The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 21, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
?8E ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
FOUNDED AUG L IST 1, 1880.
126 North Hain h..-m
ANDEHBON, H. C.
W. W. 8MOAK, Editor and HUB. Mgr
D. WATSON BELL.City Editor.
PHELP8 8ASSEEN, Advertising Mgr
T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr.
BL ADAMS, Telegraph Editor and
Foreman.
Member of Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service.
Entered according to Act of Con
gress as Second Cluss Mall Matter at
the Postofllce at Anderson, S. O
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Editorial and Business Office.321
lob Printing .693-L
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Thc Weather.
South Carolina- Fair Saturday and
uSnday; warmer.
Something tc swat-tho fellow who
greets you these mornings with "Is
lt cold enough for you 7"
It snowed in both Greenville and
Spartanburg Thursday night, but did
not enow here. Another reason why
we are. glad we live in Anderson.
.f"..??glf?ddljrvi'H?ls Again to the
Front," says a headline in Ute Green
ville News. Our neighbor is still hav
ing a hard lime keeping its swlli ?
bucket in the rear.
. Greenville folk were mighty glad to
seo snow Thursday night, for over
there the first snowfall ushers In the
open. season for turning their bath
tuba into coal bins.
; Instead of staying open late at I
'night, as. has been the custom the
harbor shops of Greenville are going
ta close hereafter at 7 o'clock. Would
you say they are shaving Or. cutting
work hourB? ,
: ;. ?Odd Fellows are Called upon for
Financial aid," reads a headline ia
an exchange. We opine that thc man
who has the lucre about him nowa
days must be an odd fellow sure
".nough.
"If Russia la defeated, Austria
bboald stand up before the world,
laocgslde of Germany and announce
prouldy: "Betsy and mo has killed a
bear."-Greenville News. And lt Eng
land IB defeated, they should Jointly
whisper: "And we can throw the Bull
\ttacted by alcoholic odors coming
from tho direction of a garden, reve
nue officers discovered a barrel of
whiskey buried In an onion patch at
Gainesville. Thus the odoriferous
ruaras put to use "before" as well
os "after" talcing.
ooeooooooooooooeooo
gBjgl; OtH DAILY POEM ?>
300 0 0000 0 0000000000 0
Haman,
(From the Baltimore American.)
?Mmsre none o' us quite perfect,
? There is something wrong in the
We're all so mortal and human,
^^HSBpi'SG?e BO more man the rest.
g^MBMtfft'e all summed up at the finish.
Attd^tho Lord strikes balance^ttuU
we only Just cry we aro human,
it will bo about all we should say.
There ls nothing so common ss fault
And mistakes and errors all make.
And . who should we rall at a brother
QT lift a finger to shake
tho fact of some stumbler; lt's
human
0 make a misstep and then;
SWe? ?coff at the weebo asa of women,
imt the wea'-.eBt of all ere the men.
.jSSrt?jt thing ot revenge, getting even,
; aying for some one Ah mel
^^^Sgat pity it ls vt can't see!
character, smear reputation?
eihst you throw, vengeful brother.
1 look, where your own heart's cor
roded,
And vost stain on your hand ls of
ii
THAT IM 11.1(0 \ li TO ATLANTA
One of the tiling? which seems to
rankle I? OM- minds of sumo persons
when discussing the franchise matter
tn Hint of the proposed railroad to
Atlanta froto Anderson. Thc Intelli
gencer lias made sonic Inquiry to as
certain tho facta in regard lv> this
matter, and to see if there really ls
any connection between the very
much desired and n< eded railroad di
rectly to Atlanta, and the franchise
granted the Southern Public I'tilitlefi
Company. The charge lins been made
or rather Insinuated, that the high
officiais of the Southern Tower Com
pany, and severn! of the prominent
gentlemen of the city, promised that
if the franchise were granted that an
electric road to Atlanta wouhl be
forthcoming almost at once.
It appears that the railroad matter
came up at a meeting held lu Ander
son to reorganize the then defunct
Chamber ot Commerce. One of the
speakers at this meeting waa Mr. W.
S. Lee, vice president of the Southern
Power company, and a man high up in
the counsels of his company, and au
Anderson county man. In his speech
he stated that he expected to he build
ing railroads for the next ten years.
This remark set some of tho business
men at this meeting to thinking of
the possibilities of a railroad to At
lanta. Mr. Leo waa also a speaker
at another meeting hold later,
a T. P. A. rally, at which
representatives of a number of
cities and towns of Georgia were
present. At this meeting tho matter of
a railroad to Atlanta from Anderson
was hinted, and Mr. l^oe told the
gentlemen present that If they work
ed hard enough and were patient,
they could secure a railroad, but that
lt would take time and perseverance
on their part. No promise was made
that, hts company or that ho would
have anything to do with building this
road.
Following this meeting, and months
before tho franchise mntter was even
thought of, a number of progressive
business men of Anderson, got togeth
er and formed a syndicate, each sub
scribing |500 to a fund to bo used to
gether with a similar fund by a simi
lar syndicate in Atlanta, tor tho pur
pose of promoting this railroad mat
ter. They were to secure rights of
way, make surveys and do all neces
sary detail work to bc done
to interest capitalists in tho matter
of building this road. Their agreement
was drawn by a local attorney, and
among the provisions of this agree
ment, no effort was to be made to
make any money, but it was express
ly stated .that the syndicate would clo
all this work, and tern lt over to the
undera of tho road, they to be re
imbursed for their actual expendi
tures with 7 per cent interest on their
money.
The purpose vjf this syndicate was
to. secure a direct railroad to Atlanta,
not necessarily an electric road. They
were working for thc upbuilding ot
Anderson, and to impugn their mo
tives is to acknowledge either preju
dice or misinformation. Had the mat
ter gono through as they hoped It
would, there might possibly be now a
dofinlte prospect of this much needc*
railroad being built, but the Atlanta
end of the syndicate proposition did
not materialize, and while tho hope
ls not yet abandoned, it is for the
present held in abeyance, although
this agreement is still In existence
and will bo shown anyone who wishes
to see lt
. When the franchise matter came up
later, these gentlemen, being public
spirited and wishing to build up the
city, were in favor of it being granted.
Tho Intelligencer ls assured by some
of them that there was no promise
nor inducement hebt out to any mem
ber of the council by any member of
the syndicate that a railroad would
be built as a result of granting tho
franchise. To state that Council we i
unduly influenced in granting this
franchise would be to question their
honesty and tho honesty of the gentle
men who composed this syndicate.
TOLLS COMINO IN
From August 1 to November 1, ac
cording to figures fade public in
Washington, tho tolls co;:c?'?d from
merchant vessela passing through the
Panama Canal amounted to a little
over $736,000. No oas, of course, un
derstands this record to be anything
like normal. It ls certain that, with
ute revival of business that Is taking
place in this country aa well aa In
?ther countries not at .war, the
amount of tolls collected at Ute canal
will increase very largely and very
rapidly, because the amount of freight
thnt will he carried over this route
will increase.
This item ot nearly three-quarters
of a million dollars in three months
roes directly Into the treasury ot the
United States, thanks to the act et
Congress recently passed by the
Dem?crata uador the le^? cf Preat
ient Wilson, repealing the tells ex
emption law of 1012 which owed its
axlatence to republican votes. Had
this tolla exemption repeal act not
been passed hy far the greater portion
of this sum .would have .gone Into
the coffers of the shipping interesta
Most of the tonnsge upon which tolls
wen' paid during Hie period mention-'
cd wau carried in the coastwise trade
ami would, under thc freo provision
of tho Republican luw. have paid no
loila for tile privilege of passing
through the canal, built at the tx
peusc of ull the people.
The American p< opie built thc ca
nal willi their own money. They have
a right to charge tolla for the UKO
itt that canal. To allow ship owners
to use it free would be purely and
?Imply to give to them the benefit
of taxes paid by all the people, lt
would he a? clear a ease of graft as
If tho shipping Interests had donat
ed the thousands of dollars repre
sented, by a direct appropriation of
I "ongress.
(Jue of the significant things about
tho situation ls that in spite of all
the wild warnings of the Hearst-la
den newspapers of inst spring a? to
what dire consequences would follow
the repeal of the tolls exemption,
then- ls nothing hut satisfaction In
the country over the operation of the
tolls law-except among those who
have millions invested in ships which
bav? to pay the people for the use of
the people's canal.
(M US T>"> TIUER8.
Of course we wish every possible
success for the movement that has
been launched in Columbia to sup
press the blind tigers, hut we think
lt will not amount to much. It is evi
dent that thc city administration Is
not very determined on the subject,
and so far it appears that only a
very small part of thc public is at all
Interested.
The trouble IB that there arc oo
ninny tuclal clubs in Columbia, com
posed of wt alt hy and influential peo
ple, tba', the police will not dare try
to mole it them, and the blind tigers
will never ho impressed so long as
these hteh-class social clnubs are al
lowed to exist.
Thnt is the plain truth, and most
piople realise it. The dividing line be
tween a social club and a blind tiger
lu not easily discernable to many peo
ple. The social club ls a convenience
tor those who ave able to belong to
it, and many a poor man cannot un
derstand why ho should not be allow
ed to by whiskey from a blind tiger
if a rich man is to he allowed to get
it at his social club. The answer ls, of
course, that tho blind tiger ls oper
ated for a profit while the social club
?B not, but tho answer is not very sat
isfactory when one considers that the
sole objet't of the man who belongs to
the club and thc man who patronises
the tiger is to get liquor.
At any rate, the distinction between
clubs and tigers will never be satis
fying to the average run of peuple,
and there will be tigers Just as long
as there are clubs. If the officers per
mit the clubs to exist thc people will
see to lt that the tigers exist, and the
officer who makes war on tho tigers
while closing his eyes to the clubs is
going to have an up hill. Job of lt. -
The Anderson Daily Mail.
The above is a true summing up
of the matter about which The- Intel
ligencer has written so many times,
and we are glad to have the assist
ance of tho afternoon paper in this
fight for an absolutely clean city, i.nd
a sober one. Yes, thc officer who
"makes war on the tigers while clos
ing his eyes to the clubs is going to
have an up-hill Job of lt."
A PRAYING SOLDIER
A dispatch relative to tho arrival at
Ascot of the body of Field Marshal
L-^ 'd Roberto, who died rather sud
denly at the headquarters of the Ilrit
ish forre? in France last Saturday,
contains these we..?Ir: "The body was
placed in the S'uall room in his resi
dence In which tho great soldier was
wont to conduct famHy prayers."
It ls good to know that this great
British soldier waa a praying man.
Somehow it raises ! - in tho estima
tion of the ono perica..:: ^ho is not so
familiar with the brilliant record
which he made and tho deluge of hon
ors which were his during his long
career. It ls pleasing to know thal
among thc master minds directing thc
titanic carnival of murder now rag
ing In the European slaughter house
there was at least one who was given
to bending the knee before Hint whe
holds the millions of earth in the hol
low of His hand.
In reading of this prayerful Dritisli
soldier one calls to mind the sublim
ity, of character of "Stonewall" Jack
son, who, it has been said, read hit
Bible and prayed every night'during
t io fierce struggle between the oec
tiona And one calls to mind the sweel
and gentle countenance of Lee, itseli
an Index of the Godly soul reposlni
within. The greatest murders ot mer
in thc world's history may not have
been relirions. We know tba? Atti??
the Scourge of God, was not. Napo
leon, Caesar, Hannibal, Alexander and
the others- not mentioning them ir
tho order ot their day- may hav<
ben, but we are inclined to think not
Why ls it that Lee and Jackson ar<
tho Idols of their people, and why li
the name of Lord Roberts revere*
throughout tho kingdom on whosi
possessions the mn never sets? Doei
oae think ot Attila, Hannibal, Nape
leon, or any ct those aa "Idols" of thi
people? Somehow, in oar own mind
we dont think of the two types of sol
diera in the same way. Is it not th?
fket that Lee, Jackson and Lord Rob
ertw were, more than mere soldiers
but were enlisted under the banne;
of the Great King as well, that wi
think hot ot them as mere destroyeri
of human lite but greet men, gooc
?ad klud and trab?
; What Others Say
Tho Tenru>HNf>e Affair.
Tho lirhiK on the Tennessee, or a
lao itch of the Tennessee, ut Smyrna,
by the Turks, is an ugly incident hut
one not likely to cause serious em
barrassment to the Inked States.
While *igns are abundant that Tur
key scarcely has an orderly and re
sponsible government, lt ls to bo ex
perted that the Sultan will offer the
necessary reparation for tho outraiy.
That tlie Turkish government delib
erately would seek war with tho
.I'nited States, or that Germany, a
power with which Turkey is allied, to
nil practical purposes, in the present
war, would condone so crazy a pol'cy
Ls not to be thought of.
The I'nited States would have noth
ing to gain inl dignity bv employing
precipitately severe measures against
a country struggling under what ,1s
little bettor than mob rule, so a paci
fic and carly settlement ol' the Ten
nessee affair may bo looked for.
Columbia Stale.
Consistency.
Nations are no more consistent
than individuals. Here la England
warring mightily with Germany nnd
saying she is doing so because Ger
mnny violated Belgium's neutrality.
And vet England helped Japan cap
turo Tsing-Tau, in which operation
J-^pan violated China's neutrality
without protest from En(gland.
Is that right In Asia which lr
wrong in Europe?
England ii fighting to return King
Albert to Belgium as Its ruler, yet
it has issued an order that Khedive
Abbas llilml, the ruler of Egypt, shall
not return to his country, whose
neutrality England violated in 1882
and has continued to violate ever
slr/ce. despite a solemn promise that
the violation should only be tempor
ary.
Is that wrong In Africa which is
right In Europe?-Greenville Pied
mont.
Unique Experience.
Since the HBO In cotton last week
r?verai bales have been placed on the
market In this city, which has re
lieved to some extent the financial
stringency. We were asked Saturday
to change a $10 bill for the first time
this fall.-Eosley Progress.
Ring Off!
When tbo '.'dies get to paving each
other "telephone Visits" lt's about
time to tal? the blamed thing out! -
PIckens Sentinel.
Following the Flag. .
The Spartanburg Heralds says
Chicago women are wearing "flag
stocking?." And cf course all thc
men In the Windy City aro following
the flag.-PIckens Sentinel.
A PropheMc Wilson.
President Wilson must be a prohet.
lie evidently ouw that ibero would
be a slump in Democratic congress
men and kent them at work to pass
the laws the Deniocr; tlc platform
called for before his crowd get so
small. Had he allowed congress to
adjourn before tho pledges to th?
people were fulfilled the good work
accomplished would nover material
ize in another corigress. Great is the
"professor."-PIckens Sentinel.
Come on Atlanta.
Thus far not a single former res
ident of Atlanta has been killed in
tho European war.-Greenwood Jour
nal.
Keep lt On.
Our advice to tho presidents 'of
Mexico ls to placo their hats under
the presidential chair when they
take the scat. It will save them the
trouble of looking for it when their
fleeting moments as chief executive
oxpidos,-Greenville News.
Got a Tail Grlpf
Are you smiling?
And sowing more oats?
And also enough wheat to do you?
And then adding a little hog to get
gravy?
If so. you have the world by the
tall, and a down hill pull.-Gaffney
Ledger.
Sad Commentary.
Dr. S. A. Steel, pastor of .the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church of Co
lumbia, in a sermon Sunday night
declared that the fact that such con
ditions had been permitted to pre
vail as have prevailed in Columbia
during the past few years was a sad
robert vu upon the church. Not that
the church itself should Interest it
seid In politics but ita individual
members should be men who would
cltt stn.id for a lawless city.
There is niue*' in what Dr. Steel
had to say. What fare we to think
Qf the churches of Charleston when
we think of the' lawlessness that goes
on In that city? Are the members
af the churches trying tb Stop thst
lawlessness? If they are, they aro
certainty doing lt in a very peculiar
way.-Spartanburg Journal.
Pat One Over.
The Associated Press appears to
lave put one over on th? ' English,
ricrtsorshlp. The story ot.the loss of
the fudactous, one of England's
i r\jad nau ght, way back yonder In Go
ober, published Monday, for the first
Lime, though subjected to some pretty
stout denials, still stands. Apparently
:hQ nsw" reached the Nsw York office
it The Associated Press In a round
about wsy, but lt came despite an
sfforts on the part of government
Lgenclos to suppress lt. Thst Eug
lah censorship le going to stand ont
ts one of the stupid festeres rf this
var. New? will out>~Spartanburg
Jerald. ,
The Better Maa.
Tbs Prince of Wales bas gone, to
he front-that Is, ss near as royalty
s sllowed to get to' lt The little
rrince is eager enough,1 and if he
B^HHIHBSMI
A man's success, like that of a
store, depends much on the
kind of publicity he gets.
Perhaps in no other way is
he so consistently and persist
ently advertised as by the very
clothes on his back.
The man who shows good
judgment generally is apt to
show it in Evans clothes.
He finds them a horse-sense
combination of the USEFUL
and ORNAMENTAL.
We've an extra long latch
string out today.
Suits and overcoats $10 to
$25.
^^Wmmi "?! I I, j W\ JJ fiftmrnm
mTbt Stun talk a Cbnxtew
could have his way, he would proba- OCCOI/i?TCl J~~%S^m. V mm
hiv nuit:,, a bee-line for the trenches JTLfk^^ ff H W l\ ^% I I J? S /ff* ff
and grab a gun. George, meanwhile. T^m^m^>-tW!m * ^S\^ II M
coiiBumes huge quantities cf roast m jn-%. */\w vw?? T?1 a wy
beef and ale in the sale apart mci ? s ZI f A ff Iff / If ?V.S ff ff ff ff ff ZI V
of Buckingham Palace and every now 4?l-fW\/iUl?i?k/ M. JTJL A
and then semi ; out a grandolse proc- ___________
la mat ion recounting the heroic dceda
of "mv soldiers" and "my sailors" Following the conclusion of the noys for the defense that the jail
fighting for "my empire." We haven't J*'?/. ?J?; HfrP?r- ,^af8fd Tith a8r was the property of the Pelzer mill
a great deal oT use for old George. 8Ta"U and b*"e~ wlth, lntfnt to k md therefore not a countv institu
Mary ls by far the better man.-Co- Judge Memmlnger order the all Ju- J*? "lercfore not a county institu
lumbia State rors be Pa,d and be dismissed. No t,on and accordingly a directed ver
_ more Jury cases romain to be tried diet r-f not guilty was returned.
. V Sensible President and thIs morning when court con- W11? Belcher, a negro charged with
It was a gr.od thing that the White ven?B the Judge will begin passing murder appeared in court and offer
House is occupied by a president ?Pences on those convicted during ?d a plea o? guilty of manslaughter,
who had enough self respect not to the ,ono weekA 9} c?urt of general ??J^^Jg bnee".?TLeJ1Ced
let a huck neem from Boston Insult 3e98l?ns for Anderson County. It ls Leo Hubbaro, a weU known white
Mmr?u?caHln^^ ?f'J? *?" be able to sen- ^?"^^^^^.^^
thing easily leads fo another. Mr. ?nce a" defendants and- wind up on tho charge of violating_ tho dis
Fooaevclt when nresident forarettlnK tno remainder of court business by pensary lawa. The derendnnt did
th? ?sni.thnr?<M?UI ?h?t i? in M? noou ?nd adoumment. sine die. will not appear but the case was heard
^^w_l*?% Sb*-? ?? ? f3 P?ace font that hour, in his absence and he was found
""" . ? . ?" v- n'"oi,in"i?? The moBt slgrtlflcant fact about this guilty.
TM S?Si.?i JA i?n. S her r.f convictions secured. But few with assault ar? battery with Intent
7h 8Ti?.?S lro/?"^UpmilS offenders have been acquitted and in to kill, was the last case called in
Sith Prison. wii??" Tho ??S o08t <=aBes the defendants were con- court last night. The Jury returned
Z ? 2fi, K ? J. ., tl P vlcted of the crime with which they a verdict of guilty and tho defendant
dent while observing a? tho pro- charged. was sentenced to | serve three years
prietles of thc occasion, administered flrBt%a9e ane? yC8terday was in the State penitentiary,
such a rebuke to the colored gentle- t of Ed Harpar. charged with This session of court has accom
man that a like offense will never tampering wlth tne Jail at Pelzer. It pllshed more real work than has any
take Place again in the White Hous? waf} aneqed Matthe defendant, while session for several months and So
Mr-Rooaavelt gained nothing.by his confme<fln the Wl at the point cam- Hcltor Smith said last night that he
Alphonse and Gaston act with Book- ed nad attempted to effect his es- was well pleased with what the State
?j .V, ?.nTf contrary: hurt ,h, niself Jt demonstrated by attor- accomplished at this term.
President Wilson's conduct will meet * _ ._ ^rJ._,_,
with approval all over the country.- r-- qaaaea -?^?r- ^-:---?-!
Lancaster News._' on cattie," but let's be."heroes in the One more, if you pleaser
"~-1-1-I-! strife." Let's resolve to vote for thc -Qa. March 17, 18?9, sold to Dean &
FROM SEFTFJ:?. . best interest of our home and fire Ratliff one bale weighing 337 pounds
% * - side the slick tongue, slick hat, split at 4 1.-4 cents, money received (less
, If the farmers of this country, in tall coat politician to the countrary, light weight 15 pounds) $13.C2.
refusing to go to thc polls and vote notwithstanding. Now Mister, was there any Euro
in the recent general election, didn't We've recently purchased two bull pean wai1 going on when cotton was
repudiate and condemn the National dogs and a double barrel cannon bringing tho above fancy prices In
Democratic administration for the with three races of barb wire togeth- which the Southern cotton farmers
shameful treatment given them in er with the contents of black smith got rich?
their trouble, then we are as blind shop in each barrel thc' we aro go- No, In those days thc'world was as
as a three day old pup. and there's lng to turn loose on thy text fellow peaceful as a sleeping babo, not a
no use to bc "whipping" the that we hear say that the European war dog was heard to growl or
devil around the stump" and deny- war la lue cause of tow price cotton, snarl but all was calm and serene,
lng the fact. The common people did So far as being a Just cause lt bas The present war ls used as an cx
not intend to endorse in the general nothing more co do with it than tho cuse Dor placing the Southern cotton
election what they themselves had eclipse of tbs moon that took place planter in a financial stringent con
done in the primary. Now we are told fifty years ago. This war is only used dition between two shields- those
that the light vote was due to the as ah excuse by the cotton brokers who are robbing us of what we have
fact that the people were too busy to rob us of our labor, that's all. to sell on the one hand and thoso
to go out and vote, yet up herc at Of course now some gnat-head, wh- aie robbing us of what we have
the Five Forks box somo of tho man- whose brains if turned into nitro- to buy on the other and that's all
agers didn't even vote and some of glycerine wouldn't blow his hat off there is to it.
tho voters were there with their reg- of his hoad,'will be ready to say that Some ot our most progressive far
istration certificates and tax receipts we are telling what's not so and will mers in this section are at present
who wouldn't vote. Does that look demand of us the truth in what we agitating th? idea of a farmers' bank
like they were too busy? say. Well, hore it goes, and we trust to be established at Anderson, Pen
No, Mr. Editor, the laboring peo- that ita music will have charms to dleton or Belton. What they want ls
pie of this country are getting tired soothe tho savage beast. a pure, genuine, unadulterated, all
ot voting for men whoso only interest As we write, we have before us wool and a yard wide, farmers bank,
ls their own Infernal rotten selfish- some cotton bills given us by our A bank organized by farmers, owned
ness and Xhey are going to quit it friend and neighbor. Mr. J. F. Mul- by farmers, run by farmers in the in
From now on we are going to vote liken, and now listen if you please: terest of fari..era.
for measures and not for men, we On December 20, 1894 sold to Now Farmers of Anderson county,
are going to vote for those who will McCuliy & Cathaft one bale ot cot- get your shaefeMa t?Rether aad; let's
best serve our interest regardless ot ton weighing 582 pounds at 4 8-4 hear from you ' on this bank propo
party affiliations. cents per pound, money received, sttlon brough the county papers.
Yes, and i?hen some of our pres*- $27.5". No, not so long as we live will we
ent Southern representatives in Con- On November 8, 1894 sold to Kay & Bleep in the pen with a hog and then
gress come before the people again Baker one bale of cotton weighing ! get up end go to complaining to other
we are going to make them look as 607 pounds, at 5c, money received . people about how filthy the hog is.
sneaking as a dog that's gulped $29.43. . | . L. CASEY. _
down a dozen of the. other fellow'a -Z^safr^ ~~ ~ :" '"
eggs and haa been caught In tho act. q? L
Thev may think we are fooled, but , lfiftSr
we're -ot, They may think that .jm^mTT- ^P^*f
will forget, but wo will not. /rC - BE JHRa3?L^iW*V~t
We have not forgotten the rural |Bkl^^H8uEM)
credit plank of the Baltimore plat
form, no, not by a Jug full and .we F^JHv^TlHi ll
arc not falling to observe the way Bj IKMSMBHPSV ll
and manner in which that promise ^^^S^^S^pjgWsSijjh^ If
ls being fulfilled to the agricultural- - ^^wjqj^jajz^Ui.r! ?/
1st-the back bone of this country ' m^mmm%W???k\Wt?mWI??mWLWr^^Ml
Of ours. Houue cleaning 'lay. will * vn.11
surely come again and when tt ar- . "?^*'3ac?| H
rives we will not fail to go from gar- ,_ ? ?J ?-_^iBMk
ret tn cellar and vre ara go'iDn tu u?u- fe^1^ msVBp
the political party broom that will P '. ^^^^^
do the beat sweeping. The Wilson -^
administration la very much afraid f ?
that it in comes to the rescue ot the \^>v LIX *?????
Southern cotton planter in his pres- _
ent deplorable condition that it wonid MEAT CUTTERS, do the work. TheV
violate Its golden rule, "equal rights J.
%iTl&'S^?S^^T^ invert ancient cows into modern steak and re
&TJtt*t^l^?^ move the "stubborn" qualities from "the oldest h?
S?dveSiToun?U^ habitants" of the barn yard.
loy ao long aa the "votes straight ^"V
lust because his paw did." In the I lllf
midst ot lt all aome of the national
ome'so? ' MEAT CUTTERS must be seen fo be
Sime?tW?ip,^ appreciated, They are now ready for inspection.
tenn these gentlemen that if we could ~, ,. "tx _. ?? . . , ,
K?t a ?toid on that government that The line is complete, ana the prices right.
they have been driving at so long ? ? a "hr ir
S?^^SSI Sullivan Hardware CO,