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Devoted to me Upbuilding of pelto;n..aiijl a Medium for Communieating News ar*d Adyeptifsto^ -r--:-r.---?--_-_ FADIW VITT** ir?M DISCUSS! Washington, .jp, ?nu 26.-The | importance to the i?. mor. of having an economical farm house has been .emphasised by. the farm architect of the Department of Agriculture, who stater, that the mental and physical fitness of the laborers, both within the house and in tho fields, are vi tally affected by '.ne building that affords the she'.ter. The average American farm home has failed to share in the improvements ?hat are every day being made in agricultural conditions and, according to the ar chitect, is a rebuke to our boasted civilization. Relatively, he Bays, the housewife of a century ago with her fireplace cooking and log cabin was better provided for than is the housewife of today. The most important building on a farm is the home. The health, comfort and happiness of the family t.re dependent upon its construction lind equipment, and unless these mat tors are looked after the sanitary dairy barn or the economically con structed buildings for stock are of little value. Happiness and con tentment in the family are as essen tial to efficient service as improved tools and outbuildings. The Housewife's Workshop. Although the housewife spends, in \uany cases, a lifetime in her' "work shop," the kitchen and the. family rooms, she is not, as a rule, capable of planning a house in the highest degree serviceable and comfortable without assistance. Her help, how ever, is essential to the farm archi tect, aa the result of his plans most vitally concerns her. In 1910 a western farm paper, at the suggestion of the Department of . Agriculture, conducted a competition for farm house planp. Abu ut 6601 plans of farm houses were submitted, not one of which 'van fully satisfac tory. The larger number insisted-on' some particular pet notion and em phasized a single feature to the neg lect, of other Important ones. The men and women who familiarise . themselves 'jAth the work to be done and then apply themselves to the single task of devising means, are the ones who, with the co-operation of the farmers, and their wives, can best handle the farm house problem. One of the most important details ? farm house. is that it must be inex pensive. The average annual net In co?ne of. a farmer today, aTter de ducting rive per cent interest on his investment, is less than $400. This does not mean that the houses may not be attractive They may, if i. telligently planned with the help of vines, shrubs and trees, become the .prettiest spots in the landscape, and more beautiful and inexpensive than the crcv.dcd city hesws. The tenant-house problem is grow ing in importance "as can ho" seen from, the face that the number*of rented farm? increased by more than: * 3IM.O0O during the last decade. T/c day little- more than half the farms in this country are operated by the owners. Economize Housewife's Strength. ? The possible economy in the house girls to the cities. Investigation of the strength of the housewife are two important factors to be consid ered in the construction of a farm house. Pleasant and comfortable farm homes tend to hold families to gether; but the cheerless, unlovable! and insanitary houses drive boys and girls to the cities. .'nvestigatin Of prisons, insane asylums and houses of correction, seem to p *ove the fact that the sins which acxmnt for the I existence of these institutions are of ' teri bred in inadequate and unhappy farm homes. So this social aspect of the problem is considerable. ??q The public is awakening to the fact j that better farm hojscs are heeded,! and the special feature which many. , farm papers now issue as a" "House Building Number" proves its iriter ? est to thousands' of readers. The Office of Farm Management of ' the Department of - Agriculture has now undertaken to investigate this probbm systematically and to evolve, af - possible, practical improvements for the benefit of thc farmers "horrie. Certain features are offcn over looked in providing economical 'arr rangements "for the household when they might be easily provided fbjri One of the specialists of the Office bf Farm Management learned from a woman in Pennsylvania, who had broken- down, from overwork, that Bhe had been, carrying coal from the barn for y cara, when the husband -- -L._i xi_ j_-.J ".w .. nc? BMJ IGatflHI why a coal bunker could" not have been provided near thc coskstove and filled directly from th? v/agoft, he an swered that thara -srss r.r.r.e, fct*t m> one had over;thought of it. This :vr.c detail hr..-; bc-i found r-pgiected in I'flnir JljQSlJlh' 'i it could hatfr* been easily remedied; ,if only t?oroe one.iiad thought of lu After economy- in the construction of the building arid in the house work has hean attained, att. ;:'<<-;. - il be given to developing w. plicity in line arid good proportions are rngent by the use of this word beaut V. arni nnt fcft-iSBaMr^l^aMem .'?rname simplicity is en tij-ely ie keeping with a general plan ?cotwisty Not Cheapness. Economy, however, is not a syn onym for cheapness. Double strength glass may evan be more economical in a tenant house than single strength, notwithstanding tts gresrar first cost A kitchen sink nu y be a paying investment although it ex cludes a- hay window, or a fireplace, which has bato tbs pet netten of the housewife. Scr*ened-in kitchen por ches, fri saning porche-, double or ED BY DEPARTMENT which even the smallest house plans may well consider. Separate dining rooms for families that generally eat in the kitchen are J ?ss important, as are "parlors," Th/se separate rooms may nave complete systems of plum? bing, heating and lighting which in volve additional expense. The kitch en is the most important rcom in the farm house. For the average farmer, economy bars a room especially reserved for weddings and funerals. A back stairway in small houses is an unne cessary luxury. Large halls which are never used to live in, but merely as ? thoroughfares, are a feature which can be dispensed with in the interest of a smaller outlay of money. Other features that should give way to a comfortable and convenient kitchen are harrow porches, filigree work, numerous /ingles in walls and be an intelligent purpose for every cubic foot of space and for every piece of material about the building if possible. it may not he found practicable? for the Department of Agriculture to furnish plans and specifications of farm house worked out for partie* ular individual needs. However, it is believed to be desirable to work out- plans and specifications for the general needs of farmers and to il lustrate and explain the plans so that the farmer may understand the prin ciples involved and apply them when he remodels bis present house. The Office of Farm Management is en ilaovnrini' frt K?ln tho fariVin" o^w} farmer's~wife along these lines. CORRECTIONS VI? BELTON OR. DINA CE . Tliarfo.1 l/>yjr j.; V.? ti ?J Jj?? ton license orjln?ncc: Class No. 1. 1. Express companies or agencies ' 50.00 2. Electric and Power Companies 150.00 3. Railroads, , electric or steam, each 125.00 4. Telegraph Companies 25.00 5. Telephone companies, local and long distance 76.00 6. Bill Posters distributing circulars and eamples, sign painters 10.00 7. Kerosene oil companies de livering oil from tank or bar I reis 15.00 Bustles Are Coming Back in the Fashion Atlanta, Jan. 2G.~- Atlanta mo models of the new spring styl?s from Pciic ar.d Nc^" York declare that the old-fashioned bustle, or something: j nearly like it,, is coming hack into I vogue. The most staking fact that is ?5^ parent, they say, from the new ad vance models, ia that the likeness of the bustle, the old-fashioned bustle that held sway in the early 80's abd has never been seriously revived, 13 actually gaining a serious foothold. do far, on the modem and conser vative gowns, no stiffening or crin line is actually used, but the models fastening itself s'owly ' by various little devices. The skirt trimmings, which haye I been draped around the figure and ? ci?se to it, are gradually becoming I concentrated at the back. Loose gar ments are 'shown, with considerable fullness just below the waist line in tho back, while the straight and nar row effect in the front rennins ?he same. It is this bustle erTect. m/d ut first, which the dressmakers declare' is go ing- to give an entirely new outline to tht. figure .this spring.. FLORENCE SENT INVITATION Asked the Assembly to Visit The Industrial School and See Work Going on There. The senate was not in session Tuesday, but will mee$ for a short while Tuesday evening before the ' joint ?pasi?n. i There has been some talk of thc general assembly taking a trip or' so trd> year, but notamg definite has yet been decided. It has ben the custom for the members to .go to I Winthrop or other educational cen ? tors to see the ' work tn&t is being ! ilr.u? by the State's -institutions. I The chamber of commerce of'Flor ence has extended an invitation^ to v?oi? i?i? InuuiM'r??? r.cnuoi in wwi city, arid according to the Florence i papers, the Florence delegation has ! bien asked to press the invitation so that thf cambers cf thc general as sembly might sec for themselves the i great, work inst the ?r.duetriai schebi i is doing for South Carolina. The citizens of Florence have ar ranged an interesting program Li the I i?vent the complete membership bf ! th?- hr.use and .senate goes. In case the >ho> body can, not go, Florence in asking ihei ihe w*ys ai-.? mwin? committee of Ute. house and the fi , nance committee visit 'Florence to I "The Industrial school is asking iuaualiy^ large sam of jnoney ?nts the legislature to know hat the institution 5s doing," said a citixm of Florence Tuesday, The South Carolina Industrial R.-.hool ib puting before tho gaa&a] ?owing estimate of ?ts needs for tho year: Maintenance and salaries_" 29,000 Build ba- iprnent_ 35,000 _ 2,000 Extra clothing _. 1,000 Laundry -_ tJO?* CEDAR SPRINGS FARMERS MEET Chamber of Agriculture Organ ized by Citizens of Pro gressive Community On Saturday night, January 24th, 19?3Tnbtwithstanding the maiavora bie weather, a goodly number of the citizens of the Cedar Springs com munity met in the Woodmen hall at the spring, for the purpose of con sidering the advisability of organ us ing a community association or chamber of agriculture. Dr. N. F. Walker, Superintendent of the Stato Institution' for the Education of the Deaf and the Blind, waa asked to preside and T. B. Thackston request ed to act as secretary . Dr. Walker, on taking the chair, made a clear-cut and most interest ing statement regarding the farmers organizations with which he '?ad been connected. All these had d?ne good and had accomplished lasting bene fits; but these organizations had pos sibly been launched on too large a scale and at the outset had under taken too. many big things at the same time and before the farmers had been able to prepare and to for tify themselves to meet opposing in terests-the unit of operation .had been made to the county and the State rather than the community, and, too, wr.rk had been started at the top rather than from the bottom. Just now r,eemed an opportune time to begin to organize communities into '.omiact associations for bust near, pvrposes, for definite, action ai jug {irtu'?au linea. xuv??jr Inc | goverr meats, both National and I State, arc 'giving serious thoughts | and careful attention to the .needs of agriculture, and there is every '.mise of an agricultural revoiu in ina united 3laica urfore i?ic . of this decade; the. importance) I' of the farmer and of his work as the conservative and sustaining power of the nation bas at last beep rccog nized, hence our best political think ers are today stud;irsg and . trying to solve our agricultural problema, busi ness, financial, and economic. It be hooves us, the'efore, to join hands in a common and united effort to promote the development of our com munity: we '.an take up one by one our agricultural problems and as neighbors' and friends we can work them, out '.n our .'own way, in car own interest, ar J to our own ben-mt. Kural credit (both l6ng-term and short-term), the purchase of agri cultural requirements, the intelligent marketing of farm products, and many .other like questions must be settled by the farmers themselves, and the citizens of the Cedar Spring community and of hundreds of other communities in Spartanburg County by combining their thought ??d ?ielr sctivities, . can have part ir.; settling iL^ic qu?tions, and '??tUlag them right. After Dr. Walker ? talk, t.he^c vas a general discussion of the heeds of the Cedar Spring community, by MesBrs. John C. Lee, Os Mabry, Wm. K. Barnett, and others, all voicing the importance of united activity for tTie common good. ? committee of t'nrcc, composed of T. B. Thackston, Ww. K, Barnett, and George F. Lee, waa 'tamed to call upon every citizen of ho community and to extend a pr ?.?oral invitation to join in tais Movement or community betterment, ct noisily to attend the neXt. raft ing, which will' be held on Satu.'day night, March 7th, at 7 o'clock!:. At the ;;ur,gest?on of Dr." Walker the meeting got right down to busi ness and '.ook up the matter of this j year's ;j>irchase of .fertilizers, AH I ?creed taut collective purchase of f jrtilizers should be made, that the purchase ehniild be made direct from the r.ianufacturen;, that bids-: from the manufacturers should be called ' fov, the fertilizers bought should bc ? especially guaranteed, that the meni 1! hers of . the community association i should mavo tim right to take tam j pies from Thc fertilizers bought and 'before delivr.-rod to the purchases and have analyaps made at the ex pense of the manufacturera. A committee consisting of Dr. N. F. I' Walker and Mesara. John C. Lee, W. k ?*}k*^ O. Mabry and T. B. Thackston, was appointed.to go over this whole question of thc pure' of fertilizers;1 to ket value 52 the, !tlgredigntft JiWL invo the composition of irr^mMtK, and to determine whether ii v?Oi be better to purchase the comp?i fertilisers or to buy the Ingredisi and do our mixing. Th?? ['Sflimaeet In tile office of Dr; "Wal at Cejar Spring, on next Thurn aft??rob, at 4 Ovioc?c. Tho Cr Spring community will purchase tWtx?? 500 ?Wd 1,000 tons of fer.... sar* thia vear and by'nurchaslne di-1 ..fjifc-?roni the manufactures irope t>' save considerable monev. ? The ?peopU of the Cedar Spring! comunity wouid urge the citizens of other communities of Spavtsnbarg ; County to meet and or?niie^lfr tf?fc ' Ith* farmer* of the whole cbunti-'may j act tn concert in etreettng ficosarniss that , will segregate., hundreds of thousands of^dollars to o-. muni-Jos who would like to join in this movfewent to secure cheap Ii harper fertilisers should eonfe . sotr.t member of the above ? {tee. CedST^Sprin/;, Jai r. B. T. ni. SAND-CLAY ROADS A TI Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.-There aro at present about 35.000 miles of sand-clay roads in the United States, plainly in the Southern States, ac cording to the Office of Public Roads, U. S. Department of Agriculture. The time to work the roads is in the suring when the soil is damp. If the working of the roads is deferred until late in summer when they are dry.they are not only much more dif ficult to put in proper shape but the cost of repair is greater than if they were worked early in the spring.. Previous ', to 1894 comparatively little, if. any, of these roads existed. The popularity of this type of road is due to the facts that it is cheap, comparatively firm and durable, eas.1' to construct and repair, and that the materials out of which it is, built are plentiful in many sections bf the country. The sand-clay road is made by mixing the sand and cla> in such a wav that the "rains of sand tours each other, lae spaces between the; grains being, filled with clay *?hichj acts as a binder. The. approximate mixture . of sand | and clay may be determined by fill ing a vessel with a sample of the sand to be used, and another vessel of the same size with .water. The ; water is poured carefully into the sand until it reaches the p-nint of overflowing. The volume of water; removed from the second veasel rep resents approximately the proportion of clay needed. Tho proper pronortion of sand and clay can' best be determined, how ever, as the. work progresses, ..gs B some clay will contain more .sand than others. In fact, clays are ve.y frequently, found. which already con tain . about the right proportion oil sand. If the road to be treated is sandy, the surface is .first leveled off ena crowned With a road machine, the crown btinir about one-half,, inca -to the. foot. from the center to the aides. The clay is. then dumped'on the .sur face and : carefully Spread, so Unit it will be from 6 to B inchea in depth at the center, and gradually decreas ing , in depth twards the , sides. A layer of clean/sand is >tnen usuaUy added, which is thoroughly mixed with the. clay,, either by trajine or. hy means of plows and disk or tooth harrows. The beat resulfe. have been obtain ed by thoroughly mixing or puddling th? materials when Wet. For this reason, it is .desirable that the mix ing be done in Wet weather. The mixing can be left to the traffic/after the materials have been properly placed, but this involves a " whole winter and spring of bad road, and even then the mixing ht not always, satisfactory. In all cases, it is ad visable to ?rcs?. the road with a ""OSt? r.t?vhMre; qr sptic-jog'drag after tho Georgia Gossip On Judicial Election Atlanta, Jan. 26.-Judge Richard B.^Russell, who has automatically be come chief justice of -the State court of appeals, will have no opposition fb^ re-election to the bench, accord ing to BtatcnietiL? -made here.today, 'Judge Ben HUV however, who rc Isigned from ihe appellate court to become a judge of the Fulton super ior court, will have to fight for his office, as John F. jMethvin, a well known local attorney, has already formally announced his candidacy. Judge Roan of the. local superior court also has a race on bis hand, as Recorder Nash R. Broyles has. enter ed the lists in opposition to bim. The fact that Judge ftuesell will have no opposition, in a year when opposition is rife,.is a strong tribute to a' man whose friends and ' enemies alike agree is one of the hardest Working judges who. ever sat pit any benth ip G ?orgia. \. Judge F.usscll works lone hours, yet works inpidly, and has the repu tation of Dei np 8 hie. to turn out more volume ol work i':iah any other judge in the State. - He hp o had a long career en the bench, Saving served two terms as ?udge of the court of appeals abd two is judge of tho wea te rn circuit su llener : court. M ? * * * -. * FROMSKPTUS * ^ X mm * * * * * ffi * * * * * * Special lc Tbs ?ntc?HgeBcer. HepUis. Jan. 27.-The weather man has certainly been good to the farmers thirlng .thc Hf st half of this meath and they have not failed to take a<*, Vantage of it for . lt has been laany years since farm work was so far ad - .need at this tune ot the yeir. T'n f. C. I>. Coleman and hin able "SMMakiri i i S? ?cius. Carrie, ?m^Hl^JRey i;, and May Fant are doing, fir * i\t lebanon High School ?ud i'Aful ?-.a-^llft?a ama Kilner ?< supported by ovary patron ..is needed, ia an up-to-dat ?chool buitdlBg at this Pl one tfesf I? in kaegtag with 1-?S pro a^1*?-?E^??HB?ity. However, we are bitterly opposed .to a bond ?e euavfrr this building as ?owe, A?# patren? seem to. favor. Lebanon <-m> pse pi 1he nicest country . abuter e* to be found any where and they ~ lt by going down into their r-iid paying for it and MOW ihr some push, energy and grit wlU put up ? new. school building. No Vend Issue was acerosa ry for a now church baiiiiss it lrfbMSfc and tto ease ND THE ; I ME TO WORK THEM ^ i materials have been thoroughly mix ed, and to give it a crown of not more than one inch or leas .than three-fourths inch to the foot from the center to the sides. A light coating of sand may then.be added. The use of the road machine or drag should be continued at frequent in tervals until the surface is smooth and firm. If the road to be treated is ?com Sos .d of clay, it should fir stbe rought to a rough grade with, a road machine. The surface should then be plowed and thoroughly pul verized by harrowing to a depth oz about 4 inches after wnlvh iv is giv sn a crown or slope of about one half inch, to the fool from the center to the sides.. It is then covered with 6 to 8 inches of clean sharp sand, which is spread thicker in th? center than at the sides. The ma terials should -then be mixed with .'plows and harrows while they are comparatively dry, after which they ?rv fuiuliy puddled with a harrow during wet weather. If clay works to the Burface and the road becomes sticky, more sand .should be added. The road is then shaped, crowned, and ditched in tho usual manner with a. road machine. This should be dono when the surface is soft, yet stiff enough to pack well under the roller or the traffic. Wide but shallow ditches should be provided on both sides of the road, and culverts or cross drains should be placed who ever water flows across tho road, for it is exceedingly important that tho "unH nit i-liv"' tsncA. -" ed. After the clay on sand, or the sand} on clay, road is completed, it should, be carefully maintained until the sur- ? face becomes Arm and smooth. The} {.construction of this type of road isl ' by no means a quick operation. If soft, sticky places appear.,more sand should be added, and if loose, sandy places are found, more clay ia need ed. It is just as important to atend to these small details as.t i any othe.r| Ert of the work, for ,if they are neg ated, the road is liable to fail It requires approximately 1 cubic yard of clay to surface one and a half running yards of road 12 feet In width, or "Kbout i 176* cubic yard3 to the mile. From three-fourths to 1 cubic yard will make, a load for twp horses on a dry clay road. The cost of the road will,1'therefore, depend largely upon the distance the mate-, rial is hauled, the average being from $500 to $1,000' per mile. A road built under the direction of .the Office of Public .Roads at Gainesville, Florida, one mile long, 14 feet wide, and having 9 ^nebes .'of send-play surface, cost $881 per, mile, or ten centa per squa*\s yard. Another sand-clay ro-tl b-.dt Sr i??a ?ftts at Tallahassee, Florida, 16 feet wide, 7 t inches .thick, ?est 5470 ?ST niHd.?$r j about five cents per square yardi people are behma thia.modern school building that built the church. Mr. and MrB. Foster Mulllkin, visit ed Mrs. Mulllkln'8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatl at Tondleton last Sunday. No. no, Samflotba,*don't think tha> every man you.sec riding in an auto mobile is a mlilicnajre. neither ia is every man you see riding into tc wn in a two:hor8?, wagon a pugper. Miss Annie Eaton, a chanting young lady is spending sometime .vith , friends an? relatives in and aro ind Septus. Tho many friends of Mr. S. R. Timms sorry to learn that'he is a very : man. Only last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Timms buried their little nine year obi biby girl she, having died] of pneumonia and was Bick just ono I .ess?-1 i- -' '' .' -! U-.---ag-* : Thirty acre FieW of Cotton ol FANY'S FfrtUUcfs Mr. ToWfcmlj your dealer tur our rtoods abd scce] \ li?t' hotter JPieTti?aer wi? prod! gent planters In your os n county Un R?dgens * llagada!*, belsar. Bennett Mercantile Co^JBdslcj. ". F, F ?Cox, Greenville, and many other dealers in Anderson osent**** nt Anderson. Mr. R.E.* HE of fcMon News has been purchased by us, and it will be run as a Job JPriating Plant. Al ready, splendidly eq,u{r>pedr- additional maohin<iy^ and equipment wi?^ all orders, large ; or snja^c ExperiencedWorkmen w?l be employed and our efforts vrill be to tofcrft the patronage of tho?e needing commercial station ery, i t Us Do Your Printing S SS - - in II ? ? i Z '??jaiBWIIliB'i ? |Tlse Anderson Iniel?l?^t??r JOB^RWTING DEPARTMENT SO. CAR. week. We hope and trust tba*. Mt. 1 t?m?lr spent Sundi* fm^neriasterv? Timm? will soon bo better and well m ynotlier. Mrs. C. P. Rogers, i fewlbtys b? in 'his urual good Mr. and Mrs. 0^^?B>oek were health ?he guests ci *?L?:'*?& 'Mr*:? -JB. r~<-rr. Brock Sunday. ~ ' Miss Vaida Wyatt, a^ heautlful Among, those visiting In Fair Ph>y yous* lady Of -gasl**:*? visiting h?r i".t ?,^k were Mr. end-Mra. WilaSn grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, -?M.; -B. Tethen, Messrs. Kean? Brock, Henry a ty a fow.days. Meeks, abd Joe McCurry. ': ^ - MtoB Mildred Bonds spent (Sunday If we had our way ?yaller? eura nftemoon with Misses Maat?r^lSd wouldI look as U same .as . defeated winnie Hawkins. ^T" candidate* af^r,.e.locMO?r Mr. and Mrs. Rir* Clamp ofc?ettnn rv . " u , . u were the guesU ut Mr. sad Mis. ?. A,* "John did you ever resist temptation? .j^e Asaville schools is prgrestlna Johnr^Yeifnv <mce.t niosly nader tao 'ini?s?riassit At^Oss Teacher^Andv.what.anWa senti- Qertrudo CUinhacal?s. ? ' ment, prompted you to do it? j Tim 0- t Ms si ia Blind Ills II I SJUI1 do noble things. Mesara. Kear#yBjs^.^ a^ There is somelalk* of a ?teea. alf* 'gg^^^^^ exclusively for groceries being opened M,^ otto Bonds visile* Mr. Charlie up at this,placo thia.tail, snd^^ ^ sure tnat such a alore would .do good $m cioae f0)? this tme. WU Call . business. egaln seoe if iWniescapes tba w^?a ~-- basket. When last seen our young.friendi , , . ,, ., ".. Ll. tod coUii. ?/-3?; ! J JOS- J?^*^. rymnle had hlinaalt.on brgb.a^JvRhl . '^rrrtr-r 7<v brskes c-*r, and hsA~ ia~ '.?ton -^eumn toward stows bridge" at th? rate" o"f \ Star? Slaaar ;^flaaiaaA Jjsfrssa seventy miles on hour. His friend? i pf . .'. understood aU.wuea thn^inaMtfasta* -- are doing fino and we hope they will Amar^nn tndsv announced h? find "Bub" all right and. that he will nenT?ftV get back homo in time to, tnajtoa.cjop. i?asue of a <65i00O ccaVact, cot*?ta5 The Intelligencer . oontlnu.es to I th*Se . v&ars. m?uF kW^M?m grow Th favor with the Soptusltes. Y^ti??, W(fiCHrffaM^WI and may ite popolartty never wane, a*Veek^ago at^n^Sa^ _^- ^ c- over la?t season's figures. ffcri:. ' ? * ?-4"-i'u? ? . A ? ? Somers end otaer offleials " or^t?* * * * * . V . . * Cleveland Cloh h^vp he?s^Ms^^t * First Creek * pte^ .w^Minat oi?aj^?atinn * m other in tho .blc .J^^4 * * * * * * . * * ? ti ????^????W?MSMBWWSSrns Special to The .Intelligencer. Alt of the men are busy split;'ug wood for tho summer uses and tHe ladies are busy quilting., .Uljllilljl UJI .i l^'fW !|II-M-W'.V bja ? AU Winter >Gooite at .Cq^t. BELTON BARGAIN STORE ? fam 9r W. IX, ToJ one of the thousp.n t n soubstituteT a helter crop. . "1 trcperiw "cuppup? ,BRAVOS" h*yo demom ??DtsBS^ . Aak tha;f ' Xn?pire ??rcae? r ?-arther. information w.rii? ? ANY. Win^th'n-SalScto. M. C o ar PM