davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
Ell ENEMTGO AVANZA.
CViene de la 4a.)

Gobierno confiesa francamen-
te este fracaso y va Sc estan
reuniendo tropaS con toda
prontitud para il a la revan-
cha, para 10 cual Sc ha Orga-
nizado una columna tres We
ces mayor que Ia que Sc adue
no de la plaza y va marcia a
recuperarla.
Las tropas del Sur no saben Iu
char en- campo alberto.
Me es penoso informar a US
tedes que no Sc a cue atener
me en- 10 que Sc refiere a Pue
bIa, pues mientras el general
Palafox me informa que TODD
va bien, la verdad es, sin de-
secs de que 10 que 20 Voy a
decir cause una resqUemor que
tengo infOrmaciones particula-
res distintas.
70 hice saIir enviados espe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
PoETIcAs De PEA.

Caa-os del Eogar.......... s0.35
Pcaslas escogi5as. 1850
FL &-7a del amor las
Flores lei Alma .......-. LIS
Eojas de Aargarita. Collection De
pocsias zeEJiuenJa.es ..... S0.G5
Eogar = Patria. Ediciou oe lujo Us
Eec-er-os y Es1eraIzas- Eclc-on De
1ufo. ........... & rs
- y &C. .s.aa. C0lc-c-5n de
& -.-- a "a fat-ia y q Z he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
rNsENANZA.

~ --NEG-N-%1
Crqnaaica Casceuana 1890. $0.l5
9~ftmsca Commercial ......." 10
S;.---- SO.O5
b3grtyI.l No. ..-....,---. = -
EE1--.l5a No. ,. ..--.-... Y 50
Manila No. 3........--.- S-4S
Libro Maud5vI No. L. de
Iectur& C
EarGevI No. ,. ....... 10
NanC6vil No. ........ SO.SS
IL Iect5- meGcano. -1To PRIME
70. con E~-bados y e5crc'cIoS CUE "a
cili-lu ~ erseUanza. V'S9
FL lec-o- mcxlca00. Li5ro #es2ndo,
O gra5al5s y ar--cu.os morales J
Dar-I0riCCs. $500
U-5ar.Lad y 5ueuas maner&s O.lS
C~s7r~sfz. lie Lg-IcO..... sos
CurEo elemental De geograIia-
CcwD-sndisrd0 g~eogratIa flslca : Ce
Eszico. cosm1gra--a = nCcloneS us
g~eggrafia universal. SO.'9
Coupe1dio lie geograIia de AeI-
CO ........ - -
Tl.-er-cs De EeoIetrla - O.to
CouDa--l0 de graEauc2 casJel-a-
IA. lIz9ues.O segl1 "a Acade-
uag EspaIC-a. -----... $50
C~a-a.ca c-r-e.ia1a, SegLn "a A
ca5em.a Es1auu.a. Eale.gE aunerta-
da con ia -e0r.a lie los au~menJa-EoS
- -smi0--ivgs. dos ura-auCs coDple-
tos de prosol-a y oycEraIla y t2olas
de ve-acs, EraEes. Gtc...... 81 -
Ws.9E1s de -sc-ltUCG vertical SIS
teua ueNIcano. Collection de . Qua
----ne = S.ED
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
N0vELAs A 20 CTS. CADA UNA.

Fl becerro de orc.
Fl GijO uGlditO.
Ia lucha pu- 81 amor.
Il uaL-scriJo de nj uadre.
Maria. pc- Jorge lsaacs-
Fl cura de gldeG.
Dora.
AELceua-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
MATRIMONIOS.

Ramon Trevino y Gregoria
Gomez.
Apolinar Juarez y Catarina
Miranda.
Juan Vazquez y Virginia
Hernandez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
NOVELS DIVERSAs

E M6rtir del G6igota. Hermosa
obra basada en- Ia vida del Redentor
del &Endo. Tn Jomo grande empas-
taG0. .-............... $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
EESTCE

81 Sol de Mayo. Iemv-as dc Ia In
terveuci5n. Con g-aaalos.-. 100
FL Ce-zo de las Uampalas- Con
relrasas Ge yers0aaJes EzJori-os....
SI.OO
Sacgrdote Y Caudilo. CDra yefe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
oBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias Y novelas mo-
raleS. Sis
Manual de agriculture y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para la genie de
campo. Con grabados. ...... $I.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
NovELAs A IS. CTS. cADA UNA

Nalditas sean las mujeres.
AIa'&i.0s sean los h0Glbres.
Na.GiJas sean las S-eEras
AU-e de buscGr ma~ido.
Las EvaS UodeEtas.
FL rCviO p-ys-alo
La hiia de las flores.
e puTgasori0 de las solteras.
e ParaisO de las uIjeres.
e inferno de los hombres.
Viva mi novia.
FL hada &c los mares.
s. Ia5eztad 81 Amor.
MGlGl-9 sea ell amor.
La PriUcaca del Dollar.
Amor y Mart--io.
La hiia de Venus.
Po-que Sc cas-r los hom5res.
PorCue So casaI Jas mujeres.
POrCue pecan las mujereS.
/ PCruIe UUruUTGu las vieiass
POROUS relnciCen las yiudsg.
. e. collar de e-smeraldas.
Las hijas de champagne.
. 81 nIdO de ~TLjsel9res.
Las obreras del amor
Marina o IA hiia de las oiSs.
. FaslonGrIas &c amor.
FL 81 de las nidas.
La viUda allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
FL hOubre que RE. ....... SO.75
CarLaS q Ia novia. "o.65
La leyenCa de los sigloS $50. "o.6S
. NUeSt-a Sonora de Paris. "O.S5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02

Como 5 triunfa en- Ia vida. Obra
educativa de utilidad practica, que
contiene 20 lecciOnes de Ia vida dia-
ria. Enseha 10 Que debe hacerse pa
IA aIcanzar exito en- los negocios, en-
ell estudio, en- 10 que e. hOmbre &c
propUnga. Els una obra muy IT'LL.
Luzbel en- campana (pastoreia) &C.. 4Ocs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
BRAN BREAD

For 2 loaFes use quart Of -four, 1
quart of bran and even tablespoon
full of salt. Mix these together and
make a "weIl" in the center and turn
into it 21s cups Of tepid water, to
which has been added 2 tablespoons
Of molasses and tablespoon Of melt
ed lard. Dissolve / cake of yeast in
one-half Guy Of tepid water and add
to the other ingredients. Stir the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

mixture and beat it an together fer at
least ten minutes. -
Cover the howl with a heavy cloth
and let rise" over night.
In the morning shape into loaYes,
put into creased pans and allow to
double in size. Bake in very moder-
ate over ~ hours.
The success Of bran bread depends
largely upon the thorough beating
am e'e'' 9'-'.'''S' sdE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

Tsp a~s1a - Ts-
gsassrzss = ~szzszs-zs ssseeeTezzzzrr
sssz1s - ssss sssszzs@ns xss-ss aS
sz-r ~ s1sEzz14 s4E@xzs=ssz zzsEswF
- sgsE III zs1a-zzs..s. sse-zgz-
zzsssE - ~ ~ 81 80 a-s-zs2zrs
= r 3 .zs@~ - $ szz - szs III
Ea-nvn ~ ~ ssa zr-zsa *
sE@s-w - sszse- a~zzas @szes@1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

-vez1-az sszz4zE g H. s.sn.s.,
-5szn = n zzEz
-4--sEza u LIB II s zgzzzzs--
z-a-4a E Ia szl1=s xzzlzE zzr Z
--E1zzzsszsl z1alssa z w-zla or Al
EzFs sasssglafss E-zsZaselEssEtErzH II H.
7zssz-~-z sssZes-E azasn ss4EEszgsssgzsz
L zaL srfz lz--z zzsems Lzszir
ssaaz sszs4 7zazr1sszzlzEzs 1rz--- 1r.Iss-zzz-
..--s.zzzsssslEsE1zIr1z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

( sTrnz saszg r. z = -
sasv-a19. Is fFzss~zsss ss-tsas.-zz ri.
~ asszass sra Is ss z~&1e p
zs<zz-s szs@ @ s
szs .an-1zgss s5ss s@ s--lA
49, @ Ea @azzs ae-s zzzsszss.
s.sss.sz7s ss Ezsass sgrssssg szzs
sassz vssrssezegsas r 1zz-s4
ssas vssssss =ssazEnzg - - sasrssr aEz
szsss-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

se.s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

anger 1902 roite ban oen / bsic
3oner o. IrnitiIebe til Vrciterne at
gisre nlt nor al ina Sen inoisrt.
Set Ipffcbes ooa / Rcaelen life.
Gnocg Stauareer @p boIot Sen ito.
Dig noe.
@iterbaanocn itilneoe Siornrr.
HationnlismerS @sIac %begunotc at
cbbe no igieu. OF iprIil REQ Sans
Niclicn Nallae$ mpdtl9e % opbt.
aoacnbc ~%nohpoclie fom mart BEN
IamIc MISUNDERSTANDING I'll SP.
ser % &rr0iaheo paom.
anret 1914 brnqte Noraes no
ifilelie ira Ganmorf / poIitiif Ser'
iecnoc, men 0urlcS Wenighroer lao
'remoeIeS Ipngc meo lin ainAo. me0
lin @uIober1. % no1en inn meo Ben
epauepllif friitcliac. Santen ON at
ida CT norif Salmeboa maatte ooI
ganife %unttrIig pore trent, bare
man funhc iinoe en- 0Iauo, iom par
'tiffet Tor Nrbeioet.
Smfriua MiHten al aorhunore.
oct pi'n set iig tpbeIig. at Waroen
udr Der. Sogncpreit NngmIS pro.
"trip 9anbitab hapoe ueo line cal.
mer 8ootglurt. at ban eicoe 8ouen /
annlfe iremirToenoc @roo.
Seina Tor hnoSc rn o. anocn
Sunacrrslt Iaoet iil berc mcllem
9torGeS 6iclOe. Somuel Glen Grim
CFrelt / arngcrs omfriug 5000
hdphc uo9ipct "Srurgenoe SioSior.
orio" % trri lepcrct abitlaige gooe
Snlmer. GnonI brllaeS oite bans
pdfre auclhSianN: Nu Solen guar
neo. o. Observation-Disclosures Better
Gals ifreu SoImer / WrnJoeuiS,
men oct fan ifr neaicS, at bans
pCrosIigr Gigtnirg itoor noifiaig
heierc cno bans Salnler. Nfcrc al
Salmctonen ciet oen berQruifc Sor.
idtteriroc 2ort6ca Gngel6rrfts6at.
ter. Men ser uar nItio lract iua
tlln9t og bcQrr>rlig oper benbcS
Son1e. 2ongt hsierc naococ ocn
bcremncli1c @ergenSbiip Hobon
gtorboI @rirn. Ser er SnnN oa
aro't oper ale hans SoInrr, o9
lflent ban leuet miot / H~atlorulis.
mems Sib. too ban ooa oigiort pda
Den gomle eros @ruub.
90 M fom 2onoltao. Sans San.
gerrsit por flor 90 pnffcr. % ser
er oper hans Solmer Ell Stemnina
% SnocrIi9beo. Tom npitcn oIori1
'oriciler fin &irfuing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

2nuoiino 1T ben 4refuloe 90.
lduc at uonrbeioe Sen fsrite norife
SnImebog. Ga meo oct Ioteridlr,
iom Sen Sang iorelao. ma BET
iiges, at ban ifilte ii9 io%rbauienOe
goot ira lit 6peru.
Sans SnImeboa uofom 1869,
uetop 800 Mar citer Sans 5lyomis.
ions SaInr6og. Zen Tiff en- aor.
fltrrent / 6au1e5 SoIme6og, iom
inl6t mere 9pqfolfets Smag.
Men citernbauoen fom oog 2anO.
ita0 til belt % boloeut at Jaa al
mco Seireu.
% MI or $50 aoort hclt.
Sdno'too Snlmebo9 er oacreoe III.
Ser Repiiiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

Hf.ormoem lGrcri9e % %oplDicmoe 1ima, iom ul uare
y at ie peo ViimneiOtas StntsuOhiIius. CITE til lite Sept.
Tor bpiIfe Der er opitinet ueiteu $50, 900 Yremier, bill uaiaa
here al be melt iremtrao.noc 6jenhanbc llnorboloniuaens
Yeroen pare at ie. Mrt Smith. gmiens &omse % belle ii Tiger
ben melt irsmtraoenoe Seniation pso l%lotilingsn San 5ran-
cisco, pil sipe Spuisninser Saa o. Niten. Sesuoen bliper Der
NntomObil!aplsb meaem 8crSens bnrtishe Niahin.r. 0eiie'
ueooelsb m.b Vramier ~beIsbenoe Ts iaIt til S24. 500. ct so
Oils llbbolbenbeoslob meo Ylotoreniler. Nutp' Yoloipl al oris
gimale ameriianife % engelfe "Seams", ct Snfin yanos %
Ctfsire. ire Stsner meb peouarsnbe Observation-Disclosures
foran ben ualbise 6ranoiano bper Gitcrmiobas % Aitsn %
mango andre Scorrbigbecer, Der oil iicnc iom en- ~bebaseis lib
fpIbeNe al lOhiningens Yrosram. ut itorartet 5pruGri.ri uil
nnoe Stso busr Miten: Gn tor it.ntf Sp nil iormes al enit.
haaoe % befpbeS meo Bomber liant ~inotases al "Ratiouer
&ris". Get bel. irembposr ct I%.rosram, iOm iuseu bnrSe
laoe gaa lg Iorbi. Xao os relic!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
On &iGm pcfar.

Sdco6 Neruit bar @rbeioer pes
6rolon0S Gerf pe0 Arcnoal. Ger
'ortpue2 ON BAN. al han funbc bG.
re 6apren milo al Rliiernitpfter Ii.
geiom onore bprer BED. en- @inter.
foeIo gtf ban ira 9pen til Serfet =
ooer ~ norif Nil - paa Sfi meo
en- baIu SSnoe Snlt poa HrGaen OF
en- tor Scrnltong / Saoroer.
Gu nnben Sang ifiiIoe ban iii
Melen meo Ell baIp Ssnbe Rug.
6or al fomme oerbcn maattc 6ot
70 CT nils Rel nehoocr CT Iauo.
Nan bar Rlilen | en- Spf pdo NnQ.
gen. ga han bar fommet / Naaoen.
9lenltc ban. at ban baooe noaet of
barre paa % latte iig til at no meo
SGtfcn paa. &ommcn balpuei5
meStc ban en- 9aob nlco aienoin.
ger, iom iorunoret iplirgtc, b%uorior
ban life loNoe @prben ira liz mems
van rococ.
Ca meincr, ca G iplen,~ iaaSe
Sacob, iom III isrit bIep opmerf.
lom ocrpoo. Soo hubble ban iig
pon Gotten Tor at ic. bpor Ian1t ban
bopoc igicn. OF ga ban merfcbc. at
ban bar pcI balppeis. iiIisieoe ban:
"Ho Int no lite poa Neiten OH"
San ipntes life set par 9rpoerict
pGrh at Isic Burden Tor oelt hoIuc
Wills Notur, ban baube igier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

Granger &c en- Sbmaifine? "@u3.
pennen" er iou 900 iom noacn ai,ben
Spmaitine til ben oobbelte Eris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

enmanintr 'eustcrrcr' er rootasen
aoe SroeH. % ben sr ali 81 Fan sntSe a
ebmnTirc al barre. Ten e.sr uoot Nrteies
90 ad1r let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Krieens Dire.
Trnnfrigcs Snualiosr - os bpao
Der eipres for benz.

Srep ira "5ecorob= Voiten"s Barrier
8orreiponbsnt, 9r. Sreis Srsislono.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

Der folbt inrift uoooer @rGttet.
MonbsIiueen 10 % iao no til at gIG.
De Jig til Soreitiuingen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
SHIP YARDS ARE BOOMING.

The most remarkable change since
the time OF the Napoleonic vars has
come suddenly In the American ship
building industry. The last day of
December. 1914, closed one OF the
poorest years the American ship
yards have had in decade Today
every ship building corcern from
Bath. Me, down To Newport News, in
Virginia, is working to it's fullest ca
pacity, says the New Republic.
One OF the largest companies has
orders sufficient to ls,cp G.00O men
employed full time for two to three
years. Contracts have been closed for
forty eight ocean vessels, and nego-
tiations are pending for sixty more.
Prices have been advanced Is per
cent. although that fact is not signi-
ficant. A British company has placed
an order for the building of two ships
in an American yard. thing never
heard before, and is likely to order
two more.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
ENCAMPMENT AT ANDERSON.

1t was announced to the corps of
cadets at chapel last Friday, that ar
rangements were about completed
pending the approval of the board OF
trustees-for an encampment 10 be
held at Anderson from March % to
"a of this month. This comes off i'm
mediately following the second term
exams, which are to begin Saturday,
and will thus allow a recess from the
strain of study Just preceding the en-
campment, and take the place of the
annual fair WEEK encampment in CO.
lumbia which we missed this year.
The first baseball game of the season
is scheduled to take place with Fur
man against Anderson on Friday,
March 26. and this will be an added
attraction for us.
The details of the trip have not yet
been given out, though it is well
rumored that we shall hike it as far
as Sandy Springs at least, which is
atout ten miles distant, and then
those who don't care TO walk the re-
naming eight miles to Anderson may
board the Blue Ridge train.
The camping grounds are located
on some vacant grounds near q beau
tiful portion of the residential section,
situated about one and one half miles
north OF Anderson. Street cars run
out to these grounds. and 1t seems
to he an ideal location in ev/.y re-
spect.
Reports reach us that the Anderson
hmciness men have been generously
assisting their chamber of commerce
in their efforts to make arrangements
for our encampment there. We feel
certain that they are going to make
success OF 1t, for we are all acquain-
ted with the hospitality of the citizens
of Anderson--if not now, we soon
shall be. When we get to Anderson,
remember that we are IepreRAutat:E Eas
of Clemson College. and strive in
every way to uphold the grand old
name of our alma mater at every op
portunity. This trip should prove to
be II great thing for the corps of ca
dets as well as for the college. Re-
member to always boost South Caro-
lima, boost Anderson. and above all
boost your collsgo,-Clemson Tiger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
A LABORATORY OF THOUGHT.

Kansas and Wisconsin are now
running neck and neck when ii comes
to freak legislation. The odds are
all in favor of Kansas. the unique
State OF the union. Wisconsin has
asserted q claim which must be rec
oenized. There is, according to the
Postal Guide, town near Lacrosse
which is indexed Waukon. In this
little town an ordinance has been
passed and is being enforced which
might interest the rest of the coun-
try. A day Is set aside every year
and is designated Bring 1t Back
Day." Those who borrow money,
those who borrow property. those
who borrow anything of a borrowable
nature, are supposed on this partic-
ular day to bring it back, and if>they
do not comply with the municipal
edicto the town marshal goes after
the Borrowed article and brings 1t
back anyway--that Is, IL he can get
II. In Kansas the "Pay-Up Week"
celebration has been fruitful sue
cess and this week of the So almost
everybody who is in position to
make restitution does his and her
best to do so. Debt Is the secret foe
to thrift. The debt habit is the twin
brother of poverty. The great trouble
Of the country is the credit system.
An unknown man with scarcely any
trouble. obtains credit This encour-
ages many to go wrong. People who
have credit and do credit business
buy more than they need. To keep
clear in the eyes of the worlr, operate
on cash basis. This Is not always
possible. Some people have to depend
on credit to exist, but when they are
in this position they must understand
thai they are standing on the brink
of disaster. In these two laboratories
of thought laws have been enacted
w',;eh may seem foolish but there is
logic in both In neither case VIII
the laws be held constitutional, but
at the same time they encourage some
people to do the right thing and pay
up. A small debt, many argue, pro-
duces friend. This is why credits
are so easily obtained. but it must be
remembered that q large debt creates
an enemy. The pay-up week Idea
and bring g-it-back day In Wisconsin
are not SO foolish after all. There is
30 much method IN such legislation
that It should not be fidiculed. The
first step in debt is Ike the firtt step
in falsehood. 1t must be followed up
until one is hopeiessly involved Pay
up. bring II back, keep yoiirself clear.
The way then Will be free OF obstacies.
Commercial Appeal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Was Negro Beaten at LOwndesville
And Brought to City Last Night?
First Hand Reports Quote Man Who Brought Negro Stating
Was Probably Fatally Beaten by Lowudesvle People-But
the Negro Could Not Be Found Here Last Night

Reports were current on the streets
late last night that negro brought
to the city from LoYndesville and
placed in the Anderson County Hos
pital was in very serious condition
as the result of having been beaten
by parties of the LowndesySle sec
ton, who believed that he was i'm
plicated in the murder of Mrs. NJ. E.
Scott at her home near that town
early Wednesday morning.
The white man who is said to have
brought the negro to the city is well
known business man of Starr. This
man lett Anderson on the return to
Starr before q representative of The
Intelligencer could interview him, but
a member of the police force talked
with the man before he left the city
and got from him a meagre account
of the trouble. This policeman also
states that he saw the white man
when heAbrought the injured negro to
the city. I
According to the policeman who
talked with the man from Starr, a
negro was brought to this city last
night from Lowndesville and placed
in the Anderson County Hospital,
severe beating given him by people of
the Lowndesville section, who believ-
ed that he was implicated in the muir
der of Mrs. Scott. Authorities at the
hospital, however, stated emphatical-
ly over the telephone, at three sep
arate times, that the negro in ques-
ton had not been brought there If
the negro was brought to Anderson
at all. 1t is possible that he was car
ried elsewhere, and the man from
Starr who told the policeman that he
left the negro at the hospital was mis-
taken as to the place where he left
him.
The noliceman went on to state that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
If Back. Hurts Use
Salts for Kidneys
Eat less Meat e Kidneys feel
like lead or Bladder
bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get s1t,ggish and
clogged and need flushing OCCASION
ally, else we have backacl,e and dull
misery in the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean, and the moment
you feel an ache or pain in the kidney
rsgibn, get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take q tablespoonful In q glass of
water before breakfast for 6 few
days and your Kidneys vii, then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia. and is harmless
to flush clogged Kidneys and stinan-
late them to normal activity. It also,
Teutralizes the acids in The urine SO
it no longer irrftates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
dad Salts IS harmless; inexpensive;
makes q delightful effersesscent
lithia water drink which everybody
should take now &na then TO keep
their kidneys clean, thus Rvosss iasifl sRr-
ious compl ltcafions,
Al well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts TO folks nlllo
believe In overcoming Kidney tfoublo
while sc is only tfoubIe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Ladies! Secret to
Darken Gray Hair
Bring hack its Color and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, itreaked and
faded ilair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit of dandruff,
step scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulnhur
recipe at home, though. is trouble
some. An easier way Is to get the
ready-to-use tonic, s,Nstsng about so
cents large bottle. at drug stores.
known as 'sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound thus avoiding q lot Of
muss. S
While wispy, gray, faded hair IS
not sinful. we all desire to retain cur
youthful appearances anu attractive
ness BY darkening yeur hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell, because ii does it so natural
~. so evenly. You just dalnpen d
sponge or soft brush with ii and draw
this through yocr hair, taking one
small strand nt time By morning
all gray hairs have dIsauS SEared. AZ
ter another application or two Your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
soft aud iuxuTsant and yon appear
year.6 Shunger.
y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
a SJm liz iI,TbB 1sI.

Did 1t ever strike those who are not
in favor OF the bond issue for good
roads in Anderson, but who are in
favor of good roads. that the interest
on the bonds is simply rental for
the use OF the roads? Another fall
la y seems to be that IL these bonds
are once voted they will never be paid
of. AS matter of fact the sinking
fund provided will pay them off In the
time of the bonds. The law provides
that this sinking fund shall be de-
posted In q bank which will pay 4 per
cent interest. We have not taken the
trouble to work this out mathemati-
caily as to the tire sinking fund
it Is too long q sum In interest and
progressive arithmetic for mere
editor, anyway, so We pass this up
TO the pupils In the high schools, and
will welcome the correct solution. But
we know that the first sinking fund
payment of $500 will draw com
pound interest for 80 years at 4 per
cent. The simple interest on this
amount for this time is S1i,7O0. add
to this the principal of $500 and we
have this first payment paying $780,
200 OF the bonded Indebtedness. The
same will be true OF the next years
payment except that It will draw in
terest for 3S years, and so on. So 1t
will be seen that there will be no
bonded debt .after the period provid-
ed for in the law. Another thing, The
bonded indebtedness will really be
decreased by the amount OF the sink
ing fund each year, and In caiculat-
ing the amount of bonds which may
be voted the sinking fund Is always
deducted.
|snVoters should not allow themselves
to forget the infinitesimsl sum which
they. will pay each ysar for the priv
ilege of having this $50 miles of pc
manent roads, Then they Will have
the use of them while they are being
paid for. and this is not true under
any other system.