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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1, I860. 126 North Malo Street ANDERSON, S. C. W. W. 8M0AK, Editor aiid Bu?. Mgr D. WATSON BELL.City Editor. PHELPS 8ASSEE.N, Advertising Mgr T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. EL ADAMS, Telegraph Editor and Foreman. Member of Associated Press and j Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic ?J. * I ?wv. Entered according to Act ot Con gress as Second Class Mall Matter at the PoBtofllce at Anderson, S. O TEIiEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.321 Job Printing .693-L finiSClHl'TION BATES Semi-Weekly One Year .11.50 j Bix Months .75! Dully One Year .$6.00] Six Month? . 2.60 Three Month * .... 1-25 j The Intclll'*e,icer is delivered by carriers In the city if you fall to get your paper regularly please notify ?B. Opposite your mimo on the label of your paper ls printed date to which our paper is paid. Al' checks and drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. oooooooooooooooooooo ONLY 30 More Shopping o Dayg Before X'mas. e o e c oooooooooooooooooooo inmnmnv nv run n i A um? Child Labor can be abolished in America by the present generation ac cording to Owen R Lovejoy, General Secretary ot the National Child La bor Committee, whose tenth annual report has Just been published in tho Child Labor Bulletin for November. As evidence of ?he progress of the campaign against child labor. Mr. Lovejoy compares the state child la bor laws In 1904, when the National Child Labor Committee was organized; with those of 1914. In 1904, 13 sates had a straight 14-year age limit for all /actory work, while In 1904, 36 states had that limit In 1904 only one state had an 8 hour day for older children and in 1914 18 states have it Night work was prohibited for child ren under 16 in 6 statea lu 1904 and in 34 In 1914. Factory Inspection was provided for tn 13 states in 1904 and tn 34 states in 1914. Other achieve ments of the Committee bave been the establishment of the Federal Child ren's bureau, and the drafting of a federal child labor law which, as the F?Un?r-Owen biii, has already been favorably reported by the House com mittee on labor. The membership of the committee has increased from 36 la 1904 to 8,733 In 1914. Mr. Lovejoy reports that In 7 of tho I 14 states whose legislatures met last' year child labor laws were improved. Investigations were carried on by the committee In 8 Industries In 13 states In the past year and the exhibits vi the committee were shown in 60 cit ies and in 20 states. The committee Issued 4,166,184 pages of printed mat ter in the quarterly Bulletin, pamph lets and leaflets, besides widely pub lished press stories and special ar - tides. The cost of securing new member ship for the committee is Increasing, according to Mr. Lovejoy, and . s stat es that because the committee Is sup ported by voluntary contributions, fluctuating Industrial and financial conditions place Its work in serious jeopardy. In general, however, his re port ls optimistic of the continued support of the National Child Labor Committee by the thoughtful Ameri can people. John Temple Graves says: "After a many rain-swept and stormy evening, the 3kies have clear?. - ed at midnight to make entrance for a new and - radiant morning. "It is so with the. South. Ont of the I most serious financial shadow that! lt has known for halt s century there ls surely coming and now at hand, the day of better methods, wiser econo mies and more substantial prosperi ty tha ethis section o four country has aver known." A man with more money than he knows what to do with lt a fool. When poverty and suffering, dis?*?? and death are thicx on every hand It ls a pity that such a man should have mers money than enough to feed and clothe him. Turkey bes butted into the greet war and it is to be hoped she will get In so deep she win never get ont The "sick man" has been a nuslance al ways, an Obstacle to progress, ' and a disturber of peace, perpetually. It la time Tur key. got a good basting and was finally devoured. DEMOCRATS AMI ECONOMY Tho information that comes from Washington ls to the effect that the President, now that his program of re? form is very largely wrought Into the law of tile lund. will, at the coming Kession of Congress devote his influ ence in a considerable degree toward curbing extravagance In public ex penditures. It Is indicated that his an nual message will deal with this ques tlon, and If it does, it will mean some thing, for Mr. Wilton's messages have been mon- thoroughly read und under stood hy the public than those of uny president of uny generation. This is due In part to the attention attracted to them hy his revival of a custom of a hundred years ago In reudlng his message in pcraon, and in part hy the fact that they have been short, clear, and to the point In hand. If Mr. Wilson shall endeavor to curb congressional extravagance, he win again lay the whole people under heavy obligation to him and his mas terful leadership. There ls no doubt ing the fact that the Government of the United States is almost criminally extravagant. During the past 15 years and more of Republican rule, prior to March 4, 1913, the expenditures of the government had practically doubled. Tom Reed, the great speaker, from Maine, tossed off the Democratic criti cism of the first billion-dollar Con-1 grcBs with the remark that "thlB ls a binion-dollar country." which thwarted the effect of tho criticism, bul did not alter the fact that the country was devoting millions of tax es to indefensibie extravagance. Since Speaker Reed's day, however, the Republicans have doubled that figure, and the billion dollar session, br two billion dollar congress, has heon with us for several years. The | SpanlBh war increased expenses vast ly, ot course, and from that day to | tho end of their power, tho Republi cans did not reduce- those expenses, 1 though the occasion for the Increase had long passed. The rate of increase was immediately lowered* when the I Democrats secured control, though lt j munt be admitted that they have not j very effectively decreased thc govern ment's extravagance. It should be I said, however, that even a checking of the extravagant tendency of appropri ations ls an achievement. When a man is running down bill, he should not be expected to change his course and run up hill at once- he bas done a great deal if ho stops; then he can begin the struggle up hill. So, if the I Democrats have merely checked the | extravagant' tendencies ' of the past sixteen years of Republican rule, they have done well ; and, under the load uikhip of the if resident, they can now undertake actually to reduce expendi ture::. It should be said, however, in dis cussing Democratic expenditures, that | the very men who belittle the econ omical promises unfulfilled by the party In power, are clamoring ,1 or In creased military expenditures which would far surpass the appropriations made by the Democrats, it io better, according to the view of really sane and patriotic Americans, to waste] money, if It ls wasted, on public build- j Ings and rivers and harbors, than to devoto lt to increased military ex penditures- a purpose that is worse by far than merely wast. . ul. MR. MILLI KS? PROPRET Mr. Charles D. Hilles ts the chair man of the Republican national com mtttee. He is tho mau whb had charge of the Tait campaign In 1912, and in that capacity he gave out a statement on the night before tho election, In which he declared that Mr. Taft would sweep the country. Within twenty four hours arter Mr. Hilles* statement was made public, the electoral vote stood. Wilson, 433: Roosevelt. 88; Taft 8. That was the way Mr. Taft's campaign manager's prophesy . waa fulfilled. Mr. lillies seems to be somewhat helped up by tbe recent elections and he has a right to be. There ls no doubting the fact'that a better show lng was made by tho Republicans this year, especially the reactionary Re publicans-of thc sort Mr. Tart and Mr, Hilles led In i?l2, than in the elec tlon or two years ago. So Mr. lillies has a right to reel somewhat better arter the recent election than he did arter the one tn which Mr. Taft': sweep of the country wac a backward sweep. Mr. Hilles takes refuge and ddhgtu in the statement that the twenty Tammany Dem?crata will hold the balance of power in tbs' next con gress, and that Mr. Wilson will have to pander to their desiree and de manda Mr. Wilson, however, ta not in the habit of taking advice or ac cepting the prophesies of Mr. Hilles. In fact, he ls the living refutation of Mr. Hlllas'a most famous and moat ridiculous prophecy. So lt would bel as wall, perhaps, tor the country to j secure Some other source ot informa tion than Mr. Hilles on the question I of What Mr. Wilson will do in the | course or the next Congress In rela tion to the Tainm??.-- Dem?crata and] their allegad balance of power lp Ute j House. Incidentally, lt may ba remarked | that there is no telling , Just now, where the balance of power will be lodged in the next Congress. In the present Congress Mr. Mann and Mr. Murdock, the opposition leaders, and Mr. Gallinger, who holds the Hame relation to the Senate, were totally unable to prevent their followers from voting in very considerable numbers for Ihe measures sponsored by Mr. Wilson and the Democratic leaders, lt is hy no means unlikely that in tho next House the Progressives and In dependents'and the Socialist will have something to say, and will have a vote or two to casi, and those may be counted on by the Democrats with some confidence where party matters arc up for discussion or action. And there aro Republicans in the present House who stood by the Democrats in some of their real reforms, and Who have been returned. It ls not unreasonable to suppose that some of these may again vote with the Demo crats. At any rate, Mr. Hilles would bct .e.- go slow on the prophesying busi ness. In that line lie has a reputation to make, but none to lose. eooooooooooon o OUR DAILY POEM o o o (I o o o o o o o o o o o o 'i he Man Who Wf-s. The man who wins is n average man not built on any particular plan. Not blest with any particular luck. Just steady and earnest and full of pluck. When asked a question, he does not "Guess," He knowB, and answerB "no" or "yes.? When set a task that the rest can't do Ho buckles down 'till he's put it through. Three things he's learned; that the man who tries, Finds favor in his employer's eyes; That lt pays to know more than one thing well; That it doesn't pay hil he knows to tell. So he works and waits, till one line day There's a better Job, with bigger pay, And the men who shirked whenever they could Are bossed by tho man whose work made good. For the man who wins is the man who works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirks, Who uses his hands, his head, his eyes Thc man who wins is the man who trios. -The Optimist. CARD FROM MAYOR GODFREY. EDITOR TH El INTELLIGENCER . Tho misinterpretation of my re knhfSS at ?he mill banquee cn Friday night by your reporter as published In the 3ttcdsy isahe pteces tho entire counc1 , Including myself, in a wrong light Possibly I did not make myself clear. At any rate on impression en tirely different from what I intended has gone out. The news article In the Sunday is sue reads as follows: "Mayor Godfrey was next Introduced and he told his hearers that he pro posed to Bee to it that the cott'/i mill men get a square deal. He said that the city was ready and willing, he be lieved, to work the streets In the cot ton Mill villages, provided the mill companies would deed the streets to the city. The mayor told his hearers that he and three of the councPmen, .Messrs. Spearman, Tate and Carter, were with him and that they would see to it that the cotton mill men got a square deal and got all that was coming to them. He thinks that with thin number of councilmen willing to aid that the street work In the mill villages can easily be disposed of and that they can accomplish what was promised during the campaign." Not one word did I say about "a square deal." I didn't use that ex pression at any time; not once. And your paper using that expression in fers that Messrs. Barton, Dobbins and King are against giving the mill peo ple "a square deal;" that these gen tlemen are opposed to council's giv ing to the mill men "all that was com ing to them." The records of the council meetings will show Just the opposite. These men on every occa sion presented have voted for im provements for ward 1; in fact Mr. Barton has suggested improvements for that ward on one occasion, at least What I did say was this: That 1 am now ready to do what I can in carrying out a promise made to the residents of the mill village during the campaign; that promise was to work for the acceptance of the deeds to the streets, if the company would offer them to council. I explained that it ii against council's policy to work on private property, and that it would be necessary for the city to own thc streets of the village befare the elly could work them. I promised that I ?muid vote for the acceptance of the deeds, and that I would advocate the acceptance among the connell mem bers. I declared that I did not know how the proposition would fare before the council: that there might be a di vision in opinion among the members. I went farther end stated that I be lieved hr. Carter. Mr. Tate and Mr. Spearman at least would favor the acceptance of the deeds. When I used the word "division" I had in mind the refusal to accept the deeds to these streets by former conn- < dis. I had never talked about the matter with any of the members ot the new council, with the exception of Mr. Carter, and lt does all of them an injustice to create the impression that any one of them would vote against the acceptance of the deeds I do not recall but two motions be t?re the connell where there was any division. Every member, of course, hus a right to his own opinion sod all of us respect that opinion. Those two instances I refer to were with re6ard to tlje establishment of gasoline hy drants on the ?treets and to'the elec tion of a member of the fire depart ment. There waa no ulvision as lo the disposition of the report on the invalidity of the franchise. The coun cil voted unanimously in the matter, and I asked that my vote he recorded along with the vote? of the council men. J. H. GODFREY. MR. SULLIVAN'S RI IOIMH.I?. ! EDITOR INTELLIGENCER: On F.dday morning last you de manded of me by name that I answer eight "pointed" questions and on Sun dnv mernina iv$t ? answered don . VT if.i-.re .ia>i<M:i!v and fully than any reasonable man ?ould expect from the tone of your demands and the na ture of the questions themselves and In the same issue of your paper whlrh contained my answer you published a long, extended "Reply to the city attorney" In "spectacular" double* columi'ed type. It is, therefore, obvious to any fair minded reader that the eontroven-y will continue indefinitely unless one of us ends it by declining to consume any more valuable time and thought tn "feeding" lt. Yon made your de mands. I replied. You replied to my reply and doubtless you will now re ply to my reply to your re ply to your demands. So. as fur as I am concerned, I shall write only this rejoinder to your "Reply" and thereafter devote my thought and time to more import ant matters while you can continue your "fire" If you desire without any further notice from me. Now, as to your "Koply to the city attorney," It thoroughly convinces me that I have not only taken myself too seriously, ns you suggest, but that I have also taken you and your "duty" to the about-to-be oppressed (?) Southern Public Utilities Company to seriously, for, ci all the preposterous absurdities ever offered for the. ser ious consideration of the people of Ander?r.n, your self-styled "Keply to the city attorney" exceeds any In the history of the city for ridiculous as sumptions, unfair deductions and comically Illogical conclusions. Really. Editor, I tried to "take ft seriously" and, succeeded fairly well until I read that pathetic wcrd-plc ture where you admonished me that ? o UK ht to have "sent for Zebulon Vance Taylor. Capt. Watkins and oth ers Involved" and "confessed" to'them the "error' by which I had robbed them of "thousands of dollars" and then-well, I laughed and even the baby joined with me. Me cause Zebulen Yance Taylor to lose his money when I fought him from Joly to February to keep that "franchise" away from his enger fin gers? Say, Editor, "honest to goodness." When did you "hit" town, anyway? Now, patient reader, you can see ii?w useless !t:?s tdoditicuss Si matter with a man who ba-j au obsession like the role of Vpu'ollo defender" of the oV.m-tm"I?ic-o Southern Public Utili ties Company possessed of more mon ey, brains, legal talent and publicity bureaus than thc city of Anderson can muster in a thousand years. ' But, I frankly admit, reader, the Editor "hil" me once-in. his "Reply" in a vital spot and-I. may be wound ed dangerously by that particular "bullet." I care -nothing for his charge against my legal "ethics" for I agree with him that he knows noth ing about them. I care nothing for his charge that my . "error" robbed Zebulon Vance Taylor, Capt. Watkins and others," for nobody will believe it. But. slr, when you deliberately and maliciously charge mo with being a stockholder In the Anderson Intelli gencer I resent it and demand that you publicly apologise for misrepre senting me. I am not a stockholder in the An derson Intelligencer, slr. I am only half of a stockholder. I own one-half of one share of his paper's stock, reader, and for this half-sin I implore the- public's forgive ness. Finis. O. CULLEN SUL.LIVAN. November 16th, 1914. Union Meeting. Rocky P?lver Baptist church ot Sa luda association, second division, pro gram: Saturday, November 28, ll a. m.. In troductory sermon, Rev. C. J. Hamp ton. Organization. Intermission. 2 p. m., first query, "Does the Scrip ture Teach a Divans Call to the Min istry, If so. How is the Call Made* Known? Opened by. Rev. W. D. Ham mett. General discussion. 2:40. second query. "Paul's Plan of Church Finance and How to Adopt lt." Opened by Rev, H. W. Stone. General discussion. 3:20, third query. '?The Unconvert ed Membership of the Church and How to Avoid it." Opened by A. L. Ellis. General disc?anion. Sunday, November 29th, 10 a m., devotional service, Mr. J. B. Hampton. 10:30, Sunday school union. ll a. m., Missionary sermon by Rev. J. T. Mann. Alternats, Rev. U. D. Hammett. For committee* Bes. J. S. Cobb, B. H. Hall. H. W. Morrison and J. H. Hampton. HATE! HACK! HACK I With raw ticking throat light chest, sore longs, you need Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and quickly. The first dose helps, tt leaves a soothing, heating coating as R slides down your throat, you feel batter st o ace. 8. Martin. Bas*???. Nc^, writes'. "I had a Bevern cough and cold ?ad waa al most past going. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and am glad to say lt cured my cough entirely and my cold soon disappeared.** Every asor ls a friend. 'Evana Phsrrfta?y. MOST unusual-yes, but, as we believe, MOST NECESSARY: We maintain an extra inspection of every garment that is passed to sell at this store (boys' cloth ing, for example). No doubt, that accounts for the unusual quality of both fabric .and tailoring you've always found in our boys' suits. You may be particular but you can not possibly take the time to be half so particular as we are.. Boys' Suits and Overcoats $3.50 to $12.00. Everything for the boy's wear, and to wear the boy. "Th* Stan wllh a Corndale Uncle Dave's Letter - " _J . . i ? ... .i H your boy begins to sow bis ''-Mid Is Farm Lifo Drudgery! nature are performed as n the mil- oat8 ,t.8 a sure68ign that threshing _. . .. , --7 . tu f 1IcmB ,of .years.ugone th(?,r PlaCf tlrae should be close at hand. It is the law of the universe that and plenty In the world are assured. _ man must work. With the right In- And this is drudgery! May BVlcce88 attend Andersons' centlve he glories in it. Give him a - Poultry' show ioday brood of little ones nestling in the lap Thanksgiving is a good thing; UNCLE DAVE of the one he chose from among all thanksllvlng is better. ._ others as most fitted to bear his name - il'EAOE AT LAST SEEMS IN SIGHT. In tho home of their Joint making, he They say that happiness is found _ rises before sun and takes no heed of only in the dictionary; but it seems (Continued From First Paae 1 the going thereof, working incessant- that an honest young man, married_ ly toward the one clear goal-happi- to a healthy, happy truly Christian 8t sympathies which the honor ness and comfort for .those near and girl, who loves her home, comes Just able president of your republic has dear Inspire him with love or goad about as near human happiness as aIw 8UOwn to thfJ Mexlcan p ,e him by necessity, he becomes a Her- ever mortal gets, and such a man and thc,_ lnBtitution8 and j flnd ??a_ cules or a Titan, miracles are per- will not be so ungrateful as to swear, Hfl"."ni, . ". _ t.t _J _" formed by his brain n-o-n -hlch -? drunk or do I nmoi nr -P?n *rt tlfica?on In hoping that tne good re ihe Man of Galilee" might weil "have ? I-? CK?Jhlf fc^SLft??'M ?*" wrought had he not in His infinite Some people never run Into debt; f"on8inhat h*\ un,t*d "s.with th? wisdom and mercy left many things they Jump into it. on, y"1 subsist in the future, and for other men to do in the pride of . - thaf the forcc8 of your government strength and the humility of loving Some of our exchanges are telling win ve/y 8000 be withdrawn from our service. Cheer him with the prattle "how the farmer's wife can earn Port of \era Cruz; then will our rela of children or reward him with tho money," Just as though she was not Uon8 be again completely cordial and kiss and thc handclasp of dependence every day earning a great deal moro close as they were to be desired be and faith, he gees forth dolly to work than she gets. tween adjoining peoples that are marvels. Compared with city life* - brothers by civilization and common is farm lifo a drudgery? The farmer The merchant who lets out the Ideals." rises to find the world bathed in the loudest howl because some farmer Since the press dispatches and telc glory of the dawn across thc mea- orders a bill of goods from a cata- grams to the Constitutionalist agency dowe and pastures and waving fields logue house, ie not slow in sending today made no mention of the BUC of cotton and grain, millions once away for farm products if he can cessful outcome of the peace efforts, worshipped. His view ls unob?truct- buy chiper from a distance than he there was a disposition in some quar ti. thA hnrirn- ?woona Umitlese be- e_? - from tho neighboring farmers. tere to await f?rther advices from fore him, unimpeded by tho mean Ht- j - Carranza before accepting the infor tle things of life. He fills bis lungs The Bible tells about "the Sins of matlon given to Special Agent' Cano ta their full with pure fresh air, bal3- Omission and Commission,4' but I nev? va _y the Mexican generals at the amie and Hge-giviag. His eyes clear er realized what lt mean't until I had Aguas Calientes convention as the sun rises; his brain leaps forth some dealings with a few of Ander- Secretary Bryan tonight made the muscfes^lv?^ _ following announcement: for another race Is to be run and the' Some fellows I see look and act as o"1fm_lSpa?C.",,?r^ ^?S^^^Sil^ stakes are success and prosperity, though the milk of human -kln?ness fSf?*SS? "h?f ?re_?? ln Me?~ hung high in sight of those he took had been left in a pan over ni_ht and !^??^^2?L5 thf stale dePart hefote all the world and brought in- a big thunderstorm had come up. ment tonight reports Uie negotiations to the world. _ are R?n PendlnK- Wo do not know He remembers the ?arable of the This Is Thanksgiving month, the thereforo whether this conflicts with loaves and fishes. He goes forth with month sacred to pumpkin pie and the report we received from Agnus a handful of seed and comes back roast turkey with cranberry sauce Callentes thia afternoon or whether with a harvest of plenty; another fixings. Have we not all something Canova, who is there, has later infor mlracle has been wrought before his to giro thanks for? On thc whole it ?matlon." eyes, he was a party to lt. He sees has been a good year. Our barns are Ti was pointed out that aB Carran in the wake of the plow the daisy well filled. We have cozy, comforta- | sa ls In Cordoba, Consul Stillman may which Inspired "Bable" Burns and ble homes, and tho dear faces sur- not bo tn as good a position to learn while there is no time to pick it from round the evening lamp while the the latest developments In the sltua the moist, fragrant earth, for the sun log crackles and sputters on the tion as Canova, who ls detailed with is mounting high, he recalls tho hearth. Some of us may be light in Gutierrez at Aguas Callentes. poet's words and they are pleasing pocket- but there ls no reason why we -- to the mind, add he is glad it- is given should trot ali be light in heart. If C^V?r. \JV?*?A triller! to him to be near, very near, the In? we have done some soul a kindness, k3Cven were IVliieO splratronal things of the world. and helped ?some stumbling burden- Ex arra ?n in rv Mint1 Night draws on and weary-mind- bearer over a hard place, we are cer- x-vou AA _j ed, weary-muscled he turns home- tain to have that singing in our hearts . -; ward. The doorway frames a pic- which makes us think of the Angel i nvnnv XT V?1 I?*2'? v ture-wlfe and little ones are wait- Chorus. n? T??\ ^ 16'-(7'65 M )1 lng. They help him with hit. work - Three naval officers three sailors and at the barn, laughing in high glee A good, practical education. In- a civ??an were killed today while ex at the little, lnobstructlce, unlmpor- eluding a good trade, !B a better out- ?mining amine that had washed tant things of life; hand in hand, with flt for a boy than a grand estate with ashore. This information was cop a little one perched high on the ahoul- the drawback of an empty mind. Many tainod In an anouncement by the der throne, they go in together and parents have slaved and pinched to Dutch ministry of marine and cabled fall to the meal to which hunger and leave their children rich, when half trora Amsterdam to Router's, health give savor and sauce. ' the sum thus lavished would have - The lamp is lighted and he tells the profited them for more had it been D. A. Smith; a well known Jewelry stories of Jack and Jill, ot little Jack devoted to tho cultivation of their salesman of Pittsburgh, waa in An Horner and then at bed time draws minds, the enlargment of their capad- dersou yesterday. . . near he gives a serious turn to the _____agB_ _ _i_ chatter and little heads bow low as ~ ' little voices lisp, "Now I lay me down r, ,,, -, ,,, - _ __ ___ _ to sleep," and two pair ot adult eyes MM -Tm Bm sT7 BB B BL#^ ? ?* ? 1-kT mist SB two adult brains pray God fr_T fl Bri SHt g fl {Mk g M /% j\l the sleep that knows no earthly wak- IVWJM/IJII^IVI*AT_ ? -?? * f ^ lng msy be long, long deterred. . . Within the city, it ls different, men a rep lotting and doing evil deeds. Ja ll _a- 1 _* *1 rn a ww virtue, children are being brough^up -All a3tCCl ajOliCG 1 OOiO jH?lYO^eV to scorn their parents, to liva - lab- . ortona days and riot through licen tious nights. Another nervous day ?I ' ll Is giving way to another nervous \I _>~V_ ll night, brains are tired and muscles \\_ " -Jl-_ ache that have been chained to desk nMmmm^Uii?m^ and machino all day. Ther? IB nelth- ^Jb _pi [imjpfl i H 9m n m mt 11J _ft?--f - mw ?rn.r ^ ev tts? ?o ???H?S?on for chatter, v1 . ff^'^^Jsy-U1 ff 1 | r\L I fit ll I FW 1 Qi 1 ^oYf wearily the world seeks its cirtuoua 111 't BJU I 1 lt f fl Pl | I I u?? I I 'l l*t^ couch or goes the way of the forget- ^^-??ls WJrTi 'lr In Jj QT I tl 1 ll Iff ! 'o t^^tti fol and the mad, to come suddenly at ^^Mk^mmlm?m^m^t^L^mJ^^t ^J^d. 1 1 ?.ll \ ' _ j ' y the end of the blind thoroughfare and i^^^l^^^^i^^lI^Tr T*"^Tl^BBl^Bir,^l,,1r,''>,,Hi^ know at last lt has all been purpose- ' J I less, resultless chsslng of the hatter- * 1 ?' Alee ri pleasure. * ; On the farm the day's work na* DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION-Simple in cotastnsctW, hTndrfofwil? TtJ^Z^? ^ ?tirel, of speciel steeJ. rolled for the parpoee, sax! weU brac See?-snfaVpu? ffW"t?iS No aaning. or mtlle^^ ?re those two Who mean all tho world to wed.. each other stand for a moment and Roderick Lean Harrows have more ?han 100 less parts than SAT look out on the starlit world and all __-*_,_?. . . -. .vu T? usn ?ny ls peace snd plenty, the petty mean- other Spike Tooth Iwrww os the market. I^^OP^^I^J?^M If yo? want the BEST IMF the Roderick LEAN. done, bat a new one will econ dawn ; the world is beautiful and life will ?_ ? TT d ^TSf^r'?."^, ^ Sullivan Hardware Company and plan great things for the future. *T ** ' Content that so long as the mercies of ood prevail abd the miracles ot Anderson, S. C., Belton? S. C., Greenville, S. C. ty to think, observe and work. The one structure that no neighborhood can afford to do without, is the school house.