davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Musical Instruments Needed

T called upon Mrs. O., but the mando- ins had been given away. Should others offer musical instruments, kindly consid- CT our family. My husband was idle all last winter; my son stopped work last week The doctor tells me l cannot be too carefunl until he attains his growth Outdoor light work is prescribed for him.
 MRS. II. E. D.
 This Moman's hope of securing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Naval Stores
CaN0Hno

Savannah, August 11.-Turpentine, nominal, 45hc; sales, none: receipts, 769; shipments, 221; stocks, S2,125. Rosins nominal; no sales; receipts. 1919; shipments. 3S3; stocks. 122,504. Quote: A. B, s3.50: c. D. s3.521s E. F, c. H, |, $s.55: K, si.15. M, $4.5o; N, $6, VIC, $625; wv, s6.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Fish
Perch-Sc nnllnd

Perch--Sc pound. Salt Water Trout--12izc pound. Blue Catfish-7@Sc pound. Red Snapper-sdSlsc. Gray Snapper--5c. Mullet--7c pound. Spanish Mackerel--15c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Content

From Le Rire.
 Well, Jean are you content about your examination?"H
 "Yes. grandpa; l answered all the questions"
 And how did you answer them?' q answered that I didn't know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Selma Market

Selma, August 11.-tSpecial.) )-Spot cot ton was quoted in the selma market to- day as follows: Good middling. 11hc: strict middling. 11Ac; middling, He; strict low middling, 101kc; low middling. 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Creamery Products

Country Butter-2o@25c; fresh creamery butter, Slc; process butter, 25c. i Cheese-161s imported Swiss cheese, 40c German brick cheese, 1Sc limburger 1Sc imported Roquefort, 4oc; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese, N.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Interior Movement

Houston: Receipts, 36; shipments, lS0' stock, 25, ,9S1.
 Memphis: Receipts, 150; shipments, 2O; stock, 16117.
 Augusta: Shipments. %; stock 10,452. St. Louis: Receipts, 12O; shipments, 286; stock, 14.393.
 Cincinnati Receipts 130: shipments, S5; stock, 12,744
 Little Rock: Receipts 8: shipments, 42; stock, 6534.
 Total today Receipts, 7sl: shipments, SS7; stock, 86, 221.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, August 11.-Five hundred bales of American spot cotton were sold tere today on the basis of 6.50 for mid ding. Receipts were 10000 bales. includ- ing 5000 American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12

Honduras, 29l5 sacks new at {. .4oaD4. .Ssc; 2s sacks old at 4c; 242o pockets clean Hon. duras at 2lsq6 15-1ec; 400 pockets Japan at 2M2isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
New York Money

1 New York, August 11.-Mercantile paper, 6 per cent; exchanges. $179,12S,- | 733; balances, $13,501,50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS-I4C.
 Fryers-1A-11a lbs; average, 221ac.-2oc Ducks-15c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Rcosters-30c. Geese-40Q4oc each.
 Eggs-F'resh country receipts, 1701Sc, candled, 21c; extra graded candled, 23c candled carton eggs 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis August 1--Wheat: No red, 95d97c; No. ? hard. 921s@9sc. Corn No. 2,. s4e; No. white, S4e. Oats: No. ?, 40c; No. white, a2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 11.-Wheat: No. ?, S9a9O1ec No. red, S6a9Sc. Corn: No. mixed, s2lsc; No. white, sSc. Oats No. white, 40c; No. mixed, 3s11939c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12

ye are the branches" Century after century these true branches of the true vine have been planted by baptism into death with their Master, and have been bringing forth the peaceable fruits of righteousness. Ere long, we believe, this fruitage will all be gathered, and by the resurrection change" be trans planted to heavenly conditions. The Chief Corner Stone The scriptures give the thought that the Church of Christ is represented by a pyramid, which has five corner stones. the chief one being the top stone, a perfect pyramid in itself. its lines con- trolling the entire structure Jesus, re- jected by the Jews. crucifed, is the chief corner stone of this great temple of God, the church. Already He is glorifed. During this age His footstep followers. shaped in His character likeness, are being prepared to be united with Him in heavenly glory.
 Christ Jesus, the top stone, Is indeed "a stone of stumbling" to many. By stumbling over Him they injure them selves; but if He should fall on them. in the sense of condemning them, it would signify their utter destruction. The chief priests and Pharisees heard the Masters parable, and perceived that He spoke of them as the wicked vine dressers. They sought to lay hold on Him and destroy Him forthwith; but they feared the multitude, who, al though they did not recognize Him as
 the Son of God, esteemed Him the great teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
Meats

Lard-12c; compound SEC. Extra Ribs-S1507h. Bellies-20-25. $1632lA. Boston Butts-19c. Pork Loins-20c. Breakfast Bacon-2Sc. Spare Ribs-121ac. Regular Hams-2015c. Skinned Hams-21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
N Nzz1g3ROKEYNz z NlEABERSNA ACLEJ
~ BIBkE.STUDrs ON
Wicked Yine-Dressers
tthew o1.29.4e A,r,,st 1e

MdtiuSW Al. -4b-AuEuSt lb.
 The stone that the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the cor
 ner."-Matthew 21:42
 Not only did the Redeemer teach chiefly by parables. but nearly all those parables related to the kingdom. The reason for this is plain The divine plan calls for the setting up of the Kingdom of righteousness by divine power for the overcoming of the prince of dark
 ness and his reign, which for six thou sand years has been a reign of sin and death. While not directly telling of the Kingdom, todays lesson points to 1t Indirectly
 While the whole world was lying in darkness and sin under divine sentence 1 of death, God planted in the world a root of promise This promise, made to
 Abraham. foretold that his seed would eventually become powerful a-.@ would cause Gods blessing to fill the earth. In due time this promise came to Israel. the natural posterity of Abraham and heirs of the promise. Thus God planted vineyard in the world, the Jewish nation. He set a hedge about 1.-the divine promise that as long as the lsraelites would be faithful and loyal to God, they would be thoroughly pro- tected from their enemies.
 The vineyard had watch tower, from which watchmen might guard against robbers. So the Lord declared Himself to be lsraeis high tower, He placed watchmen, even the prophest who cried aloud and warned the people in respect to every breaking down of the wall; for this protection could be broken down
 only by disloyalty, carelessness, sin, on
 the part of Israel The statement that the Lord after having made this ar arrangement with Abrahams seed, went Into a far country implies that the arr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-12
WHEAT NERVOUS:
 WENT DOWN 21-4
The Temporary Embargo on Ocean Shipments Not
 to be Ignored

Chicago, August 11.-Tumbling prices today on the exchange gave evidence that the temporary embargo war has put on ocean shipments from the United States was not to be ignored. There was nervous close in wheat at Is 0p 2Ac under last night. The outcome for corn was unsettled, ranging from ssc decline to a like advance. Oats gained s O s4 net. Provisions in the end were 121z @S5c down.
 Buying wheat blindly on war news has come to a sudden halt. Holders, who heretofore would not consider the lack of outlet for the rapidly accumu- lating surplus were in a stampede to unload. Bearish feeling was augmented by Knowledge that seaboard exporters had resold quantities of wheat to Chi cago handlers.
 At the extreme today wheat was down 3Bc compared with yesterday s close.
 Corn weakened with wheat and a re- suit of beneficial rains in the chief pro- ducing states. Oats had surprising recovery near the close. It was said the movement from the farms was not near ly so free as had been expected. Pro- visions fell on account of break in the hog market, due to receipts great ly exceeding estimates.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
neRAah AsA2 AzAA -. h /. =. =. q. N
lE StCkE LUX is
! SlIlIIlIANBUR('i. !
II l.
ngE e eelI. FIST
Baptist Church
3 (By I. psasaal !, Z /

4 u
Spar aBburgs Feb. 10. -Es. jShns C.
Carman, recently elected to be Eener-
Lal seeretAE % the Sapfh,. GagoIina
saAdas schoDl Associa slls preasjled
his first sermon since his acceptance
.pt this his pesitiqp as.stl.ase First Banfisf
.s,lllgeAG Sand - Tfights AllI nveesnt
were delighted with his dSscourse
the Shepherd Heart" and were es-
sbeotg 3s pleased TO hear that EeI, wiz
his hea an.i starsl In this nits ae sgSrT,
Eas be can prepare his work In Color.
e ! - s I =: = 81 He 1st :: - =
arrive here from Isouisiahn, where he
WIFE be Dne OF the speakers at the
state Sunday school convention April
%: and SOON afterwards Mrs. Carman,
her mother and two sons will Join
DE- Cafnian here. Mics CafInan viii
teliain in Denver till June / N 80 y
Or. safnlan Is very enthusiastic
over the welcome III st he has received
in seQt and sfIFs tliak tll,S
rs the az 60 ma c15Fse-
seya Il9,3 Is a s vel
hcaqhi ye5t u ss, state through
sbhess ~ STAT aI Il isS lsss
f6pt no ID a isI so ripe fos
SUM 81 Bc n D u ,aE d IL sis5 his atm
to devote time and energy to con.
Iatfpcti iye progress eionE this line. DIR
Carnan has . yerg pleasant and win.
g - sasi iieee aEtl tle sTprie OF Spas-
s wy sbes Sic pt v sIcone an
ether leader In religious wnsk. nc
s1s been en- Z ID SellfR8 scte0I
work ears 3 rs Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

q Rex w vi. flsatEedS deiIyesed i
gopd sermon here SUNDAY afternoon.
We had a.sEaaaiy attegd9nesS'
!, Miss Craytony Armstrong returned
nome last week after e pleasane visit
to Honea Path and :uaIser tjiaces.
Mr and Mrs, NJ F. Ellison OF near
Six aud Twenty spens SATURDAY. night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. r. III.
Miss Dime Elrod has been snandfng
some time, with her cousina. Misses
Lena and agptie ElroS Id Flint Rock.
Miss Agnes Blonlts OF Rock nm Is
visiting her cousin, MissS Alma Rogers
Ralston Brooks had the misfortuna
to get his thumb and fbrefinRar5 ti,rn
on at school Monday by putting q dy-
Mantle cap on tine heater. NO oIlts, t,ii,t, 81,
was injured except Jimmie Robertson
Mr. and Mrs, @. ". Sifig ca lfetI., AZ
the home. of; Mr.. II b. Ssey; SUNDAY,
Married people may, di bvefs .tIf
marriage canaof mako Them IlabpH.
but that they can, make niarriaee han
.py. He'll hss II,,ilsy a bIi{S he YER
only one and that so fartDws thai Il Ne
,IssI lSss 1v'ItEet set
Nothing in the world is more haugh.
ty than q man OF moderate CAPACITY
raised to q posi- ton ef
s5 Mrs. =. w Bowlan OF Goidsboro.
~, C., recently visited at the houie of
Mrs Tea RielSees. wise S bEj,a sefs
The x. w A vii meet Sunday after
noon imnled diateiy after Snna ssafIeoI,
All members are urged 20 lie present.
Allrs.. Js.ze nE. ana ss4..s Al Al sI,Ant
S.iiid idsy isS1'ss isSS5sr-E Esi E.iS and GTyEntY With
Mrs. T. M B0Mian. s & s 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
l!


Most fctRss foraef tlst tna idu
like the; bng,e e 81 ~ liiI I'D
ogged taz1a nne i, q & cocasi5 9
ally, elses ysei Ilayei bee = .dsIlS
misery in; ths NJ reR or serate
headae eles.t rlTsn tfess tsygi torr,sS
liver aet sts ~ & ts1 IF 4 ess. 49,
all aestssof gbiaddef disorders.
Yoq, cps l1idssss
feel an ache or pain IN the lllSs.ss
region atsillt % nse 81 81 .Iadi
salts from aIigs t dsIt, 8 re here
take al e 7nf fHtt iEf &. Ii ~ q OF lty
ter before bfeakfast fUE aS ferss da.S
and ypn lIi " 4 Zen 5 n isl7Ss
.grAls sazssks..s ~ .7...ggzt -
acid Dess a7 s Is cor
bined ssei Is lishia an is ! liadrs IS, &
-hush dlogged k ggs ar,Sff stillts.. 4.
them to ioFfnal act ity. ftsalso I,sii-
fraltzes tie sEs illSs the. IEeiiTf so Il
mo longer sirritates. thpa ending biadL.
der d iserJ
JED e isssAit ifss. q4xpenstYs;
.nlakesi epEIt lishiss
Yates d W ssivt sItafli
.talte osl and % s., fhsip ktls
.neys thssf tse seFiesS
E "A we ~ le I'M a 81 saws itp;
.eeils ICt ios "a s.. feIkEs "
beliepe In il y tPoa.i y
lsidtleg tseilsii yslliIess is ossASs trosss
Die. sfsl5 tss.as .1s 80 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

lITllTRIIII

for the soccasiens Tlis, eersFaett
Ing pa ttsga sfoSd fog thas ceraInet,y IN
'r1se "a sleze ts.aarr- an. tlltar SiacaraEa1E
~ seHtherJsi snliIax. and eaysI sfens
ana oFeriisHng fqq as 5 sgt OF carisa,
tispS q nd qaial seispen dags loss rIbFseIIs
'1f1ss as Eve. vSllsgge, they fa3edla IS hsSre
.hls..lss n ifeEllas M be q y
,kEAt oehfatlngs TntIIIst Rev Edward
6 Reeves sssgEE 70 pafeeslnl. TIE ceree
'illlrIy.} tbs BRIDE entered tRSA ro6sn
'aa itte aIEa4 by the g - nv
his hess iJl,s IFeilfg. 8 sacIf stssl al
l0feenYiIle Rev s. III Biesl sfln az
sisted M the esFe FeIniesly, The wei !
dug match of Llets Ii was fesi iee,.d
Il "A, Brock The bFide & wiss
atttFeIF. iIlt o. Cor q lls "a
trasei EB saitt WITH hat ansl
gleses. e nEiasells ftsl. reeEEy TIE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
EL IllN 9@xs,ss.s ssss.s ne n. osss.. $50
A.ToWN THAT IsILJsTR
THE CITIZENS OF BEI0eN HAVE cTTR Tg46T BEEN
GROWING STEADILY ASp,sJRsrs5

In tracing the history of Belton
fron fes esFis days we find that, Il
haSk a0Af hssan,S OF lasRharpoan, REuafl,
az is the case In some OF the new
towns OF the west In the present day
Dating Its birth from tiles cu1saisfRs Al
the first passenger tPaih,of .eits 81. R
r., In April 1853. it is-69 years old
Previous to that time there was only
few houses, Tradition saws that
the. place. was called Coweater,, be-
cause some one stole q neighbor's
COW anfSeat her on the spot.
IN those days all OF the present
site eB iL3stfqA was in pines, with paths
leads styts The IgRtE ;vEaa owaed Nby
Or. ! sfEwns al pacIeSG,f w. C.
Brosspi NE, tAe sisgs for the
town Lee. feFg a, school
mousse sst claEl " It iVB allSsls said
by an Old resi- sss5it thasf hlEt Ter
Joseph9ne, chjrFteRed, ts,si O.; =, Bel,
ton M hQsalor. OF Jos Ii ten, GgNeail,
who's wss prssid lent o3 stRet c. e. G.
r. R. With tlss con- of the rail-
road3 beea ap s ses eltSssttk SAper.
visor ~ In tIl Cg 81 6h was
the nyss ssginten6apt Hss lived in the
house now Fby BIfas 09tef Cope
land The Civil war ceEni on was
an ohees TO further nsegFess.
In is7Ssthsa town was recSartered
MAI. B: D. Dean Was, made nge1dant
The first general nieEshaad sing
store was built ard owned fyyg ID 3,
Lewis. Stripger and AIsGees Tha, me.
gro boy, one Wiley washington. who
handed mp boards 10 cover, the flsst
depot Is stiH iivfIS issfs. home beine
near Toney Creeiz Mr.. j. P. Cox
who recently moved to tawn, came
over on thes frat sagA OF lumber 10
be used In the erecsiSn OF the firsi
store house being EN- small boy,
The first hotel was managed 'by
Whit Broyles f9rl q short time-later
by Mattison GgntbYelSt after which /,
came into the hands on G. w. MCGEE
by whom 1t Ssas owned for many
years. TIpey first taiIesins. essabIish.
ment was .owygd by Va j. Brown and
Jess Leyias the first dsiHg store. built
In the forks es the raiisSH vzas own
ed by Dr. R9nsfieid, The ph sicinns
OF the early days were DR.. George
Browns iDF. Geo. Dean, Or. FraTlr
BreaGeale. We. may add to those
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

otheres wlAs, eEgs to Hl1als,. IN, n, :.
tlrst. ctttSenEl WV HafHegs BEai9 IVa
iiWilliaIas, Jas. Robinson, Pink Rfriel1r
land AkeE'ktss Gl6asls Ni;isSs EslSPrd IBSssS.
kates,f, M99S, Neig0n. ~ n. n -
fhamk VISA HorfSRo >, N. ~ 81
bellj z
TIE fteStt bgielst store, WIS. ls,s,i,&s, IE,
a. y aeytnGegf iEl 1873 tie III,
G. w. MeGee. Styingsr Hall was the
opera lE9psss, Oflf The, early, dsve Vgsa
first chs8slr eBte,ja ( % the
Preabyte1i9ns lssWl - tile, q -,
way not RgoRABa RPea sian
CHURCH. OF the pastors We cannot
name; Late9f the, HaRs clssRgeE yss;ass
organised In 1851. bsI onlt tli pee
sents eesl1ftegy, site aF was, .Sssn
as the Vst1Ss HoiHasSs elpaF sbs
me sIaeS mes, o. TIN, - teRsl Are Liaa4
aer, efsp DtelcepFe ElRs sePngs
Dr' .WeAl3sllSge, siaaegs DBt iSg.
Ter htIni caEalag DIR Ghzes %
wa, was ,at elttsA tine ls sof q
UNIVERSITY HsE Was paetsr fea Ig
YEARS. 10 was. durisa - faa.nrsss hess,
in 1ssSathAafiat VsaS. BoSisIst. ~, WI
OF Jaa-s w PcoEes sa,t tcl -
at a. cost, or fhrea u eaa 80,
AT the TIM, 5Nsess -, tss 10
handaQllle, bE Tllsiss NfsfF sISSs
church, was orean5ze later ai.ss So
Iar ass We hagFei llRe... eSle, to. iSsyn
services ege, ,Paesbs rian
churetsj tsllaSirrE tsg eFee tisll ofsl thnIr
: chures g seaFtEs tagss vse net
know Dst I9El siEsEk tllsle II one
of ous reeel sfl IN n y 4, ~.
ing has aEfeasa, Esaas a. = ..i.s.
en- bS prs GeS1rge shsoysHd OiSa "a a.
firstl edusAtpE tllsspg lseaEe Eils -
ME. Dr. w O. Rssrslls 3,
nedysi JlllSsss Eg Bgs Gse nsgIS.
Wm.a Ia ptisaee,f Chez WA h
w. Fleoxs IR fg9 ttsS pgpui us
BelteR 45fF az WI ffar
l27 eolcFs1s SO tia. ggpsagIE Il OF II1T
has beer9s sltres, bIg3 sEaads1 lGa46pIE
for one Of tie snaosss rFe1,1i sift s,Ii
honorea IIaeEa OF tli9t ftiIIav h. fog
Is citizep Isllsi Who were ffe5i,s ff,S.
first and af all iIaeSs zea1ens sc iss
welfare. ie Inns strug frssn q eSy
small vi inage into o. OF die - -
prosT tyes tcaBnS Of tie tIsyscf ~
3 GEiAIIE s ~ Gre
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

!.
SsflEsIt, the brideteleet Tie first
ses 'Tnesdeg aaati at tI.e
szzas4.l = sa ss
Bsdstand Ms RhiGIs,
Tiuas q shower OF hand atls artfcies.
sal lad course was krselt lt6 ,slie tfilr-
.tyTodd Ia9ies present fAe, Recsss d. ss
linen, shower, vFesf g4en bys islrs III III
Eaotiae thirty guests nresent WHO wepe,
.ssfsea to delightful salad course.
The third was tbn, saturday aftericoit
q ST. Va iemtire sisoVsef, AT the home sof
sgtfB. NJ a. HarfeEt ThfrfS.tao
lsdsess lvtege lens
fa5 5Izsst delightf1I social hour. y IA: q 4
course was served The bride iecf
was the reRjpleat Of syay b 4 ti beai
:f1i and valuable wed - pfe 81
lEetlielt attSss tk ke iIl wllieIs she
Is held D. ever e 35s5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
CHEG eF8 = 3 {

* Phile6 6siplise. Feb, 10. The cheek :
thc s. i .os ( = 2 : znsEs,ii y, iI
fone -, =
mine 81 6 Is 4 Z {. - ~, 80
pIrea 81 e. Z
fesuls Of the two days oonsefeace
l The - ., = 4 E5as, ff 49,
we're ~ - q 4 ! - =
the com "a 3 J Is I,ISil,s,
d,lek os Ia - ~ Z - fiiS.sss ~,
tc the nE & iils S q yse',,
ss sseskeis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
BcHOONER HIGH AND DRY.

E Nees Feeh - FeT4nlls
'cnttef Fan which wen & % the as@
slstanee Of the small acho0ner I5u-
cretias ashore u Middleton anchor
IaEal kiy2e county, Iorth Carolina, re-
portl tllat tbs; We eI se bigli ap dry,
out. q prob abIy y be fi5ate q -
cFsa g 6naIrting ee CaI3.
i. ~ 4 Eall and seamoa kt
hnsn takes Of tsle sci nEr when shs
leo & ehed hex nc Iucretia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

80 40 - .--. T-IgT
~ ss4
Elha NaenanGe Of the R1alaGG0 Problew.
lss TIE Negro QUESTION: Settling
NselR'g @a


''Fa fsegZasQ Qssiiorstissseaslsae
itselsss,," tEtAg tslIias, aaarTsse RFo.
aFeesiEa EarTsea slsnost alone
a.Reagsti bEzrf southsrn jour-
nalss todag is. ssieHtiGsl llssllys psoby
irzs, sa.t .tIsea hsstess, osfs.e wFsosA.t
greats psstAso, se. geo how ie Is
hsiaos .ssaatledRi'
Didsynu, kaow, for e1azapEs.
tIasifspns re2gita 1870 ,tiasrS, IN, =, Z.
bas. offs r Gssss,. IN tl. csunsrp
i1aaEna bEsaa aa,0se4 10, q.
Sst ,oI1.sE+ 2'sfsi ;fsi FsTres1ztss-
wsaeEeata tie nnrnBerioGff Esaoss.
,edH negroes, inegeaasSl only. Efossiis
Ol 20, 7s7Sz;oS7s. ors .sl.
per- eeaag a5
I'm otest vsosGsy tlssaai aEsqnos
evens tteii a. |. irt1isluny 6ass
sIeeOs tIRes, were ims Iayts
u - =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
o 600 o 90 90 5000
o BEL TON NEWS
o 9 oososo oso5 olai ioso

W. I. Mnorehead, one. Of Of our lrosa tis:.
porous and hpstiihg merohants, mad
husiness in Andersun yesterday.
j. II Rice, q prQmihont citizen 6f
Felton, mEty be mentioned among
those whoshad business in Anderson
yesterday. - :
The foil wing travelling men stop
Ded at Hotel Geer yesterday: q. r
Prcpps, Gray Court; w. S. LiRon. cS-
luinbia; w. Elmore, Greenvilie: G. s..
kuiierg GoluRbiaii w. IA. Prince, Char
iotte; AZ Martin, South Carolina;
r slark, Atlanta w. H. Hand,
@olpnsbsa; d. Blackman, Hamilton,
.taiadss ca O.. Stewart, South Caro-
linas 81 NJ. Rtchburg, North Caro-
In q : a n ne laitIsaz..A N
Witt, Soutls Carolina; w. @. GresiI-
am SnnrtatlbuFg: "A. T.. Heath, Au-
gnsta; "A. y. Finlay, Augusta; wv. w.
Hun, Golnmbia; J. Roy Jones, OoinInz
bia.
s Fred Gaines or Bolton, has gone to
z Anderson " here he win make his fyI-
ture home.
u AIr. and Mrs. As Rhotiy ana Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur RheA OF Midway, we're
in town vest day, gEeats of Sir. afiti
Mrs RI Rol 'ertso:E
Horses are se;S..ce In Alaska as tia
too great an expeHse to provide fo6n
.ifor them during the long winter.
\ .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

q iIaye used ChalhbsrI rIain's C0ugi.
H<slrsd ever sincal Il have been keep
iiiG 1se. says d @. Hamea, OF
Ala 4 essnBii 1t one OF
the best rtfnedies / ever used. Ny
EgeIE tIs,sls a rs aEdi It
works fike q GToaE Eea etiids and
sals BY Evans PIarnSecy. z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
flfDFERHOR ANH AFDn
sNtsE CtslaIslla ~. flSsE EFIsG

Columbia, Feb. QY. Blease aaA
Mayer Grace had nc vednton
stflf afternnaH or tie floor of 4he
llnuee of represent tlf6a. They clasp
hand al talked sfor a few ni1-
ltlee. ~ eiss - 4
Iefo7 Izine kIss feeii "a
eseh osllsr was quite cordial
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
anu s0xI, 30 tkIIE0RYl.A..
(Ry Associated press.l

e Chicago, Feb. 19. vanguard 81
this Nlltte Sex bal a ishti IeEi
foeF tkeir training II q 8; as IA -
Robes Gala, The specIsl train car
y ~ 81 pers ). al = 81 pSlf WEI :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

suas thsrs ave nearII Efoe,EIFs
! fEs ~ ay, rnulattees. The,
Fsessiyeg Earner. OF EsslSsuarys
2astl win assas, some amazing
ess rad sonet nosebie, utter.
ans shanaoa,
RssE, q. q. Rsoat senasOr b. r.,
TIaa. aaIt oshess about. tEss,.
Sshot bs siaster, ldasssonae
steas ftt istnat, going to be
sss Dig, batl les mighty
sseeesaprys rsasllgi and in many
feaeefss askountiing rsading, aaad.
sSpusa the wholS. SSssIs sas
aettoni eo cesniiass Tie perfEs tF46s3
sr.s,u,e -, ~ 81, ftf.ts tlijUtt
-. J,tl ,S$
It1a6 ouesf6Esit. Many. otlfsr9y
nstable scisnti6e. asticIass
-. Nege aad Southern
aE g!foIEo1s.
a j.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

arm sa ri.s Uu,ss
8Nn 10
80 naata
ab
Salh
sas s &A assssss ouANo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

Horses are seS..ce In Alaska as ia
too great an expeHse to provide fo6n
ifor them daring the ionE winter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

s. Fred Gaines OF Belton, has gone to
Anderson " here he win make his fyi-
ture home. Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

WHIFEFfELR ISOCk kt.s.

! = ssas+ sss ssss 4 ) ss .