'clock yesterday az
teFnoon IL applications for work had
been received by the employment bu-
reau OF tho Anderson Relief Assoeia-
tion! Most Of the applicants seek en-
alOyment Ia the mills. One request
for lsborer to do work about the
yard was teleDhcned into the bureau.
Speaking last night for the employ
ment bureau feature OF this organiza-
tion, President O. Cullen. Sullivan of
the Anderson Relief Association stat
ed that the matter will be handled
In thoroughly business-lilre way.
Every application for employment
will be carefully and thoroughly In
.veetignted, and unless the applicant
iS worthy. OF assistance and willing to
do honest toll his application will not
ebe considered. 'sWe don't want any
zone TO apply for work thinking he Is
going TO ind. q soft job" said Mr.. Sui
livan, "fos unless one is willing to do
honest labor ana q reasonable amount
OF It be needn't come around"
President Sullivan yesterday haudl-
led one case Of distress, on his own
initiative. He Investigated and found
in family where there were seven
small children that only one OF the
eldest, q boy OF 13 years Of age, was
able to work. Mr. Sullivan he'd pro-
visions and other neceasities sent the
family. Before doing this, however.
he 1iade thorough investigation OF
the case and satisfied himself that the
family was worthy OF assistance and
entitled TO it.l t;s9sfits ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
MAY POS lNgE .'s'F.
NAVAL E.y EIEBT' Tx ON
CasAiilioas ID Panar Canal Nay
Pssvsat csasiss " Is asiipnaI {,
FIsse ss san Fraheisso.

sWsAsfgiEGrIf. yan. 4.-The ppssi-
biiity Yk.1 pgsJp %. Sil5 cruise
OF tbs iaternat tiusiat sleet fr0ih f1amp55
ton Roads TO San FfaHciseo through
tho PafamG Canal iti,tccnnaetlo with
the Formal opening 0f the caaI ana the
p0aitfon was suggested today dur
during o conferences between Score.
tary Garrison and CoioHel Geethals,
governor Of the canal zone. % itt9s
Though I thay great earth elides vet
CucurachG apparently have been con.
|quete6, tie earth noyenaents contin-
lue In the neighborhood Of Cold Hill.
AZ that point the upef.inculnhent
niasses OF earth on the side OF the
canal BY their great pressure, are cont
tinuousIy forcing rock and coil IN
great quantities in the SnnnAl prism
The movement is. SUN iiciently extensive
to require the continuous employment
OF dredges TO maintain the channel.
While this can ;he done TO meet the
needs CT the nresent number and size
|of yessels that are appiyine for pag-
sage. Goethals reported that he could
not guaraptes that there would be 8
|ehannel broad enough and deep
fnough for the 81 great dreafInoughfe
which will make suE the naval parade
[;hy the date they are expected to or.
rive In Cristohal next sprinE.
II The mastery Of the eRrshs move
mente. at Gold Hiit is considered On,
" o question OF time. when the earth
must find its eauiI Iibriuyl Colonel
IGOethals, however, - unable 20 erom,
IfSe that this period OF stabilIty wil,
he attained nv the time the nayal
fleet Is scheduled to reach the canal
.sAs the prc ram og The Let from
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
o. E. SEYBTfDIEs BY HIS OWN Z
HAND LATE MONDAY
Z (ccNTiHUED FRoM PAGE oNR)

Itions With hi duties as secretary or
Masonic ergo anizaffoAB OF the city. It
ie tFepoftea that he collected con-
siderable aEaOunt Qe money in dues
from members OF the order while up
town and depostted tlsis lie bank bes
tore leaving for hin home. Numbers
5of his friends raw him ana eoavereed
With him and to none OF them ala re
seem 81 the sliEhteSt deprsssed. b.
IS (. 1eps 8 xshIaeBe NSxes ssas !,
idsrac1 cane 30 years ago 60 accept
Haitton IN the mercantils estab-
lliahinant of IEr. w. s2 ghapnan. For
come six years. ke worked Tor ar.
Ehnpman and during thAs sime made
his home with His emp l6yer. ti
T Mr.. Ssyht reelsa e Ills position viii
Alf. ChapfnatI and with the late James
.. Jones, the late q. =. Bigby and 4.
..H.ss Cfayt0n. II. !. Coz ana others or.
eanized q company and houKAt out
tlf4 klninasa OF sArnhtaln 4 Raxe. Aa.
ltsr the esthhl hllBhn4ent hGd beaa ytisi.
t.si, sor some time tall szDckhol oldafs
ti5t t:tesssTa. s5eybt and Jcass s7fspSs.
,e1 OF their interests. IAtef ov Me,
29y0k sold out; his, interests a = ,slio
tiseFA and de7Dted his attehtfny I'd
bis faf1tl. a few months aeop 10 s,,sss
ats hosAe on North Main alreei aaI'
baflt ~ raasntfle residence o. hfa
eeHua eesf of the city. 8 {. 8
gatEtea LIE. ss.
Gaine "a years sailo IIfe, sSv,.s aYs,sS.
sHattfGd go MISS sac tVasSS;s. 8 i.sssSs,,
ter of the iate xYEzfigin aslG Aan ViS...
con ard sister og hff. W. A. lgateor 81
Worth AtlaefSoR. Their two elsslarsi
AIres Thpsnas - fIiil. who wIIs iis Z.
FLED but q few weeks ago. srid 7lnrfs
- eelAes ilh tsle ssiaovf. safyiss.,
staAaae1e Erassns S s.
% ;tsle seit. 4le was Tor aSxe9sa xeSS,
saetetAyy of Hifara ledge No. B -
-, and HefAing Bush chshsaS N6. i
y ~ ~ aild held thsss kositions 4
Ltae tine OF sis d6atsl. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

Itirdff. eThe Ghnonicie. In sn 5eattar,sI.
Esfladx argued itt Frank shoIld ia
lglySn hs life bentenca ~ the hope that
'isoEne day seYtdeHce siiifTht arise vhjci,
Enaieht establish his innncahce. rev.
Eern0rz Brown feplied that f1is rnilf
war already est&b &biishea, and induired
VIII Their ee6rais should be left free
| % execute her laws ulstiI s,a6s. CON-
Sicte n Jew ana .ttiit tllei. her pro.
Icess must besheid ND anu deTeataiI.s
From his cell In tie Atlknfa ia,i
frank gave cut q statement ilenounc-
Ing 8fowi's card asa tifaia. s rreaf.
ldsEsiakd der aEainst the stafe thn5 s,,v
1.scssftle cfiflciam sc Ilfs, ,triai. ,I5e az.
tcusesi Brossfi or SryinE TO nav SiS no. no
|lldShI e6bt to Solicitor DSrseys M We VIM slv,
gupporta& Brown iqs snls senatorial
Ea1ap paisn. AZ the eEpenae OF the life
.lt ds now rep0ttea that Dorsey, IN
HE argureentl fore the United States
Esfpreme court may .WlA0 ians stack
lgn the constitutiaI clause that relates
70 duo process sofs law sfl ffhs sfial of
teFiminat cases Should this be true,
he VIII eEfabl III "a precedsAE. and II
slis bs suSces6f ha WIN
anceeed tns bIyss deNn the federal
tconati Ion itsAsf.
The amendment covering the s.dte
EyEosess OF las' istsatd 90 have been
Eedopted jnsf altar the ftsil war purely
Iar9 g MEASURE to ifiiss It'll CATION Sin the
31ecohst lion and ;ft ie argued
tsasssk II - use Isss and nnnecAsEafy
ISiqty. Many able asSsyetts & liesa, fG1r sf1i
!sEellrsf Held it an skh hltfat rule ygE.lcis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
STAY ON THE FARM


sha part OF tie people in the rural
districts that II they could only get to
the towns and cities that they would
ere bette. .hss: is :sey remained c.;
the farms or In the country. That this
Is N mistaken idea L. shown by the
great number of persons who are al
ways among those who suffer most
when reyeRses come in the business
world. The farmer always has some
thing to eat and fuel TO burn, and can
fgbt away, the wolf from the door q
little longer than anyone else. for he
makes what he eats, and always has
se,.'se.h.es sresh aEa apfstising, nc
matter what the condition of the
money market. or the price Of cotton.
But this is not true with the labor
er or the ran, who works for q SAL
airy In this city OF town. II this is the
only means he has for making living
for himself and family. End the SAL
ary ceaees, he is in bad 1x. Ha
must either find s6methinG to earn a
living by doing, beg or steal. The task
srs do,an. 'suS ~ snaa.a ~ uo ~nen tneFe
san. sao,.,, - n eus VI otpe. per-
o,ssssnt s no. e.pvsnsns !. l,vs. ny @ ~ NOT very
bread. We have seen some of this
suffering recently by being out OF EN-
ployment, and we thought how much
batter foP TIM rxro, y,a-i,Io ,,,I,- -.
IN naods , a. ~, P's. p0op'e wno are
ases = .s's .ey n naiheo' as
49, =. .nen Douiu n1ye done' on
s-oa,,. - .s.as aaa nave 'had tneir own
i1sss 'os qo,,.s, ~ sups'.t.nEsn. y. !. .. if
n the TON. az as;,,. .ss.a..O a.s,s.., 20 como "ome
Az. r.ns "as ,.as,a. ~ s.s.es wne.e taere
s.rs., an, 80 10 sv,sssss,satis ~, very
ssh,ch5 ay 80 -. & .a.s,. u, Y. u .uiihs .n'nss
Is, @ .c,.,.s. 90 aasass ...,'a.. snS"n % .ne ru-
So .s.lhen wen ne comes to the city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

hampers the state courts III their own 1
rights snd which is q dangeaous law
70 be- held over the head OF honest
tribunals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

;iniseRy. All how eo1ifortehle your feet
tfsai Ifet5a rs cent box Of ssTfz,' now iat
any druggist or departments store. DoYst
aaiiers Hayo coed gset. aiad feet. feet
that never swelf, never hi,ys, r,ever set
9 lss4a, u sess'a zeek sesnf f1stt saaEeed
.CE Haons7 Tssunasa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

Thdt Oalosa voa't giarbls that Item.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

mat Brown always roads his Mail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

ElaE gaFine viii always be found
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

Sol. sellow quips.. here's hpplng-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

Fsyiss may % slie soul Of Wit, hut
sssis .is aot ssie soul of,aj brisf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
''TI'' FOR ACHING,
Sore Sore TIRED FIRED FEET.
Goodbye sore feet, basning feet, sEol-
In feel, aweaty feet. smelling fsef. tirsd
corns. callouses, bunions lid

ra W. gpot. No
@ose shee ii BE
nsssS no more Hp-
ing vith pain or
dFawiHg up your;
fRce in. agonY.
'''TIz'' IL 1iiagica }
acts + light Oh.
''EIzn dFaws ont
ell the paieon6us
elIuda ticas which
,pnG ua he Feet.
Use teElzs and for-
: 80 -. =. < f-~f,'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

That Moore shali never bo ashamed
sof his Rscord :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

stitch In Time asFes nine. An,
semetliaes ! rip. !.s'. 81. ~ s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

het AZ Dear Appelts; will some
lies hlys besssr Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

sfs4i gtes -,-.s
That oalesh won't garbis that Item.
Ss Yt-- e,------se
/; hsk gafinE will always be found
"a & IS o.;
That Moore shsli never be ashamed
Ssof his Record.
s That net;a1np viii come out on tho
right side of tho Ledger.
sThas Branson will neYer suppress
tbs News. ss.,3,, 49,
~ y ]. vi ss \,
That T;tiliips has 0tker sosarces OF
Income than Farm; and Factory.
.rhat asiat win ies esnsrclsui toward
( that ltnquirer
That Lee yiil5 pfsat hysthat AdssE-
tlsef. 4 !. ''sss g
Thst Wallace viii Saayer know san
Nnttashtui OBSERVES.
! profit throdsh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

IFhl ~ d jlpgg. time ,efs
=, hss sslA q slsnsalss gee. lying / q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

Thaf Hranson viii nsver suppresu
tbs News. ssa7,s ~