davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Good Roads Department

1t is rather strange that at this
Very time, when business conditions
are most depressed. the legislature
could expect the people of our coun-
ty 10 pass such a tax on themselves
We do not believe they thought it
would pass this year, but that II
would enliven an interest in the coun-
ty roads to some extent. We need
not censure them for this: for they
have done what was right by refer
ring it TO the people. II will be an
evidence OF progressive spirit, If our
delegation to the general assembly
will raise road tax to $3.50 next
year, and let the question of bond
issue lie low until the 30tll' of March
The roads in the county are now
In deplorable condition, it's true.
but they have been used for wears
and years. and were fairly good until
the winter set in, the worst in our
recollection. We will not need extra
roads anyway to haul fertilizer this
spring, for limited amount will he
used. In consequence OF this we will
not need them in the fall, for our
crops will be correspondinely short
every farmer live at home and stav
away from town in bad weather nm
ieSs ne can give an account OF him
sen would have been the best law
our delegation could have actsu up-
on during the last SESSION OF the les
on dufng the last session of the leg
isiatures. ''e
EARL l.. KEATON.
route No. 4, Iva, S. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
90 900 90 ooooo o o o @
FIRST CREEK sOClALs a
90 900 90 100000 o 90 o
K soclALs

The farmers of this community arc
beginning TO want some pretty
weather so they can get their corn
planted early. There is not going to
be any fertilizer used to amount to
anything. We all think that is the
best thing that the farmer can do
is TO cut out the fertilizer bill.
Mr.. W. S. Bell sold his cotton
got 10c for it.
Messrs. Garrett and Raynol Fish
er and Misses Ruby and Kathaleen
Fisher spent Saturday night with
Miss Irene Moore, of near Due West
Mrs. Laura Murdoch left Sunday
for Commerce. Ca, where she will
spend few months with her sister
of that place. HG4Has.
Miss Maggie Cochran worshipped
at Varrennes Sunday. 8digGi
$ Mrs. r. e. Brock spent few
hours Monday with Mrs, G.. W.
Brock. -.
Among those who attended the
Masonic meeting at Antreville Satur-
day afternoon were: Messrs. J. B.
and Asa Hall, S. NJ. and John Fish
er, and w. j. Murdoch.
among those who had business In
Bolton Tuesday were; Messrs. G..
w. and j. A. Brock, w. S. and ].
G. Bell. a. G.. Bryson and VIM.
Mcconnell.
Mrs. j. j. Bonds and children,
visited Mrs. j.. p. Owen Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Garnet Tench received a tele-
gram Sunday that his brother was
critical I'll at Newman, Ga. MIR.
Tench left Sunday night for that
place.
Miss Mildred Bonds spent few
hours Saturday with Mrs. Asa Hall
We will not say anything on the
bond issue this time as there has
been already too much said about Il !.
What has become of Level Land
and Mt. Bethel correspondents? Are
they all sick with side plurisy?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Chicago Grain.

4 CHICAG0. March 10. --Rnshes oi
selling rapidly followed one another
in the wheat pit today. and broke
prices at one uflc 8 1-2c on Euro
pean political rumors Closed IN
settled at Iz2 le.s2 ~ nader last
night. Other net sseses were: Corn
] to 191 1-s: oats 38-4 da7-s, and pro-
Visions 2 1-2 to i0c.
Grain ard proyisions close:
WHEAT May : ) .51 "A: July 10
Ii.
CORN May u 1-2;; July "A 5-s.
OATSliaS SO 3+4 July 80 IA.
CASH GRAIN: Wheat, No, 2 red.
i.5s 52qp7-s; No. 2 hard. 1850
1855 80.
Corn No 2 yellow 72 1-e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
THE BOND ISsUr

wish to say few words To show
our friend. Mr.. Casey, that we arc
soul and body In favor of what he has
10 say about the $500 bond issue
1t certainly is enough to try men'e
SOULS TO have such a big scare-crow
placed before our eyes. IT would bo
very unwise TO think of putting such
a thing on the people at this time
When the county is almost In a manic
on account of high prices foodstuff
and low price cotton.
Who knows but what this nation
VIII be plunged into war before this
year is out and IL so heavy war tax
placed on us and thousands of men
called TO the front Then the women
and children will have all they can do
to keep the old wolf from the door
instead of having to work and nav
that bond issue.
NO we are not willing to be put
under bondage or bond issue which
ever you please TO call it for 1t is one
and the same thing. For there is
plenty of men now living who will
never see II paid and will therefore
die under bondage ...d il would be
unfair to the coming generation to
pay for the foolishness that we would
allow to pass over our heads. This is
free nation, or claims TO be. and we.
therefore. expect to vote as we please.
Look at the people that were not
able to pay all of their last years ac-
count and next year will have a
double account TO pay II they can
make anything TO pay it with and il
not will throw them another year be-
hind. What then?
~: The first roads TO be macadamized
would be the big roads leading from
Anderson to other towns, and that
woulh take,the $750,000 and then the
work would stop and how much bet
ter OFF would We be, for it would take
ten times that amount to macadamize
/ all the roads in Anderson County.
~: !@,:;=S " ss aiiiavT sum anu tine small towns
want. fine roads for their own pleas
ure' let them build tAsm, for the coun-
try people don't like this fool auto
riding they have to put up with some
times any way.
We have as good roads as any coun-
ty in the State. and we are told that
we have great deal better roads
than they have in Georgia. II they are
bad sometimes and keep people away
from town, IL will be that much bet
ter for they would save few dollars
that they would no doubt have spent.
They call the farmers tlae backbone
of the country. That i1 what they want
us to be, the backbone the arms and
legs and then the heC l' we wish to
show them that Their, lgGasgood heads
following old Beck "a ever sat in an
office.
Now, Mr.. Farmer, If you say you
haven't got time to go to the polls and
vote on the 3Gth Of this month, don't
kick, grin or do anything else here
after when your taxes look big AMI
ngiy Just walk In with a smile, like
a nice little boy and say yot. are glad
" the opportunity to pay such taxes.
( J.. C.. RHODES,
! 49, sf "a 81 Bolton. s. c..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
GET RID OF L,KGERING COLDS,
COUGHS AND la GRIPPE.

Spring finds many afflicted with
lingering. hacking nnnghe tha. zsA.l.E
en- the system. Slush and wet cause
more colds than zero weather. Group,
bronchitis, and pneumonia are preva-
lent. Every family should have safo
and reliable cough medicine ready for
ne. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no harmful Ingredients. 1t
eeses cough, checks cold and re-
lieyes iTflamed and congested pienl-
Dranes. 1t clears tha air passages and
soothes inflammation. Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESP AIRING WIFE

! had gottenso weak / could cot stand.
and gave up IN despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle Of
cardui. The woman's tonic. and ! com:
meneed taking il. From the very first
dose, | could fell II was helping me. /
can now walk two riiies without Its
firing me. and am doing all my work." 9
ityoa are All run dawn from wpnanly
troubles. don't give up IN despair. Try
CARDS.. The woinan'stouIc. ltias helped
more tAan million women. In lis 50
years oi continuous success. and should
surely help sou. too. Your druggist has
sold carddi for 5ears. He knows whai
it ssiIl 20. Ask him. He win secoul.
'mead,lt. Begin taking card.ii today.
rssls ios chaiassosa ssszse,ss cs.. ias.e..
Aasisssy DsD... Chatssneos.. Tese.s %. Sg...esal
Tstlsasai fsf wansa.' ssHl 81 psla sssppsfs JsS,
\
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
r. A. STEVENSON DEAD
Confederate Veteran and Elder Q
GeneroStee Church Breathes


Generostee Church Breathes
Last.
IVA. March 10.--Mr.. T. A. Steven
son died at his home near Generostee
church last night In the seventy-first
year OF his age. air. Stevenson had
been In failing health for the past
eight months and while his death
was not. unexpected 1t was nevertlie-
less a shock to his friends. He was
a Confederate veteran serving
throughout the war in Co. F., cath
Regiment, South Carolina volunteers.
He was a. good soldier, true gem
'tleman. an honest man. MIR. Steven
son has long been an elder of Gene
irostee A. F.. r. church at which
place he win be buried this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. He leaves a widow,
Mrs. Nalinie Stevenson, three sons
and one daughter, Messrs. John l..
Gus and Robert OF Iva and AIRS. j !.
w. Lambeth OF Kingston. Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
L.iyf Stock.

CHICAGO. March 10. Hogs low
er. Bulk 6.70a6.SO; light $3.50
$50: mixed 6.5g06.S5; heavy 6 .25
G6.So; rough 6.25@6.4O; pigs $50
1850.
Cattle weak. Native steers 5.70@
SD cows and heifcrs S3097. 60;
calves 6.25@9.75.
Sheep firm. Sheep 7aS.10: year
lings 1893. 90; lambs 7.75G10.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
After Foar Years of DisrOuragial
COnditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Esnsbaaa
Cane 10 Rescue.

cairon. KY .lll an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
wriies as follows: q suffered for -Four
years. win wonianlY troubles. and during
s:his times coald only ST Up for aIittis
sshils, and could not walk anywhere al
an. At times, wculd lsAvs severe pains
In my ieis s:ae
The doctEs sssa called Il. and llis treat
naent Seiisved Ias ios 1 whIies But / siss
soon roniinse tp my bsd asaia. Afler
shas, sosi:iHg sAlsd & % me any good.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March Rumors
in the cotton goods markets of re-
duced cotton planting caused a stiff
fleming OF prices today. Staple worst
ed yarns quiet; fancies active. Bur-
laps firm. Laces andbroideries In
moderate demand. I,,taiil trade was
more active and jobbers reported IA
good trade in white goods aud wash
fabrics.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Cotton Seed Oil.

NEW YORK. March 10.-After
showing early W, Skness on a lower
lard market and easier crude today,
cotton seed oil rallied and became
quiet firm in the last hour. following
the rise in cotton. with final prices
generally unchanged 10 points net
higher. Sales 1900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Keep YeEr BomsIs RegnIar.

Az everyone knows. the bowels exc
the sewerage system. OF the bos..,, and
Il Is OF the greatest import, ,mce that
they move once each day. II your
bowels become cnnstipated. take q
dose OF Chamberiain's Tablets inst
after slipper and they will correct the
disorder. ohsainahie everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Commercial and Financial
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. March l0.-Cotton.
spot, steady. Good mddling 5.39;
middling 5.07; low middllng 4.67.
Sales 5000. speculation and export
1000. Receipts 1000
Futures very steady. May-June
5.03 -; June-July sos; July-Au-
gust 5.l4 1-2; October-Novembe
5.29 10; January-February 536.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Proper Treatment For BIIIonsness.

For q long time Miss Lula Skelton,
Churehville, n. Y. was bilious and
had sick headache aud dizzy spells.
Chamberiain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
ohtainahle eyerywlleres
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

HOW MUCH wood would a woodchuck
!. chuck IL woodchpck would chuck,
wood? We don't know. but we; do
know that we will chuck you more
fire wood OF eny and all sorts for.
your money than any other wood
chuck. Dry pine wood, cut or in 4
foot lengths. or slabs, and dry. b.
N. Wyatt. ."The $500 Coal Man"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Spot cotton; middling upland
6. IS. Sales 600 bales
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

NOTICE FARMEItS-I have 5000
bushels orange cane seed and 1000
bushels early AMBER and acan save
you from SO cents to rs cents on the
bushel Il will be In Anderson on
the 18th of March In the court
house to take your orders j. will
be at Honea Path on the Goth. 8.
Nj. McAdayps. 2426-2wks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Want Advertising Rates
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Flower Seed. We giyc
away man packages with purchas
es OF other seeds. Furman Smith,
Scotsman, Phone AGA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-Or trade for milch COW.
one mule ten years old; weighs
300 pounds. Gail at Ropers store.
L. Whitner st 3-l1-1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

shapeless garments of last season,
but suggest the tea gown'of our Eng
lfsh sisters.
The high waist line is In evidence
and in many Instances a bolero
jacket of lace is arranged over the
chiffon under-bodice. The long.
graceful skirt is trimmed with houn-
ces or cascades Of lace and the waist
is sirdled with ribbon Of a slightly
darker tone than the silk or chiffon
used for the negligee. French flow
ers trim the collar and girdle or are
tucked at the corsage.
Speaking of flowers, 1t is almost
impossible to find single article of
feminine attire on which they do not
appear. The petticoat is trimmed
with garlands or compact bouquets
of old-fashioned blossoms; the CANT
sole has bowknots. wreaths or buckles
formed of tiny ribbon flowers: fes-
ICONS or garlands of flowers orna-
ment the slips designed to wear
under the transparent frock: the che
mise has tiny cluster OF roses or
forget-me-nots upon each shoulder
and straps of posies pass over the
shoulders and hold the crepe de chine
under-vest in position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
For When She Goes Fishing

- OR her summer fishing trips. the
II woman angler is quite as particu-
i lar about her personal appear
ance, with correct toys and the latest
things in rods and reels. as she Is
about the distinctive things for her
other out of door sports. The day
of wearing old clothes and discarded
hats has gone by. and she now dons
a suit of serge having short skirt.
a Norfolk jacket. knickerbockers. a
u1annish flannel or silk shirt. with a
windsor tie, o stitched hat, trimmed
with a leather band or few game
bird wings. and high laced boots. Or,
tf the serge is too warm, she uses
khaki or linen crash: but the model
is the same. A sweater. oilskins and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

have been relegated to the annals OF
the past.
Fashion has been noticably sobered
by the tragic events of the last year
and sensational.sm has been eiirni-
mated from the modes. Everything
is picturesque. comfortable, dainty
and becoming Just as 1t should be.
and we need no longer look Mt the
dag1erreotypes of the bellies of 1880
or 1860 to find the personif:catioE or
modesty and good-taste In dress.
Every young maiden and the older
matrons should be photographed this
summer, that posterity may see them
charmingly frockcd IN the fashions
of today.
Every time come in contact
with the younger set at garden
party or a dansant. I long Cor the
brush of an artist that might truth
fully picture the charm Of youth
frocked in the modern adoption of the
crlnoline, crowned with the adorable
poke bonnet or hat with wide, droop-
ing brim.
Pretty Sunshsdes
Even the sunshades were inspired
by the ones carried in days gone by.
They are of taffeta trimmed with
scalIoped ruffles. pinked ruches or
pleatings. You will find them in all
colors. sizes and shapes. and one de-
cidedly old-fashioned design. OF black
and white taffeta. has silk fringe
hanging from the edge. The handles
are tipped with ornaments OF enamel
or porcelain. or the wood is carved
and tinted most artisttcally. Loops of
heavy silk cord or ribbon are attached
to the handles to slip over the arm.
thus making 1t an easy matter to
carry them. 4,
Among the newest accessories am
glad to mark the return Of the fichu.
II adds the Inimitable charm to the
plainest frock, whether it is made OF
organdie or net, simply trimmed with
a frin OF the same material or of bat
Iste, sheer linen or net deliberately
hand embroidered and lace-trimmed.
The modern Priscillas. clad in their
frocks Of blue. blue-green, gray or
mauve linen. are lovely enough to in
spire the poets of the twentieth cen
fury to write verses which will win
them fame.
Every well-dressed woman knows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

Fashion is certainly favoring. the
garden and since many of us VIII not
spend the summer sightseeing in
Europe we Will. undoubtedly. learn to
know the delights of gardening. In
anticipation of this fact the willy
dame has provided smart and ,attrac-
tive garden-aprons fashioned Of
French cretonne or English chintz.
Some OF them have sleeves and some
have none-merely straps which are
attached to the bib and pass over
the shoulders to the back OF the belt.
where they button. Sometimes the
edges are bound with narrow strips
of color to match the predominant
ing shade in the cretonne.
You can choose a becoming garden
bonnet or hat OF cretonne to match
your apron and they are guaranteed
to ward OF the burning sun no mat
ter how hard he may try to peep be-
meath the wide brims. So put ON your
apron and hat and go out into the
garden whenever you can. Here you
Will again and your lost youth and
ideals.
The kiss of the sun for pardon.
The song OF the birds for n1frth:
One IS nearer Gods heart In q garden
Than any place else on earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

the Importance of the "frills and fur
bellows" which are worn with the
summer costume. Therefore she Sc
lects these little fripperies with tho
utmost care. For. to add a touch OF
fresh crispness to tho morning frock
or blouse she will provide plenty OF
Cavalier. Puritan or Byron collars.
of white linen or organdie. and with
them she will wear the old time Elton
tie of silk in plain colors or striped
or polka dotted in two-tone color
combinations.
Yelling the Hat
Wells are also being extensively
worn this summer, for the wide-brim-
med sailor is a. its best when neatly
yelled. The smartest have filet
mesh and are ornamerted with
hand-run design in a wide, sprawling
pattern. The white veil has also
come into ITS own again and appears
in an au-over design or with plain
net centre, bordered with lace or a
hand-run design.
The handbag of leather is IN great
est disfavor and you will find 1t
thrown from its high place in the
showcase among the expensive
wares, to the bargain counter. In its
stead we see the silk purse Of black,
black and white or colored MORE.
tafreta or grosgrain gathered to
silver, sunmetal. enameled or 5cweled
extension top. or the pouchpurse of
silk trimmed with beads. silk tassels
or embroidery.
For the dainty lingerie or dance
frock there are Juliet bags Of lace
or hand embroidery. which are at
tached to mi,ady's girdle by means
of strap OF ribbon, lace or silk.
wherein she can carry her lser-
chief and powder-puff Some OF these
are elaborate little affairs that cost
n small fortune. since they are inn
portations, and are trimmed with the
finest handmade silk flowers imagin-
able.
This is the time of the year when
you will need many dainty negligees.
After hours spent motoring. playing
tennis or golf in the hot sun you win
feel like slipping into light garment
of crepe de chine. chiffon and BILL
lowy lace to snatch an hours rest
before dressing for dinner. The
ioveliest boudoir gowns are not the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

mackinaw Jacket are also part OF
her outfit. II she is expecting to
wade. then rubber boots ard added to
her wardrobe.
Her knowledge Of and fideiity to the
sport Will be shown In the selection
of her tackle. and the contents of her
rod trunk. Her reel may cost any.
where from one to fifty dollars, ana
her ny book Will show her apprecaa-
ton of the best. A. correct nsh baa-
ket depends upon her personal re-
quirement. and at times Il discarded
for the canvas creel
The timid fisherwoman WIN f,no
several devices to remove the finl.
from her hook IL she objects TO no
doing with her own fair hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

his season. A hasty glance through
he different shops will reveal guam
titles OF delightful garden party
frocks. made of transparent and semi
transparent materials In striped, dot
ted or Powered patterns which should
bring a flush of pleasure to the cheeks
of any little lady"
These soft fabrics adapt themselves
to any form OF draping or trimming.
They can be shirred, gathered. pleat-
cd, smoked. corded or scalloped ac-
cording to the demands of the frock
with the quaint Victorian air.
There are many individual features
introduced to add to the charm OF the
lingerie frock. Very often the coatee
or bolero of taffeta or soutache
braided net, in an infinite variety OF
sorms. is an afterthought which makes
The simplest frock dressy enough for
almost any occasion. Then the sleeves
,.f the 1918 frock are extremely inter-
esting because of their novelty.
No one. two or even three styles
rredominate, for some are long.
others short and many strike the
golden mean" and terminate below
;he elbows. They are wide and far
ing like the once-p popular bell
sleeve. or they cling to the arm close
~ and have haring cuffs or pleated
frills which fall far over the hands.
When the materials are very sheer
the sleeves are of the bishop type.
but the line is broken by shirrings
and puffings.
The Evening Gown
The sleeves OF the evening gown.
however. are still an absent quantity.
When they appear at all they are
simply wisps of tulle or lace which
just cover the shoulders. or they are
scarf-sleeves made of a single
layer of tulle caught about the wrists
with wreaths OF tiny rosebuds or
bracelets of black grosgrain ribbon.
These are modest little gowns. des-
,ite the fact that the arms are prac-
tically uncovered. for the decollet-
ages are discreetiy high and tho dar-
ing exposures. which oncc caused
Nine. Grundy to raise her eyebrows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

n MIDSUMMER is here, with its
N wealth of aowers and sunny
days. The air is heavy WITH.
the scent of mignonette. spice-pines
and heliotrope and once again you
wear the frothy. billowy frocks Of
web-like materials and blossom
ladened hats, which harmonic with
the romantic setting of July.
The moment the drowsy days come
the shadow on Fashions sun dial
falls on the time to wear tub-frocks.
We all adore them. these crisp. be-
ruffed and lace-trlmmed frocks,
which give the wearer an air OF
daintiness and charm denied her by
the more pretentious gowns of silk
or worsted materials.
They are all n delightful combina-
ton of the pale delicate hues which
we know 50 well as the true F'renck
colors.
Gone are the glaring. vivid colors
of impressionistic art. but we con-
tinue to have striking effects in black
and white as contrast to the subtle.
cool tints. used in the majority OF
frocks.
Cooling to the Eye
You have probably noticed the
awakened interest in the different
tones of misty green and blue which
are always delight to the eye on a
hot, midsummer day. You VIII find
variety aplenty in batiste. dinity,
kerchief linen. swiss and lawn frocks
in these lovely colors.
There are so many fashions that
seem designed for the petite woman
that she should be particularly happy