davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
New york Colstoii.

NEW foRf Feb fe.AThei unset
tied feeling which has been noted in
the loca! cotton market FOR the past
several days. was reflected In the
talk around: the ring again during to-
days trading but prices ruled gen
orally steady and closed steady at a
net advance OF from. 3 to 8 points.
Liverpool cables. were better than
due ON the New York close or last
night, but evldently created yory lit
tie buying powcse, and after opening
at an ADVANCE Of to 6 points, prices
here eased of :, under scattering
liquidation. Continued nervousness
over the shipping situation, and pre-
dtcttons OF q heavier spot offerings
with tho advance OF the season for
new crop Preparations appeared to
Dc the factors most talked of on. the
Offerings were not heavy and were
we'll enough absorbed on a decline Of
TO 3 points from last nights clos
ing figures. to-tprn the market stead
Ter. Last prices were within a point
or two; OF thei hest,
II was holiday In New. Orleans
which probably. restricted general
pusihssS to SOME extent, but houses
with Z New ORLEANS connections Sfe
eap5y mqaeFs.s .sa,S SgSssspsgs spg dgrlpg the
lands 8-55: no sales.
Cotton futures closed afeady. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Cotton Seed OH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Cotton seed
oil was generally highar to-day nn r..-
mors of export demand, light move
ment OF seed and continued firmness
In crude. A local refiner was q good
seller OF July but offerings were
READILY absorbed. Final prices were
Unchanged to!8 points net higher. The
market closed firm.
March 7.23; May TIT: July S7.45;
August 756. ~ 5-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

ding sol; low Iisiddling eco. sales
1900; speculation and export 1000
Receipts 26.049.
futures quiet. May-June 4.86 1-2;'
July-August 4.95 La; Octcber-No-
yember 507 12; January-February
6.I4 II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Stool and Bonds.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Foreirn mr.
iairs again held Wall Streets aisen-
tioh, aliHost toli the exclusion of the
istock 9 market atself. Another siiarp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1e.eCotton goodb
were quiet and steady; today. SUBJ
stantiai shipments OF cotton duck
were made and further orders were
received. Silks were quiet. Mems
wear was in moderate demand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Live Stock.

y GiiiCAG0. Feb. 16.LHogs Hunsct-
tied. Bulk $6.7O@6.S0; light $4,000
6,S5; mixed s8.60@6.s5; heavy ss.40
l@6.85; pigs $3.50 fb6.75.
Cattle weak. Natice steers $50
$40; COWS and heirfers SO. 20@7.50;
calves S7@10.25. y,
Sheep firm. Sheep $6.40@7.2s;
yearlings $7.50@S; lambs $7.25@s.75.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

BE- TtmeR SLIGO. F'
Ali advertisement porata for each addons
word Rates on 1000 Sords be appii
No advertisement taken for less than
II directory you can elanhous
pr6tnpt E19.fI 5tTI5s- - -'''N A'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

LiSTEN-When you arc Ia need of
fresh homo ground corn meal, grits.
and graham flour. Just phone your
orders to l12. Prompt delivery. AL.
so fresh family. groceries. produce
and fruits. B. d. Hutto. 2-I7-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Feb Feb. 1s.Mcotton.
spot, firm. Good middling 5.31; mid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
FOR RENT
FOR RENT,-s5i room house on West
Market street. j. s. Fowler.-2-1t-6t


WE BUY PEAS and nay the csal
Furman Smith-Seedman. Phone
ao'. Dtf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
mrs. w ]. wfEihasGs DEAD
Sister Of DR.. John o. Milsos 81 r.as.
des, College.

A4rg, II. =. Williams aged 55 years,
died at her old home III Befkelay
County last FFrdnesdaS inorniaR
She wac the Youngest sister of Pr.
John o: EfiIisoh, president os Lander
College. at Greenwood. q,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17

uoCiiho III eAchaugef onllondon was
followed by an engagement OF a
small amount of gold by n local banb-
ing house, the metal coming from
Ottawa. Receipts OF small ship
ment OF gold coin from London for
transfer to Cuba bore upon the ex-
change situation. Later in, the day
the rate for remittahces TO London
point we'll above the Low duotetions
of the morning. s3-' =
uatfon was the heavy trading in
bonds for. future delivery. Brokers'
were almost unanimous in the. belief
that this denoted further European
liquidation OF American securities.
mainly for German account.
Stocks rose and fell fin halting
manner. leading issues being com
partivelys neglected for the manip-
uiatod specialties. these moving in
contrary fashion.
Eayorites, including United State,
Steel and the International list, wen,
under frequent pressure. Union Pa
ctfic and Pennsylvania exhibiting. es-
pecfal heayiness In, the final dcal-i
ings. After the close New. Havcnts
minimum was reduced from 40 to AT
and that of Southern Railway, pre-
ferred from so to 49,. ~ +, ~ u. ~.
Time money was not quotably al
tered. but supply was go large as to
cause some large lenders to with,
draw. from the market, The recent
Russian credit of s25. .0Do, ,o0D, has alb
Horbed some OF the inactive supply.
49 For, the most part bonds were low
or, the new Pennsylvania. 4 Ir2,s be-
Ing the most c0nsplcnous exception,
Total sales. par value, emounted ito
=, United States coupon 2's and reg
5iistsfed zz''sfss ssiiyaacsd 1-t iseF cult. On
call. 5,i{tItsS s5- ST .sy,5t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Decentralization In Foreign Exchange
Markets Affects Financial Interests
SITUATION LARGELY oUTGRoWTH OF coUNTRY,s HEAVY
EXTRA EXPORTS TO EUROPE

materials aggregated almost $4,000
600 and according to trustworthy ac-
counts they have passed the 800 .00o,-
quo mark now. This does not include
the enormous export OF ,foodstuffs and
other commodities which have gone
out In unprecedented volume since the
beginning OF 1915.
Except In instances where credits
had been established here, payment
for these exports was made In pounds
sterling. francs, marks and other for
eisn moneys. These bills are now
pressing on the exchange market and
their extent coupled with Engiand's
refusal to release gold I'm sufficient
Quantity to meet demand, have been the
primary factors in depreciatinE rates
The situation has put all foreign gold
at premium.
The market has become SO deranged
that a number OF contractors and 9TH
er exporters OF supplies, IL is stated,
nave decided to demand future pay
ments In dollars. This plan will ne
cessitate the placing of additional
credits In this country by foreign gov
ernments and individuals. The Brit
ish and Russian governments have es-.
tabiished such credits. but amounts
available are said to be inadeuuate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
REPAINTING

Repainting Automobiles, Carriages
and Buggies, with high grade lead Tor
first coats, well MIXED colors 'fiest;
and finished with superior va i.ishSs.;
VIII render service TO please e:$
PAUL =. STEPHENSss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
PRLZRR

9 90 8. o.eoo.oee.o.oooo0-oo 9 . o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
AmuseInents
POLIS

For the first haK of this week. Polls heatre presents a program of many leatures az a wide diversity that prom ee the best of light, sunnery enter alnanent. 9he vaudeville feature Is kverett's A4eaRey Happedrenae, a min h.ture circus in which siaaaian actors nin things. The ne4keys can do about wery rytAzng .inaagiHalble and are trained b an aazaese unbelievable degree.
 Tuesday afternoon it $ announced, piH be ~k1adless Circus Day. and ev- lry child attending the performances VIII receive a B4g circus baAleea.
 The feature pHotop4ay is The Right # Way a. dape- part Al4aa1zataea Of Sir Gilbert Far4exss great. drana, Of the Northwest. TA4s flEa iaEnodssoes to lAz1e screea William FsaversAaEns the HseanguasAed actor, and ia has support s seen a. large cexnpaRy tRc1ld1ng Jane Gray.
 Other feaMhnzea wa4 6e Lew & Molly H1ntlngs fezsaerzy of Che Hour 4EAut= Aags in a varfety sksts KssaRP & Cor hella, in a seTEtge bit oR everyth things Grace & Turner comedy Jaggaers, and Agamaar 6 OaBraen 1A eongs and kanee4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.


 Great yellow ticket bargain sale at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1, ,105 Main street in millinery, shirt waists, petttcoats, neck r1ffs, colth coats, separate cloth skirts and silk skirts and millinery trimming of every description.-Adv.
 Office Furnishings.
 The big new line of office furniture of every description shown at Moth nagie's has attracted wide attention. The department is one of the largest and most complete in New England and consists of merchandise from the leading manufacturers in the country. This store is prepared to give mer- eants, manufacturers and. office men a service unequalled. Quality, price and prompt deliveries are strong fea- lures. The celebrated Cutler desks the new Maeey filling cabinets in both steel and wood 6the finest line made), cards, indexes, folders, and all such supplies, the B, l.. Marble chairs, etc, make strong selling arguments, and last and important, the stock is here on their floors, several thousand dol lars worth of it. Here you will also find an enormous assortment of rugs and 1tne1euH in designs suitable for offices. A visit will prove of great in terest to you. but if you prefer, a phone call will bring trained sys- tenn expert to you without obligation on your part. Read ad on last page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
PLAZA

GUS Esax~aasase nRaaaaee G4ras with fi11y Aa4eaa and a bouquet Of Amer tean beauties has been engaged to head the Plaza baII for the first half of the week. To vaHdes a1asans the world over 4Ae name of Gun Edwards Is synono4aogFs with the very best in comedy musicale entertainments and when 1t Is recaaEed that the critics have acclaimed the Matinee Gz1as his very best ofner1ng local theatre guezs slhesad lose little time in p1annang the per fornaanee they are to sec. The girls in the act are exceedingly pretty and display many beautdkuI costumes The comedy end has been weaa provided for and the scenic and electrical eqsala9- naent is gorgeous. It Is a real Baacad- way proaucti0m in capsu1s form and will undoubtedly prove one of the sea- sons most fascinating girl acts 4-
 Hunter & Daxenport in a. classy of- feranaa In -sbIasck and waabss that will come dn for big derauarsa1atzon of apprecfaHaon if we know anything a5bcaa4a vamsdewdzHe features have a1so be aroHnd for spell and he is going to be respruzdbae for many a roar of laughter for Zoe Is a funny fe1aow and his material as funny zs the way he handles 1t T4zs Lazzap1nes have a. magical act that ssfxarss An place conn edy over the rny'stAr1Osaas t9zcsagaacut- They ara very clever artists and the zairff tEaay create in burke sa1zang fhe9r stunts is treat k
 s.Tne SpoE41ng Duchess unaaEHea- tasonaasdy t7aa most fascinating paaDto- play Of spurtzs,g 7fe9 ever shown. will be an azxzzrsaxs feature 5n live reeas- It aB ths bsst wpoffk Of Ceea1 RaaAHAgh and calls for aassfng of rnrsua1 s1zazl and eDznsSaaHhnasz, Hn o0mssauazaBa o8 which a .ezzH of nrlararad ability had to be caanzam 1D pTDEe4H3y hnbezEsxssE taaB lgaFtIzsrn7f ruass C9zaHs Chaplin i'm a two raa KsysEn1aze oBanafys The Kaaasrks1saa4.s ss WzaH be @BRn i'm comjMmc- tom win ~szzns High 1CcA Of E4Ert- fs,,s.- and Aaassrsxrsan heaaHre, with E1z- casxaul azzM EEzma91ea ssH,eezrzEOod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

haaaEtly sksn since. Eorzsnale trou- Bles always take Lydia T. Pfrkhana's Vegstal9le OoEnpcznd azsd it works ike 2 AaaRn, Id0 alsrpynugn work. ''-A Mrs. A 2. KRzAa6KR, 567z Electric Avenue, Lsaelauanna, N. r.
 The sueesss Of Lydia E. PfnkhaTn's 2 V&@stazals Compound, made 6r0na roots and herbs, is uIspazasIeled. It may be used with pseEecE confidence by women who sn1fer from dfsp4aeemen4s, iaaann- naatica, ulesratlen. taxnoEa Irregularities. periodic pains, baefkaeks, beaFfng-down feeling, fat1letey, fndigest ton, dizziness, pr nsrWeus pEesteatien. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable CompoHnd is the stan dard remedy fer female ills.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peeHlihr to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia D. PinkhaHn's Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly pnblishiHg in the newspapers.
 II yen want speeIa1 aAviee write to Lydia Es RinkfaHn Med4eame Co. (conff- aen41aa1 4ynns Mass. Your letter will be 09emeas read and answered. by a
 FeHaz eRd held an strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

 OF RING BATTLES

1825-Jem Ward defeated Tom Cannon in 10th round at Warwick. England. By this victory Ward, ''The Black Diamond" became champion of England, and was presented with a belt which bore this inscription: ''This belt was presented to James Ward, at the Elves. Court, St. Martins Street. Leicester Fields, on the 22nd of July, in commemoration of his scientific and manly conquest of Thomas Cannon, at Stanfie1d Park, Warwick, on the 18th July, 1925. This battle at the present time entities him to the high and distinguished appellation of the British Champion" This champion ship battle, while comparatively short, was a hard-fougft contest and Can non did not give in until he was bat tered into insensibi1ity. He refnained unconscious for more than an hour after the end of the conflict, and sev- eral weeks passed before he was fully recovered from the dFubbing he had received at the hands of lem Ward.
 1SsT-Geerge Kirwin defeated Jim my Lawsen in 4 rounds at Chicago.
 1904-Dave Barry knocked out Harry Foley in 7th round at Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
LIT TILE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lea RApe

LasS nzSe calm hOann with zv0zns eye black and bloc and getting bEaEkir and bROOers and my noze asE1 bfudday, and pop and zaa. was in the setting room, ma seeing ma ferst
 Benny aPOtts, sEle sed lows as any thing have you bin Hateing-
 No nam, selL
 Henry will you 1Oo71e at that boys face, and he sas he hasant bin hneang sed ma. just look at his fase-
 Inn looking at H. sed pop, at least, I'm looking at sutch pOrsE1ins Of 1t as are sf1iI .vis1bn in the reck1dge. grats greef that eyes, those noze.
 The as2daszty of him, to calmly Kawk in hee looking like that and de- class he hassFt bin nteing. sed ma
 Let me have the W7tniss moment, sed pop Benny wat do you mean by appserfng befoar your fnnarDent pae rents looking like the ghost of the bat til of gYFatt1r1o0 and then lnfoarrnirle, us you haven't been ftefngs if find that you have bin teling us a falts- hood, ma1uned and well nigh dismeTn- 16ered as yan ara. feel thare will han to be anuthfr bat4A
 ItIwaseT1 a fte ssd
 Then prey wat was it, sed ma
 It was a sfnts1as ssd, licked hina without han trying, G. you awt to see
 If he looks epy worse than you I ask to be spared the site. sed pop. for the fzxv of Mars and von Hfndenberg. wen look at the scene of carnddge and dasOzayEzltn beGoar me and then re- dekt that he ses 1t wasent reeIy a f1te, no that the red bud If the ancient Pcttses flows in the vanes of my son and Id take a7wf my hat to him if I had it avn
 And he took nae in the bathroom and washed my noze' and eye with hot waft1r and told him how the ffte startzd. w1ch was by Sam Krawss sticking his hngfFs up to his noze at me and getting mad wen did it back at him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Luke hsoLuI0 Says.

LutSe h8olutue Say8s
 It doesn't pay to hafe.A man. If you don't .liE8 him 1augh at him. This will naakeAyeu feel better, and it won't hurt h1m much.
 The reason women never purchase any gold bricks is because the bunko mem haven't sense enough to mark the bricks down t0 $9OD9.
 If a man sees you conaing out of a saloon once a week he Will tell other people that he sees you coming out of saloons about fifty times a day.
 Thare are so many people 1n the world who like free ride that it is hard to judge a Raanis popularity by the length of his funeral profession
 After all it is only proper that an American Beauty should have rose bad mouth
 MaybedE-wou1d be~coCrect to say that q corn fed is q girl whose figure has become overcapEtalized
 What has become of the old fashion cd man who yEore crocheted cravat7
 The man who wants the world to judge him by his pedigree is in the same fix as dog, but he would never admit it.
 If some men donoE get at least eight HOQES O1F 6OAAAQ S1ocP GAASy W4A SO around the next day complaining that they never closed their eyes all night long.
 Maybe if the women would give their brains as much exercise as they give their jaws they would displace mentin the business world.
 A man will ask you to tell him the exact truth about himself. And then if you tell it he win call you a liar and want to fight.
 Some people seem to get up at a. n. so that they will have more time to yawn during the day.
 A girl should remember that the man who wants to kiss her against her will wouldn't want to kiss her if he thought she was willing.
 We can accept the girl who is so tightly corrected that she can't sit down. But we draw the line at the girl who plasters so much paint on her cheeks that she can't smile without fractur1ng her complexion.
 An interesting man is one who will let you do all the talking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
CONGREGATlONAL
 CHURCH RECEIVES
 HYDE MEMORIAL
Member of Family Long Tdenti- fled With Place of Wor-
 ship Presents Tablet.

In memory of five of her ancestors and her deceased sister, Miss M. Eouisa. Hyde of Greens Farms, pre- scented to the Church of Christ, Con gregationa1, in the Greens Farms dis trict a bronze and marble tablet at the services yesterday morning. The tablet is placed to commemorate the good work of her ancestors in st1s- taaning the church. ~A1I five were deaeons either in the Greenfield dis at Greens Farms. /Tne tablet is placed te the left of the pulpit on same side where was located the pew of Deacon Joseph Hyde, Jf. The tab let bears thisAinscr1pt1ons
 1n honored memory of John E1des born 16SS, died 1Y44, John Hide. born 1892, died 17e1. = Joseph Hide, born 172S, died 1814. Joseph Hyde. born 1vs1, dAed John s Hsae, born 1907, dsea
 1ssS>
 These all 1aithfuIfy served their
 church
 As deaoons from the day of thelT
 appointments
 To the day of their death
 The first named vas the first The church of Greenfield H1n The others with equal ssteadnast-
 ness 4aabosred
 In this church of Greens Farms rhas tao1ee Is erected In tne yeah
 1915
 By M. I4ou1sa Hyde,
 Who is the last to bear the
 family name
 Since the death of her sister,
 H. Eleanor Hyde
 In the year 1S1S-
 Mss Hyde in making the presen4a- ton of the tablet recalled the Inter est her azacestors had taken in the church and their work for it. She recounted many interesting events of church and home life Of her anoes- tors She said 1t long had been the cherished desire of herself and her deceased sister, H. Eleanor Hyde to place senae suitable memorial In 3he church Since the daaah of her sis ter the duty seemed gEea1er and she re5osned that she had at 1ast fu17 filled il. The tablet was unveiled by Ear and Davies Adams. cousins of Miss Hyde. DeaDen George PenGead Jen- nanes ln accepting the tablet said in part @T7aas tablet comm an10rztRs the claras4sam lives Of five Eenaxaa1onx who hzsve lived In peaHe trIunp3aazaa in this par1zh for nearly BOO years We shah DEize fnas s9EE and H will be our duty and privilege to tell our chill dFen and our ezalldzamss children os the vaFsmHss of these HTRz-' Nearly every member of tho con greea4aOn was present at the service and Che oR1zzrn was crowded. al peRs being filled and many sszf7zz1g ir chairs which were placed in ths aaslas- Tho c0nnanf+Bse that accepted the tabHst was Thomas D. Adams and Iasx5z P WazceKKaan for the church and James Adams for the society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Qaeti1q RRaulka.

osetins Resalts-
 Once upon time a man invezGed glasses with which people could sec tlaslr own fau7ts- He starved to death Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Once upon t1me a preacher told his congregation just what they deserved to hear. He was 1ynched--C CleVeIand Plain DsaleC.
 0nce upon a time . lover told his gfEd that she was not tz1e only girl he had eyer kissed. She dropped dead4- Hsuston Pest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

ILL ? L114AlA O0 my feet- My sister hsaw wished ans to try Lydia E. Fink hans Vegetable GogaHmad and my nerves becauae6 finn. e bs good, step sla6 and lost
 sn weak, tire q 3eef. That was six gears ego and I
 awa 9aa6 three hne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
tIe coaIldn't -BuFaIe Pst-

FD C01atds1E gBUaESA0 td@
 Bert Baker says that an hishman was standing looking at lot of boiled lo6stazs on display in the window of a cafe A man parsed to size up the display and taaen Remaraned to Pats ~I suppose you never see aay thing like tha& oveR in Ireland, do you, Pat 2 ~An' why don't wer' demanded Pat. Sure. the sea around Ireland is just red with lObsters-"
 Thlngs Ao Worry About. tAxabBat can. run sixty feet Q second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
EMPIRE

CIfsMrEryfxrs walker in @K51MI1izas.s'
 M4ss ChAzznthB Ea1ksEss ono Of taas most fazzazsm4s bamHzFzfu1 and a1tDggEh- CT c7szEmaa,agF of the yz0aaaagar Aznera- cam staEAs Will IzEa Az8 1aHr MlHm laBksMt der 1f1e 1rAnzgzuzenA of Inc Lasky Eses4nz1'B 'B FEag Company in a pdrtmr7zza'- tapn of 7 waa6Gh 1as beem ar ranged with me paEzn1zsslD4a Of H. J. Bnwas T7ze play is n very strong a1razgnnamE of unaaeaEE7y tenement conazE1nra, and Miss Xazz1ar has one Of faaa bsst OE,Eon1 tznzlsEzas in her entire FcaE8er for ezn0k7Dna1 WaEk
 Miss gEaI11ar 1s fhe wT1se Of Eugene VEazEHr, the faMloms playwright. and VIII ba seen in -.Kzndzang7 Monday and Tazesday at Ksemsy s Empire thea Ire
 Grand Dake Michael Azexandro- wffeh. brother or Car Nicholas. told 1z11ezpasners fha4 Gerznany.s armies are sure to Re defea1ed-
 Pope Benedict is repnFben to have appealed to King Victor Emmanuel tn aid priests accused by tho Italian troops of being spaez
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

A scientific expedition from St Louis University will leave there for Central America next Monday to study tropical diseases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Bits of Bla By Lake McLuke Copyright, 1075. the Cancinnaf1
 Enquirer
BetehaI-

b6ISEla A------I--.'- s.e--7- This statement may excite your z1airth,
 But 1t is true, by jingi The most uncertain thing on earth
 Is always the sure thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
The Wiae Fool.

'sIt does not cost anything to think,'' observed the sage.
 ''sIt does if your wife is thinking of a new hat,'' corrected the fool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Feet.

A l9141e kidding now and then
 Is relis2aed by the best of men, But if you try. to kid them, gees They get as sore az sore can be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
You Know Him

I'd Ike to plant him underground His map I'd like to blotch; mean the man who stands around And eranks his dollar watch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
WAS MISERABLE
 COULDN'T STAND
Testifzes She Was Ressoaxsd to HeaaEh by Lydia E.
 n<aana's Vegetable
01Rs79 79aNlRRA

LAeznnmannaz n. Y.--s< After my first 1al1lld sgag sDoxn I felt very nafseAaRle azsd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

Our Daily Special. A lot of distant relations are too close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
ry,a sori.+~ Editan.

Gt10 SOc8SHY EdH<Ds@sS
 me ladies present. were the elite of CUT town Supreme ladyship and spar king settlement was the glowing. soul st1rrAng sentiments of all present. Prescott (Ont-a Journal