davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24

The Red Tag Sale continues all this
month. SO
Edgar Estes left last evening for
Juliaetta to be absent on business for
the next ten days.
Two per cent interest on checking
accounts at The Moscow State Bank.
SStf
The Rev. George A. Johnson of the
Swedish Lutheran church has return
ed from Spokane where he spent sew
eral days attending a district con-
ference.
There's just one more week of the
Red Tag Sale. Sale will be all over
Saturday, January 31st. 80
II. A. Maybry of Portland, Or, is in
the city today on business.
j. ~ Nankervis returned home this
afternoon from Spokane where he has
been for the past week attending the
meeting of the Pacific Northwest Hard
ware and Implement Dealers associa-
ton.
Miss Lottie aPulsen of Blaine is a
guest at the home of her brother, f.
Paulsen of the Farmers Union store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24
APPOINT ROAD OyERSEERS
County Commissioners Name 90 Oh 81
District Bosses for the Coming
Year.


The county board of commissioner
has named road overseers for all
the 60 districts in the county excep
districts 10, II, IA, rs and 80. Thes'
will be appointed before the termlha
ton of the present session.
Amendments have been made a!
follows:
No. 1, Walter Clark, Juliaetta, lda
No. 2, Willard Heaton, Princeton
Ida.
No. 3, Robert Clyde, Potlatch, Ida
No. 4, Charles Greiser, Genesee, Ida
No. 5, Henry Whitfield, Genesee, Ida
No. G. John Magee, Genesee, Ida.
No. Z. A. E. Summer, Moscow, Ida
No. 8, Chas. F. Ebel, Moscow, Ida
No. 8. Andrew F. Anderson, Moscow
Ida
No. H. James Hamm, Avon, Ida.
No. Is, ]. A. Sly, Troy, Ida.
No. 16, Charles Smith, Garfield, Wn-
No. II, James Bolder, Palouse, Wn-
No. 10. ]. d. Chandler, Pennington,
Wn.
No. 20, c. C. Blackburn, Kendrick,
Ida.
No. 81, J. N. Collins, Palouse, Wn.
No. %, Henry May, Pennington, Wn.
No. 2S, Louis X. Dahlgren, Dearly
lido.
No. "a, S. R. Boyer, Moscow, Ida.
No. 25, H. A. Dinsmore, Troy, Ida.
No. 81, Alex Galloway, Kendrick,
da.
No. %, M. H. Norby, Genesee, Ida.
No. 30, VIM H. Hengen, Harvard,
Ida.
No. 80, C. H. Phelps, Moscow, Ida.
No. 81, B. N. Emmett, Kendrick, Ida.
No. 49, Mortimer jerks, Crescent,
da
No. 33, George Clark, Avon, Ida.
No. "a, John Bysegger, Garfield, Wn.
No. 35, B. Messeltine, Moscow, Ida
No. SO, Fred L. Alt, Bovill, Ida.
No. 81, Nels Bergquist, sTroy, Ida.
No 3S. A. Dorendorf, Crescent, Ida.
No. 40, Lars J. Kaaen, Park, Ida.
No. al, Clark Clancy, Viola, Ida.
No. AZ, Carl Olson, Troy, Ida.
No. 43, John Sinclair, Princeton,
la.
No. A. VIM. E. Gilstrap, Moscow,
la.
No. As, James Dillman, Helmer, Ida
No. 49, Gustaf A. Nelson, Troy, Ida.
No. Al, w. A. Siler, Palouse, Wn.
No. 4S, Axel E. Swanson, Troy, Ida.
No. 40, w. H. Duff, Harvard, Ida
No so, Erick Lindquist, Troy, Ida.
No. 81. H. b. McClung, Palouse, Wn.
No. so, Elmer Travis, Potlatch, Ida.
No. SO, Russell E. Meeks, Viola, Ida.
No. "a, Charles Sage, Troy, Ida.
No. 55, P. H. Danly, Moscow, Ida.
No. 56, D. w. Semmos, Moscow, Ida.
No. 81, ]. C. Hanson, Genesee, Ida.
No. So, Walter Kenny, Potlatch, lda /
No. SO, Henry Anderson, Troy, Ida.
No. 60, Ole Sole, Park, Ida.
No. 81, G. E. Morgan, Juliaetta. Ida.
No. 81, Ewing Hatfield, Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24
Stone Chosen President.

The students of the biology depart
ment at the varsity have perfected an
organization known as the pre-medic
club and have selected Lawrence F.
Stone, a junior, as its president.
In formal meetings of the organization
W i'll be held regularly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24
Christian Church.

Last Sunday we had baptism and
next Sunday morning another is to be
baptised. Morning theme, is God
Partial in the Bestowment of His
Gifts?" Evening theme is First
Things
Bible school, 1000; preaching,
11:0O; Y. p. S. C. e., $50; preaching,
1870; choir practice, Wednesday, 7:45;
prayer meeting, Thursday, 1880 All
welcome Minister, Geo. Fowler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24
Swedish Lutheran.

The Rev. George A. Johnson of the
Swedish Lutheran church will ex-
change pulpits tomorrow morning
with the pastor of the Swedish Luth-
eran church at Troy, the Rev. o. w.
Westling. Rev. Johnson will return
to Moscow in time for the evening
service at his church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-New York
has experienced home of the coolest
weather this season that it has known
in fifteen years, and the suffering has
been intense. The municipal lodging
houses are crowded nightly and il is
reported that one of the things which
Mayor Mitchell hopes to do shortly is
increase the Accommodations for the
citys Door during such times of stress.
Censor White Slave Pictures.
Several of the city magistrates, led
by Judge McAdoo, are in favor OF
having the producers of moving picture
films dealing with the white slave traf-
fic arrested as means of stopping
the show of such pictures. Some OF
the leading theatres of the city have
agreed to stop the exhibition of white
slave pictures. Some of the movies
have been endorsed by the leading
clergymen of the city, but the approved
ones have been copied so extensively
by the condemned ones that it is hard
to tell where the educational pictures
end and the harmful ones begin.
Private Hotel for the Sick.
A private hotel for the sick is the
latest thing in New York. 1t is the
private patients building of Flower
hospital in East Gath street. The hos
pital atmosphere has been done away
with SO completely in this latest ven
ture that it has been named a private
hote! for the sick"
VIII Wait for Results.
In accordance with one of its objects,
the Stage Society of New York at the
next performance under its auspices,
will produce a play by an author hith-
erto unknown. 1t is said the author is
a woman, but her name has been with
held. The play is called Heap Game
Watch" It's story deals with the So i
called American frontier.
The play will have two performances,
one called a dress rehearsal, for |
members of the society in the Lyccun
theatre. tomorrow, and public one
there on the afternoon of the following
day, the proceeds of which viii go to
the Actors Fund of America. The
players will be professionals. IT is
said the principal role will be taken
by Miss Jane Cowl. Mr.. Thomas A
Wise will stage the play.
The Stage Society this season pre-
sented Mr.. Joseph Medill Patterson's
BY Products" and DR.. Arthur Schnitz-
er's Countess Mizzi' as q double bill
and later produced "The Cassilis En-
sagement."
The Belated Subway.
Expressions used one year and more
lgo in informing the public Of the sub
way negotiations then in progress ID:
another conference it to be held
"a decision will probably be reach
ID
'In a comparatively short time
Before many days have elapsed I
Some time before the sumner
mot later than Jan. r
"By Feb. T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24

FOUND - ON MAIN STREET, A
plume. Owner can have same by
Identifying property and paying for
this adv. Mrs. Nick Caltux, Moscow
Steam Laundry. 99pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24
Rally for Education.

LANSING, Mich, Jan: 24.-An edu-
cational rally that will extend over
sixty counties of the state will begin
tomorrow and continue thru February.
Meetings will be held in various cities
and addresses will be delivered by
prominent men and women. The ex-
pense of the campaign will be borne by
the Teachers Institute fund.
It pays to advertise in The Daily
Glow h{rr,,r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24
CHESS FIENDS ORGANIZE
Meeting Last Night Resulted in Flee.
ton of Officers and Naming of
Rules Committee.

Last night at the home of d. b.
Steinman, the University of Idaho
Chess club was organized. There
were Is members present including
six persons from the faculty The
officers elected are as follows: Presi-
dent Ray Cammack; Vice President,
Allan McDougall; Secretary, Edward
e. Smith; Recorder, j. Montandon
The president appointed the follow
ing rules committee: d. B. Steinman,
p. P. Peterson, MacDougall, Lyon, and
Eklof. A tournament was started for
the University championship.
Plans were faid for issuing chal
lenge to other colleges in the north
west. Games were played until mid
night and refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24

Mrs. E. G. Harrison of Viola is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. Quesnell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24

For our boy-scout readers we clip
the following from their official mag
azine. Scouting:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24

On Wednesday a fine girl baby was
born to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Land.
Has cured others, will cure you-A
want .ad in The Daily Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-24
HONOR ROLL IS
LARGE IN MOSCOW
MANY STUDENTS OF THE MOSCOW
SCHOOLS ESCAPE THE FINAL
EXAMINATION.
List of Those Calming Credits is Dis
tinct Compliment to the Efficiency
Of the Moscow Schools.

AS a recognition of the. efforts OF
students of the high school and pupils
of the public grade schools in Moscow
those making averages of "a" or bet
ter in their monthly standings in two
or more subjects and have an average
of 80 per cent in department and all
absences and tardinesses excused and
all work missed made up are given
credit in that subject "On Honor and
excused. from the final examination.
The following is list of the Honor
roll:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
THE PIEDMONT LEAGUE
BREATHEO ITS LAST
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION HAS
FAILED
NO MORE GAMES
Good Ship Sailed Over Stormy
Seas But Was Wrecked Before
Port Could Be Reached
NO MORE GAMES

with not a cloud in the sky, the
good ship Piedmont set sail over the
professional baseball sea in June
only to sink to q grave OF failure Sat-
urday. The Piedmont baseball league
has breathed it's last and from this
time on the people OF Anderson,
'Grcenvillc and Spartanburg will have
to content themselves with the old
corn field variety or back lot baseball.
The Piedmont league has done its do
and 1t does not behoove the baseball
fans to utter unkind words about the
Inflated vessel
When the league was launched ev-
cryone IN this portion of the state
thought that the venture might prove
to be success and SO it would have
been had the fans of three of the
towns done their duty. However.
Gafeiey alone iurniched large
enough attendance to even halfway
meet the expenses of the teams and
Grecnyillc. Spartanburg and Ander-
son failed to stick to those who had
promoted the undertaking.
Two weeks ago Anderson served
notice that che could no longer main
tain team aud that was the begin
ming OF the end. The other towns
stayed Oh until Saturday, at which
time Spartanburg sent notice to Gaff-
ney that Manager Martin and Presi-
dent fnmscy of their team had both
Withdrawn and as result the league
has come to rather abrupt but no,
unexpected close.
The Gaffney team and the Ander-
son team went to Shelby. n. c., yes
terday uad Will play several exiibi-
tion games there and it is understood
that both these teams may take L.
transforming, tour through North
Carolina.
The Anderson fans would like to
sec the boys representing this city 60
through North Carolina and defeat
every town in Tar Ilcc!ia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK.
BY SPEEDING TRAIN
PEOPLE WELL KNOWN IN
ANDERSON
TWO WERE KILLED
=.
Train No. IL On Southern Rail.
way Struck Automobile In
North Carolina Yesterday
TWO WERE KILLED

Information reached Anderson last
night to tho effect that L. E. Case and
Mr.. Davenport, OF Spartanburg. both
well known In this city were instant
iy killed yesterday shortly after IL
o'clock when the automobile In which
they were riding was struck by south
bound train No. II OF the Southern
Railway near Kings Mountain, N. C.
Both Mr.. Case. and Mr.. Davenport
were wei known iii Anderson. Mr..
Case has been to Anderson a number
OF times to tune pianos and it Is SAID
that Mr.. Davenport had relatives in
this city. s
According to the story reaching
this city, the two men were driving
towards Kings Mountain and sought
to cross the railroad tracks. Evident
ly they failed to notice the approach
Ing train and the automobile shot M
ON the tracks sqnarely In front OF the
locomotive and received the full force
OF the train. Both bodies were badly
crushed and cut and It is said that
death must have been instantaneous
for both men. @ s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
RUNAWAY.MULES
STRUCK VEHICLE
Mrs. S. M. Pickens Suffered Brok-
en- Rib and Other Occupants
Hurt m Runaway Sunday
a--srr- -srr--,,iEu lnsiIos..1

What came near being a, serious &c:
,cident occurred Sunday afternoon
when pair OF mules became fright
cned. ran away and struck another
team in which several ladies were
riding. Mrs. S. NJ, Pfckens was
thrown :rom the carriage and struck
the ground with great force. sustain.
ing q broken rib. The other occu-
pants of the carriage, although badly
shaken up and bruised, did not suffer
ouch severe injuries.
Dan Morris, negro, drove team
OF mules out Of Cleveland avenue
Sunday afternoon and the mules Mt
once became frightened at an auto
mobile, starting 10 bolt J. T.. Pearson
with Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Trowbridge
and Mrs. Pickens. was driving car
riage and when lie saw the runaway
team approaching he tried to pull to
one side. in order to avoid collision.
He was unsuccessful in this and the
two. vehicles met with great force.
1t was said yesterday that Mrs.
Pickens was doing as we'll rs could be
expected and all the other occupants
OF the carriage have entirely recover
ed. s,.sSfe.it as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

w! T. Greene. Hoplinton, N. H.,
writes the following letter which will
Interest evedy one who has kidney
trouble: For ovor a year Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with n very stub
born kidney trouble. An operation
was advised. This I would not con-
sent to. Foley's Kidney Pills done
more to complete her recovery than
any medicine she has taken md I feel
1t my duty to recommend Foley Kid
ncy Pills to all who may need kidney
medicine" They are tonic in action,
quick to give good. results.-Evans
PharmaCy.-Adv.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE
VERY INSTRUCTIVE
THREE AND TWENTY HEARD
SPEAKERS
INTERESTING DAY
Various Subjects Pertaining To
Farm Life Ably Discussed by
Speakers From Clemson

The first OF the farmers institutes to
be held in Anderson county this year
took place last Saturday ut Three and
Twcniy. when the people OF that Sec
ton heard some splendid addresses
Every pcr~on at the institute express
ed llipscif as well pleased with what
he had learned and II is safe to say
that thi., will he trnc of all the re-
manning institutes
TIE first speaker to address the
farmers gathered Saturday was F. C..
Hare OF Clemson College. who spoke
on the subject OF Poultry" Mr..
Hare told the farmers many things
about this undcrtak ing conccrnine
which they had been ignorant.
animal Husbandry" way the sub
icct discussed by II. l.. Shields or
Clemson College. and he too pleased
his hearers.
Miss Caroline Bostick OF Winthrop
College. delivered short address Oh
"fiOmo Problems" and the ladies'
gathered for the day said that this
one event was easily worth the whole
day.
]. w. Rotlrock. agricultural agent
for Anderson county. was the last
speaker. He discussed tile subject of
agriculture and gave his hearers
some intererting side lights on the
best methods to be pursued.
The people of the Three and Twenty
section say that they were we'll pleas
ed with the success they had in the
undertaking in their section ,rd they
wish that more of them conld ue held
Mr.. Rothrock said that he and the
people associated with Clemson Col
legc were well pleased with the at
tendance and the interest manifested.
The attendance was about $50 ana
the addresses together with the spien-
did picnic dinner, made the entire day
very interesting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
NEGRO THIEF is
PLACED IN JAIL
Admitted That He Had Entered
Two Stores and Said He Did So
Because Wanted To"

Such perfcct frGakness as that ex-
hibited by Eugene Nnrtin,H:a negro
about Is years old, Is scldUM seen.
Martin was arrested Sunday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Olin Sanders on 4.
charge OF breaking into two stores
and when accused of the crime frank
~ admitted that he was guilty, saying
that lie entered the stores because he
wanted to.
1t Is charged that he broke into q
store about six miles from Anderson
owned by F.. H. Hillhouse and an
other about eight miles from Ander-
son owned by w. Fl. Glenn
Poh these places were entered Sat
ur,!ay night but 1t does not seem that
the negro got anything of value, since
only a few cigarettes, little small
change and few other articles OF
little value was found on his person
when he was placed in the county
fnil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-Georgia Farm. $50 ac-
acres five. miles from Richland.
Ga, we'll improved. healthy. good
pastures, springs streams. deep
we'll. convenient to school church,
and market. good roads. telephone,
good fresh land 35 acres bottom
land in cultivation, IL horse farm
open, plenty timber. Price $1,000
per acre II sold quick. VIII sell
all together or in parcels OF so ac-
res or more to suit the purchaser.
I'M. w. Sears, Enterprise Farm,
Richand, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
QUIET MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
Some County Candidates and
Some State Candidates Spoke
AT Iva TO Mill Voters

A quiet political meeting
was>held at Iva last night waen about
one half the candidates for county Of
f1ces spoke to the mill people OF Iva.
When the county campaign meeting
visited Iva last week the mills of
that place did not shut down and
therefore the meeting last night was
especially arranged for their benefit
About 600 voters were present ana
tho best Of order was maintained
throughout the meeting, every speaker
getting a respectful hearing. John
G. Richards. candidate for governor,
was the FIRST speaker and he was fol-
lowed by G. D. Fortner, candidate for
railroad commissioner. Tho county
candidates then spoke and the meet
ing was over by 10. O'Clock,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
CAMPAIGN DAY saw
But LITTLE DISORDER.
POLICE HAD FAIRLY QUIET
DAY
TWO DIFFICULTIES
One Fight Occurred During After.
noon and Free-for-All Came
Near Close of the Day
TWO DIFFICULTIES

Notwithstanding the fact that more
people were in Anderson yesterday
than this city has seen in some time the
day was comparatively quiet so far as
the police were concerned. Only two
fights arose and one Of these was or
slight Importance while the other was
in the nature Of a free-for-all.
VIII Vase and John Dannistcr
got into an alteration il. the base
ment Of the court house and were
arrested by the police, both putting
UP bond and being released. Neither
OF the combatants suffered any serious
injury In this round.
About q O'Clock the police were at
tracted to the basement Of the court
house again and here they found a
party of men considerably under the
influence OF wliskey. according to the
statement OF the officers. The police
men say that they notified the men
that the disturbance must cease and
the belligerents all agreed that they
would leave town at once If the off,
GERS would permit them to do so.
They started for Fretwcll's stables
and the police followed. When the
stables were reached. according to
the statement Of the policemen, all of
the men got into q general row and
began to use considerable profane
language The officers started for them
and when the men saw the policemen
coming they attempted to get away
Patrolmcn Gunter and Foster sue
cccdcd in reaching them before they
could leave and started to arrest ono
OF the party, whcrcupon tile entire
crew took hand and resisted arrest
They were about to get the best OF
Gunter and Foster when additional
policemen arrived on the scene. 1t is
said that one of the men tried to
knife Officer Fostcr during the melee.
Or tho police blotter last night the
following names appeared charged
with being drunk and disordcrly and
resisting arrest: Josh Moore, John
Moore. Furman Ashley and Plummer
Ashley. Feaster Ashley was also ar
rested on charge OF carrying q CON
cealed weapon, although he did not
take any active part in the fight.
-Sherifr Joe Ashley put up q $500
bond for all the members OF the party
and the: defendants were raleasen
shortly after the fight occurred
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
LITTLE TOM BOLT
DIED SUNDAY
Had Been III For Only Two Or
Three Days Suffering With
Cholera Infantum

Tom. Junior. the little soncof Mr..
and Mrs. J. Tom Bolt. died Sunday
night shortly before midnight ana
was buried yesterday afternoon. The
little fellow war only one year old
and was the idol Of his father and
mother. A few days ago he became
Ill. suffering with cholera infantum,s
and his condition steadily grew more
serious. A
The funeral services were conduct,
ed at the home on West Market street
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, fol-
lowed by the interment In Silver,
Brook cemetery. ;ss:.,,
Friends In all parts Of the county
deeply sympathize with Mi. and Mrs.
Bolt In their great loss. q b. n \, ~; ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
Citroiaixs!s
CITROLAX
Gilt R OLA =

It's a laxative, OF :course-name tells
you that. And the incest hot weather
drink you ever tasted. Flushes tho
roughly. and pleasantly, too. F. C.
Crysier. Syracuse, N. Y, says: "Have
used 1axatives for 15 years but this
Cltrolax has got everything else beat
q mile" You will agree with him.
Specially nice for children and deli
cate persons. Sweetehs q sour bilious
stomach very quickly and stops head
pche. Evans Pharmacy, agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

The case of L. l.. Cantelou. Claren-
don. Texas, is similar to that Of many
others who have used Chamberlatn's
Collie, Cholera and Dierrhoea Remedy.
He says. AFTER trying doctor for
several months. and using different
kinds Of medicine for my wife who
had been troubled With severe bowel
complaint for several months, L
bought 25c bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After using tho second bottle she was
entirely cured" For sale by all deal
ers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
sTOCK ron SAFE

We offer subject I'd previous yales.;or
withdrawal, q, the following st6ckst ga
10 share Caiaonn Miiis u ,Snsiis6ir s,isH
Stock Calhoun Falls. 8. Q; at 9s5JD0:
10 shares Wiilfanston Miiis Common
Stock. spartanburs. q .C., at ss0.p0 per,
10 shares Drayton Biiils ,omnioii
STOCK Sparta nbgrk. s. c. {. ssf sSS.eDJ Der
fIsIEsT ID ISRAEL b.
hllar leston, 3, q,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
90 1000 900 .. . 8 o 90 Q .
PANAMA PAYS. 3 Z, e .

0 o. 20 o q 90 70 o. Is 90 q.
/. Panama, August 17,--The sum Of
$4,000 was taen in yesterday Ia tolls
by the Panama canal. which was ofllc-s
Eially opened Saturday, August 15.
/. Three steamers today went through
the waterway. So /! ~
% Tho total receipts in canal tolls up
10 the present time amount to $780,
600. Or this sum $2s. 900, was, collect
cd from fie barge line which has been
using the waterway for some weeks
past. The balance ,llast been obtain
ed from CONNIE mercial sseamers, u 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
Tho Twenty Year Test

Some twenty years ago I csed
ChaT!,erlain,s Cotic.. Cholera and
Diarrhoea 'Reffedy," writes Geo.
w. Brock publisher the Enter.
prise, Aberdeen. Miss. ,'"I discover
ed that It was a lcick and safe cure
TOR diarrhoea. Since then, NO one
Can tell. me anything said to 4"just as
good" During all these years have
c-od It and recoffmended Il many
and IL has never disappointed
oildy one. For sale by all dealers.