davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on: We make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co, corner First and Monroe Sts.; phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Osteopath

DR A sC. GRAVES ES-Osteopathic physician and surgeon; over Me Kee's. First Ave- &. Adams St; phone 1885. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
For Sale-HolIses


 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow 3-rOom house, fruit and shade s900, slO0 cash, s15 per month. Groom house. 75 ft- lot, shade, storm cellar, $500, s1O0 cash, balance S20 per month, will take clear lot as first payment. 2k acres, s-room house on paved road. 15 fruit trees, chicken corral. blackberries, close to car, s1S5O. s20o cash, balance like rent. Acre lots at Acre City. s525. s25 cash. s10 per month. Houses for sale like rent in all direc- tion.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington. If FOR SALE OR RENTFine residence in West Capital Addition. Inquire at 2044 w. Washington St. bs FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten-room house, 12th Ave. faces park cheap: ex- ceptionally desirable. Owner, 357 N. 3rd Ave. s-bm
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

WANTED-500 White Leghorn pull let's; also Barred Rock and Rhode Island Red hens and bullets.
 ARIZONA SEED co.
 137 N Center Phone 4O3 If Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

BULL CALVES, and months old. G. F. Rocker. Phone 6J3. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Corsetiere
Furniture

REPAIRING of all kinds, promptly done in the best manner. We bring your stuff in and deliver it free. Barrows-F -Fooshee Furniture Co., If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

ONE TEAM good work horses for sale, weight 2600 M. Greene, SOP w. Jefferson. t-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

DRIVING HORSE, suitable to work, and young mule for sale cheap. Char. Sturgeon, at Birchett Bros, Tempe.
 bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
APARTMENTS TO LET.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ALoNZO Q. BLISS PROPERTIEs,
sis sS5 % Il .t hho and IRs
e' % e.
VftcToRiA. 18th and Clifton SITS. NV.
to rooms; bath: porch; janitor; elevator;
tel. ser; $2s to $3.50. See mgr. Falkstone
DuNsMERE. 252s 14th st. NV.
i to rooms bath; rec hall; 1anitor and
tel. ser; $3.50 to $So.5o. See mgr. Faikstons
BIENHE1M COURT. 1s4o-42 California st. NV.
3 to rooms; rec hall; bath; porch; Janitor;
M IA " Saf's ST. NV. 1882. 1884, 1850.
&c rooms: bath; porehes: 1anitor; ssc and
A rooms: ali front; BATH =: pantry; ,.n,tor:
x GRANDE GOT 4th st. NV.
8 and rooms bath; porches; janitor; $35
KINGMAN. 42s Mass ave. NV.
8 rooms; bath; porch; pantry; janitor ser. {;
Raymond, s14 22d It. NV.
8 rooms; bath; kitchenette; janitor ser; so
PENHTRsT. 4s H st. ne.
4 and s rooms: bath; pantry; janitor ser;
VENTOSA. LIST and b SITS. NV.
elevator: tel ser; s2s to 5000.
ST. NW1 bath .,S Kitchen
pantry; FREE GAS AND ELEcTRicITY:
janito.r al, and tel tel; ser; s25.s
porch: yards: janitor SER; $25.
elevation ,.stsi FkhI dss SIS TO ~
D9F &c g11n i3 sn; s 's s. ma ~ ii, a: ~
Sis A sT s5a6 18th st. wv se:,
bath; s45 See mgr. Falkstone Courts.
Open for inspection at any time. Send for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

L 4 CO., 722 18th NV.
8 Eye NV. ar. b. 1880
100 7th ne, Or, b. .25.5O
1925 9Th NV. br, b. 2O.50
1850 18th ne, 6r,w.12.
is.
1854 Pot'c o, 5r. b15.6o
TENANTS.
922 Sd NV. 7r, b. 1880
1920 Linden ne, Or. b1S.0
40 LIST Sc, Or, Wis. 70
700 L NV, Or, ". 1850
629 L NV. Or, W. 49, 90
929 4th NV, 6r, IS. 90
GOT Acker ne, Or. b.17.5O
217 L NV. Or, ". 1850
1927 18th Sc, 6r, b. so
1910 Sd NV, Or. 1900
46 G NV. Or. ". 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

FOR SALE = CHEVY CHASE = BEAUTIFUL
house: eight rooms and large attic and large
porches; up-to-date in every way: with garage
for two automobiles: large lot; beautiful
cut ave cars; to be sacrificed for $1,000 less
than its real worth for quick sale; occupant
aud owner.
Box 100 Star Office .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

HERE IS A PERFECT HOME.
8 rooms, tile bath, large lot, porch,
all modern improvements; one and one
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK.
On 14L ST. me-, bet. North Carolina
ave. and st. One of the most beau
tiful locations in the city.
Only 500 cash and balance like rent.
S22.5O per month, including interest and
principal.
PRICE, s.. $50.
Open daily and Sunday until pm.
CONE OUT TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

FOR RENT-BY L. J. MILLS, COS 9Th ST. NV.
sos NV, Or, b. 10. 50 1881 5th NV, 81, BIZ. SO
1908 sth NV, sr. B. $50 - Q ne. 6r. b.. u 50
Ills 5th NV 81, BPS so 210h NV, 81, b.22.5O
1925 10Th me- 81, 80 1924 7th NV. 81. sto2O 90
2sl7 18th .sT.-10R.. B.. H.W.H., Garage $50. 50
245O 18th st.-9r., b., h.w.h.. ........ $50
Open Sunday after 2:30
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1403 H st. O.
ON THE HETGHTs-MODERN GROOM HOUSE,
l1l5 Monroe ST.; only $50. SO per month. In
ouire Room SCI. Washington Loan and Trust
Co. bldg. NJ. 14s.
FOR REIT-sIx ROOMS AND BATH: RENT
only 6226O: best location on Capitol Hill: be.
tween two car lines: near East Capitol ct. No.
Il 9Th ct. Sc. Key at drug store on corner.
97iO KEOKUK ST.. 10 r. and b....... -t85. 90
iE27 O st. NV, IL r. and b............ IS 90
1885 l. /. ave. NV. f. and 3d.. $500
i7fe u st., 10 r. and b.................. 1880
2l23 18th Ut. NV, 10 I. and b........ 20. 90
IT'S Willard st.. g T. and b.......... $3.50
e66S i8th ct. NV. r. and b........ a2. 80
i0iO Spring road, 8 r. and b............ $3.50
i26S IN st. Sc. 8 r. and b.......... 1880
1905 3rd ct. NV, 10r. and b., colored.. rs. 50
3l6 x sc. (colored), Or. and b. .......... 90
UNFuRNISHED APARTMENTS.
i4g0 Euclid st. NV, r. and So. 50
i1i2 1t. s.e., T. and b............ 1880
11ll st. s.e.. r. aid h............ 1850
d. a. ROLAND DRURY,
Soa Southern bldg. 18th and Fl SITS NV.
o07 9th ST. sW.-e R. { B.: HoT-w1TNR
heat: gas range: curtains and screens: rent
S2S 6. 81. PARKER CO.. AS ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

FOR RENT-BY DUvAL
1883 Hvd NV. 14r, 2b8.50
1928 O NV, 18r, b. 5000
1874 Ian NV, Ion, b5O. 80
sos b NV, "a. -. 1000
FIJI
TO nth NV. sr;b:22:@
1017 P NV, 1lr. b. .35.nO'
81 LIST NV. Tor, 2b. 81. 30
1928 10th NV, sr, b. 1880
1905 9th NV. Sr.b. 81. 80
1888 Sw'n NV. Or, b. %. rs
461 Mo av nw,14,b9.S so
1905 9Th nv, Or. b. .2.6 so
1915 4th NV, Sr, b. $3.50
sl5 Sd NV, 7r, b. .22.5O
400 e ne. Or, b. .2.50
1921 Pa av sc. 6f, b. 20. so
224 Fla av NV. Or. BIO. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
e, 1909 7th Ut. NV.

Il, 1UO1 7th ct. NV.
oLORED.
918 n, Or, b. 80. $3.50
PAT Elm NV. Or, b. %. so
1920 5th NV, 7r, b. 20 50
1927 4th NV, Sr. 1880
425 Franklin. 5r. 1850
300 Euclid. Or, b. 1880
44S Ridge NV, Or. Is. 90
$50 Franklin. 5r. ..14.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
CHARLES s. SHRl

WHITE.
1923 9Th nv. 9r, b. $S. 90
WS NJ NV, Or, b. 1850
sos L NV, Or. b. $3.50
91s n NV, Or, b. ..32.@
1913 9Th NV. Sr. b. 30 so
SIS G NV, sr, b. ..2s.0
1881 N J aver, b. .24.50
80 Quincy nv, Or, b. %. 80
1872 Q NV, Or. b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

= JARRETT,
'fk ave. NV.
S22 z ne, Or, b.. 1880
412 LIST NV. Or. .1S. 40
931 10th NV, Sr. 1900
PAS r NV. Or. ....i6.SJ
2b12 Messmore, 6r.14.5O
40 Franklin NV, Aria 40
633 18th ne, 5r. 1880
1859 Pierce NV. Or. 1880
84 l. sw, 7r....12.0
1888 E Sc, 5r. ....12.5O
60S 14th ne. 6r. ..12.0O
1925 Union sw, br.11.O0
1885 18th Sc, Or. 1850
AND FLATS.
71s 18th NV, Pr. IS. 90
804 c ne. Or, b. .12.50
1888 18th ne, Or, b. 1850
1879 Il No. u, b. .lO.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

: 6OS 9th sw ,5r.w. 1880
1854 ~ sw. Or. b. 1850
1899 18th NV. 5r. ". Is. 90
10 Va av sw Or, b. 16. 90
90S Sd Sc, Or, ". ..12.50
912 Sd sc. 5r,w,g..13.O0
410 8 Cap, Or. b. 1850
T. P. Brown.617 ~ sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

100 7th sw,sto&d. $50. 90
621 ~ sw, sto&5r. @.5O
1913 Q NV, Or, b. 30. so
$40 9Th sw, Sr, b. .2.O
11l5 10Th ne. 81, b. 1880
4SS l sw. Or, b.....16.@
1904 G sw, 6r. b.. 1880
1102 7th sw, 6r, b. 1850
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
, ERsKINE COLLEGE q
D o o o o o O 0 O o O o O o O o q

The students returned on the End.
and duties have been resumed after
the holidays. Practically all returned
and reported on time.
On December 81, joint meeting of
the Woman's College Y. M. C. A. and
the Erskine Y. NJ. C. A. was held at
the Woman's College. Talks werN
made by Miss Miller of the Woman's
College and Mr.. Kidd of the Erskine
Theological Seminary.
Messrs. w. w. Parkinson, w. C.
Pressly. L. H. Spencer. M. B. Grier,
and M. B. Hanna, all of the class Of
1914, spent part of the holidays .t
Erskine.
February e: has been set as the
date for the preliminary contest to
select q representative to the South
Carolina intercollegiate Oratorical
Association to be held In Rock Hill.
A. B. Love has been selected to
succeed Mr.. Boyd as Sophomore de-
claimer for the Philomathean Literary
Society celebration. Mr.. BOYD was
forced to drop out of school on ac-
count OF i'll health.
Dr.. e. w. Pressly of Glover, and a
member OF the s. G. State board Of
examiners. addressed the Erskine Y.
M. G. A. last Sabbath eYening on the
subject. Medicine ns a Life Work" /"
This was the seventh number OF the
life work series addresses to be de-
livered before the Y. NJ C. A. this
year, and was received with much In
terest Few addresses heard by the
soung men have been so s5.c!e1aezt
with power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

control. The county superintendent
shall deposit the funds thus appro-
priated and received with the county
treasurer and shall issue a warrant
In payment for the supplementary
reading material which may be pur-
chased under this act: Provided, Tia:
no district may participate I'm the ben
eht OF this act more than once during
any scholastic year.
2. The purchase of supplementary
reading material shall be made from
q list approved and furnished by the
State board Of education. The board
Of trustees or teachers making the
purchase shall send a list Of the books
bought to the county superintendent
and the State superintendent.
3. The books purchased under this
act shall be kept in the school library
and loaned to the pupils. In the dis
cretion Of the teacher, under such
rules as may be adopetd by the State
board Of education.
Approved the 28th day Of February,
A. d. 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
An Act to Provide Supplementary
Reading For the Free Public
Schools

Section 1. Be It enacted by the
general assembly of the State Of
South Carolina. That whenever the
trustees Of any public, school district
shall set aside from the funds Of the
district sum OF not less than five
($5) dollars nor more than twenty-five
($25) dollars for the purchase of sup
Elementary reading material for the
use of the school, or schools. of said
district, the county board Of education
is authorized to appropriate from the
general county board fund like sum
for the Same purpose.A The county
superintendent shall ,then inform the
State superintendent olheducation of
a.s sction and ths State s.perIltend-
ent shall be authorized to remit to
the county superintendent for the
same purpose q like sum from the IL
brary appropriation or from any 9TH
er unappropriated funds under his
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
THE IMPORTANCE OF READING

"a school superintendent was ask
ed" says Grace B. Faxon, "how he
managed to advance his pupils in all
OF their studies SO much more rapid
ly than his predecessor had done. He
replied. II make 1t point to bring
them along as rapidly as possible III
reading. In the primary grades give
more time to this exercise than is
customary in other schools, and l
persuade or entice the pupils of high
er grades to read books, newspapers
and magazines, anything wholesome
that will give them practice and ut
the same time instruct them. Every
day We spend from Is to 20 minutes
asking and answering questions about
what we read. To excite curiosity, we
post the most important caption lines
from columns Of the newspapers. The
next morning nearly every one OF the
older pupils Is prepared to give par
ticulars on the subject of the pre-
vious days bulletins. II I can get
our pupils to read, it is easy to induce
them to study: by ae much as they
become more expert In reading, 30
much is the labor of pursuing their
other studies reduced and their en-
joyment heightened"
l hope that each teacher in Ander-
son County will make reading the
most enthusiastic recitation in the
school room, and then the other~sub-
1ects will not be difficult for the pu-
pills to grasp. Teach the children to
glance from their books occasionally,
1t adds life to their reading. Read
as you talk" -
l urge each teacher (through the
help of the trustees and the School
Improvement Association) /. to add
supplementary reading TO their IL
brary. She should order 2 book for
each child IN the class. THESE books
are to be kept in the library and used
In the class frequently to vary the
monotony Of the regular reader.
The following provision was made
by the general assembly for supple
mentary readers.
MAGGIE M. DARLINGTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
. o o 5000 90 Q o 90 o

o o o q o O o o o 0 o o o o q q
Miss Gertrude Clinkscales has re-
turneS --om o weeks visit to home
folks nei,i Anderson. =.
We are sorry to know that Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Cox will make their home
In Piedmont next year. Thnir child
rem, Clyde, W1ngo and Sara will be
greatly missed in the schools here.
Misses Beulah Hale and Dora Kelly
spent Wednesday in Williamson.
Mrs. ]. j. Copeland left Thursday
weeks visit with relatives in Wall
halla.
The Cheddar school opened on We'd
nesday, Dec. 80.
The old year OF 1914 has passed
away. The months have broughr to
many the things that were least cx-
pected. To some has come JOY, and to
those who have spent their lives In
the only way worth while have come
happiness and contentment. To others
the year has brought sorrow and
deepest disappointment, a vacant chair
IN many homes tells of aching hearts
and blasted hopes, but In spite OF all
THIS IL has been a year OF blessings
ana Joy. No matter what the old year
mas been; NO. matter how different
we might wish 1t, It has gone and
gone forever. No act can be Changed
no hasty word recalled, no .pc.forthv
thought erased from tho mind. They
must remain Just as they are to form
part of life. II the old year was ,.a
end we might we'll be sad, but IL ia
not all. There dawnS q New Year.
bright with hopes and eager expecta.
lions. Before us It IieB- q book with,
three hundred and sixty@ilve pages
on which: VIII be written the story of
our lives. Each page Is fair and white.
and they are also blank. We are 20.
Ing to fill them, with something and
only we ourselves can tell what that
something will be. They may mean
happiness to us II we Wish itsor thew
may mean Sofr0 ~. Time alone can
tell. But ii the New Year means I fany.
thing It ought 10 be new beginainS.
and fresh endeavor. The old things
are gone and we have only today and
the future to look forward to- but We
can use them In better way than ever,
iDelore. We can raise our standard
OF living little bit higher: we can
make our ideals & little nurar. , yoa
can let the light OF Him who gave New
year shine D. little more brightly intn
our own. IL we fall one day let MA Ia
q Victor In Defeat, 2 and remember
the thought that 81; ~ Z.
Yesterday is o part OF forever. ,s;i. s, &
Bond up In q heath which God holds
tight. 4. ~ =, ~ IS
.WitS thel gIad days and SAD fdaya ana
bad day g which never
snail visit us more with their bloom
or thcis blight. I, si
Their fuiness tif9 sunsins OF, sorrSwfui
night: 80, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
The !. ! he ! Shufli'-F|Fit 4 {; Fl Optic;;a
I. Company J I N
310 S. Main Street
GROUND FLOOR s;
:IFs SETTLED

you no longer have to wait or send
away for your glasses have one OF
the most complete Grinding Plants In
the South and every convenience 20
turn out your work promptly. You
can't realize what I have in ma
chinefy. unless you visit my place.
can duplicate your lens--don't care
who made ittor II you break It all to
Pieces don't worry come here.
can refract the most difficult case OF
eye trouble and write the prescription,
GRIND your glegses and guarantees the
very acme of precision. = have. q rec
ord am Justly proud OF and / am
keeping pace with the confidence the
people of my town have; fiji me. This
IL what actuated me 10 the purchase
NJ the Plant and II you could Just
see the number OF people in Anderson
now wearing glasses ground IN Ans
derHpn, you would be convinced that
Uampbells 10 In town and on the Job.
IS All I, ask fs: try me with your next
Job. I also have the best equipped
Optical Office for making examfna.
tions In South Carolina. My pricee
are consistent with flrsteciass work.
ranging from $500 to $5:0 up for q
complete Job. Repair anything in the
Opdeal line. duplicate your lenses
from g75c mp, owing to how It is to be
made Begin the new year right. sby.
having me do your Optical work. y IL
anyone tells you that i don't grind
good g1asseB In Anderson.s Z win give
you s26. 90 & Tor proof ct statement.
When you have tr1unie with your eyes
xeEaedy. Also remember & the place..
No.; 81 a5SYu 3 f xxtt,tS,, n, ~ 49, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
WOULD REDUCE THE
NUMBER OF TRAGEDIES
State Game Warden Richardson
Recommends a Resident
Hunters License.
Special to The Intelligenccr.

Special to The Intelligenccr
COLUMBIA, Jan. "A s.rong rec
commendaton for O resident hunters
license Is made by A. A. Richardson,
state game warden. in his annual re-
port to the General Assembly Mr..
Richardson argues that such a license
would not only protect and preserve
game but that 1t would reduce the
number of tragedies incident to every
hunting season by making every hunt
er responsible for his acts while out
with his gun.
A net balance OF $3.107.11 is left in
the State treasury to the credit of the
Game Warden department., says the
report of Mr.. Richardson, after the en-
tire running expenses of the depart
ment including all game salaries, Of
ice help, printing, office fixtures and
all incidental expenses "A total of
$9,183.61 was collected for the year
f0m sale of nonresident hunters
hSensest and from fines for viol,-
tions OF Game and Fish laws, which
Is an increase of s5,393.48 over the
business Of the preceding year.
During the last year, the report
says. I'VE made out 202 cases, that we
got verdict Of guilty log. not guilty
IN b5. and Al cases still pending.
--------------
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
More Tgaasp Half the Death
at Asylum Due to PeElQqSn
VIII Recommend That Peegns Segregated
Other News of Iuterest From State Capital
speciaI to The 1ntellirencc,.

6pecinl to The 1nteIii2encc1.
COLUMBIA. Jan. A. That an
alarmingly large number of deaths
at the State Hospital for the
Insane is duo to pellagra was the
statement of DR.. T. ]. Strait. the
superintendent of the institution. DR..
Strait said that out of the approx.
mately 600 deaths at the asylum in
the last year 800 OF the number were
pellegrins. He said that of the rs
deaths at: the institution in. October 60
were psllagrins, 27 of whom died
within less than thirty days of their
admission. In November of the 20
deaths forty-six We're pellagrins.
Superintendent Strait said that he
would recommend In his annual re-
po1r the segregation OF the pelfagrt
PATIENTS. He thinks that the large
death rete !s Cue 20 the fact tha. :
great many old people are sent to the
asylum suffering from senility., He
said one patient was 100 years old
when admitted. and another rs and
another a. There are now 1860 pat
tents in the State Hospital for the
insane as against 1926 last March. DR..
Strait said there we're some people
in the asylum who ought to be in
the county aims houses,9 because they
are not crazy and he intimates that
he thinks sometimes people are sent
to the asylum just because their fam
lilies want to get rid of them.
He said a great many of the pella-
gr1ns were sent to the asylum in the
last stages Of that dread disease and
nothing could be done for them. He
said such patients are fed only on
liquids and they being In the last
stages prevents anything being done
f4 po otpr nrs{s ,tnv, 1or1
thinks that some radical change In.
the policy OF dealing with the pella-
gra cases must be adopted by the
institutions. y IS .;;is;, < *; fi, -
..There were 10000 less loaves Of
bread consumed at the asylum In 1914
than was the Gaze An 1913" said DR..
Strait and he attributes this to the,
fact that the loavea OF bread were now
being sliced. DR.. Strait has his
annual report ready. for the printer.
and hopes to have.:it ready to lay on
the desks of the members of the,
General Assembly; when that body
convenes. ;s'3 I
DR.. Strait says there are 80 patients
out at State Park. It is thought that
the situatioE OF State Park will have
the attention OF the General Assem-.
bly, for 1t must be decided whether
the plan Of removing The whole asy-s
lum there is to be continued or not
DIR. A. 3. Patterson has severed
his connection with the asylum as
physician at State Park and has re-
turned to Barnwell Z to presAlme the
practice OF his profession. DR.. Pat.
terson represents HBarnwell county. in
the State Senate and still has two,
years TO serve. His successor at State
Park has not been nh0nn ced.
-. Ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Learn About
Your Eyes

Unto everyone is given; the right to
investigate. but many remain ig-
norant. on the most important SUBJ
jects by accepting hearsay as facts.
We give the.
WHY, WHEREFORE
AND PROOF
for everything we do in our our op-
tical work.
We are ready TO show yon whether
you have eye trouble or not and to
G-cye that glasses viii give you relief.
Investigate our system, learn the. Inn
portance OF thofoughness and scien-
unc training necessary to one who
processes to treat the eye.
NO CHARGE cd i
Fob CONSULTATION, <.,63 &,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

a basis Of ten cents per pound. The
conference merely reported satisfac-
story progress to the newspaper men.
Representative Lilies was Of the op1n-
ion that the outlook for the success
OF the company was good and stated
that he would visit several counties
next week for the purpose of assist
ing In the organization Of the COM
pany. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Italy's Attitude.

a letter received In Columbia from
q professional man in Italy told Of
the prepstationsi being made in that
country for war; and of the very gen
eral belief that Italy would cast In
her lots with the Allies In the spring.
Ihe, Wrtter expressed the hope that
..le great European war would be
over with annther year and spoKe of
the good feeling in Italy for the Unit.
ed States. The writer said his en- :
tire sympathies were with the caus
OF tne Allies and everything pointed
to Italy's participation I'm the strug-
gle within q few weeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Something FOrNothitlg

Younga Island, s. c.. Nov. 23, 1915.
To get started with you we make
you the following offer. Send us s1.5e
Tor 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.
grown in the open air and will stand
freezing. grown from the Celebrated
Seed of Bolgina G Son and Thorbom
G Co., and will send you 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE. and you
can repeat the order as many times
as you like. will give you special
prices on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
of close buyers, large and small. We
can supply all. BIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

T. T. Wakefield of the Lebanon sec.
tion was among tho visitors in the
city.