davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
KEOKUk COOPER
SHOWN Nile DAN
Name Of Engineer and Of City Linked
Together. BY Secretary Of L.
CATION In
Europe.
IT PROVES PASS WORD
Every Courtesy Possible Is Extended
to the Builder Of Big MonoIlth
Across Mississippi
River.

The names OF Keokuk and Hugh L.
Copper are linked together even IN
places thousands of miles from Keo-
kuk. This was proved on Mr.. Coop
er's trip to Europe, when he went In
to Egypt and looked over the AS
souan dam across the Nile river. This
dam has frequently been spoken OF IN
comparison with the Keokuk dam.
The story OF how the names Of
Keokuk and Cooper are associated In
the far away country even, Is inter
esting. The engineer who built the
dam here stopped in Egypt on his
European trip. He had to get per-
mission through the proper sources
to gain admission to the big structure
and his first journey was through the
maze Of red tape in the legation
Offices.
Mr.. Cooper's Journey here finally
ended up with his interviewing the
next man in authority to the chief OF
the legation. This man heard his re-
quest through that he wanted to see
the dam and to inspect it, and then
he asked what his name was.
Cooper is my name" the engineer
said. Instantly the secretary was
alert.
Are you the Keokuk COOPER he
queried.
Upon being assured that he was
the Keokuk Cooper, the engineer who
left on his vacation so that he would
not have to make speech at the
celebration ceremonies was immedi
ately extended the glad hand, and wat
given all the courtesies that usually
are showered on princes or noten
tatss, and had the opportunity of see
Ing everything there Is to be seer
about the big structure across thu
Nile river. The Assouan dam Is Tin
der the control If the British govern
m snt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
HAWK EYE MENTIONS
WATER POWER MEN
Meesrs. Hugh L. cooper and J. p. Al
len, ths Dam Builders Passed
Through Enroute East.

Messrs. Cooper and Allen, VINO
left Keokuk Saturday evening for the
east stopped In Burlington short
time and the HawklEye Sunday morn
ing contained the following:
Burlington entertained two eminent
engineers for short time last even
ing. If the facts had been known, no
doubt. there would have been many
friends out to meet them. Mr.. Hugh
l.. Cooper and his right hand, Mr.. j
P. Allen, who have finished their work
at Keokuk, completing one of the
greatest pieces of engin aering work
of all times, stopped between trains
and were met by Mr.. w. E. Blake and
other friends. They are going home
to Stamford. Conn. TO take rest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19

cancer were asked to testify. That
ths committee will report bill
framed along the lines Of those in
troduced by Representative Ferris, or
Chairman Foster was indicated by
the favorable attitude of members to-
day.
Western congressman particularly
those from Colorado, where the only
radium bearing deposits 30 far dis
covered in this country are found
are bitterly opposing the withdrawal
scheme Secretary Of the Interior
Lane is endeavoring to remove their
opposition by series Of conferences.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
His stomach Troubles over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over. that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without injury? That
may seem SO unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for AN ending Of
your trouble, but permit us to assure
you that 1t is not altogether impos-
sible. If others can be. cured perman-
emily, and thousands have been. why
not you? John R. Barker. of Battle
Creek, Mich, is one OF them. He
says, Il was troubled with heartburn
Indigestion, and liver complaint until
used Chamberlain's Tablets. then my
trouble was over" Sold by all deal
ers.-Advertisement. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19

$40, 600 is the fee esked by the city
council. Added to the high cost OF
running a saloon at Marked Free. Is
the statute requiring saloon to close
at nine O'Clock in the evening. Marked
Tree residents who might take an
occasional nip If a aloon should open
under these difficulties, are wondering
how much they would have to pay for
one highball or cocktail when
license costs $4,000. If such conooc.
tons sell for fifteen cents or two-fors
two4hts, under $500 lioense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
Roomer Stabbed Her.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Bleeding from
several stab wounds, Julia Janich, "a,
rushed into police station today and
declared that James Monka, "a, q
roomer at the same address. had at
tempted to kill her because she re-
fused to open the door when he came
home late. She was taken to the hos
nital. In serious condition. Monka
was found unconscious and dying
from a stab wound In the abdomen.
The police believe he tried to kill
himself after wounding the girl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19

Mr.. Cooper Will open otsces in New
York City and Mr.. Allen has not CIV
en- out anything concerning his plans,
Both gentlemsn have won many
friends in Burlington and southeast
ern Iowa, who will hope to see both
again. But years may elapse before
their hope Is fulfilled, as their work
at Keokuk is done, and they havs dis
mantled their homes, packed their
lares and penates and have hidden
farewell to the Dam City. No doubt,
those two will not rest long and VIII
be busy at some other mighty prob
lem in the near future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
RATES EFFECTIVE
HERE On FEB. 10
Most Radical Modification Of All Has
Been Ordered by the Inter
State Commerce
Commission.
HAS BEEN SOME DELAY
keokuk and All River Towns to Re-
celve Benefits From the
Change being
Made.

Relative to the new Mississippi
river rates, which we're 70
have gone into effect on NO
yember 10, but will take effect
on February 10, the following com.
munication is from the chairman OF
the Iowa board OF railroad commits
sioners:
January l.. 1914.
TIL. chairman OF the Trunk Line
association, representing all Of the
Trunk Line railroads II. cne eastern
part OF the United States, in work
just published on freight Rates." de-
clares the change in rates ordered BY
the Interstate comm srca commission
In our Mississippi river case. inyolv-
ing the freight rates between Ne"
j ork, Boston, Philadelphia and other
eastern cities to the Iowa cities locat-
ed on the Mississippi river, to be the
, most radical modification ordered by
the commiss.o on up to the present
time. In the percentage system,
which, as you know, is the basis OF
the freight rate structure IN that part
/ OF the United States between the
mississippi river and the Atlantic
coast
This case is already In the text
books, although less than SIX months
have elapsed since the decision was
/ handed down. Ths rates which were
/ to have gone into effect November
list have just been extended by order
!, of the interstate comm cree commits
sion to be effective February 10th
After discussing the Saginaw case,
/ in which the interstate commerce
4 commission approved the rate struo'
i ture in official classification territory
gen orally and specifically as to that hat
case, Mr.. Mccain says In the work
above referred to: pas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
Modlfes System.

4The commission here made the
most radical modification Of the per-
csntage system that 1t had made
prior to the date on which 1t was rem
dered. The decision Is so replete
with matters of import In rate adjust
ments and especially in points con-
corning the percentage basis that 1t
is quoted below almost In full"
This is followed in Mr. McCain's
work by eighteen pages quoted direct
" from the decision OF the commits
sion. Cordially yours,
G. TFlORNE,
Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
MIGHT BE DEAD TODAY

Garden City, Kas.-In lsttsr from
NETS. James Hammer, of this city. shei
says, II firmly believe that would
not be alive today, il It were not for
Cardus. ! haG BEEN sufferer from
wouaanly troubles all my HE. Until y
found that great remedy. feel that
can't psaiss 1t too highly" Are
yea u woman, suffering from some on
the troubles. to which woman is pe-
cuiiaray tablet II no. why not try
Cardui, the woman's tonic2 You can
rely on Cardui. It Is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and acts gently
but surely, without bad after effects.
Twill help you. Ask your druggist.
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
RADIUM CoNFAB
BY CONGRESS
Doctors and Miners Appear Before
Committee to Talk the Mat
ter Over.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON Jan. 19.-Whether
the government should reserve for all
the people the country's radium-bear-
ing deposits was considered by the
house mines committee today Doc
tors Howard Kelley of Baltimore, who
is administ aring the radium treat.
ment to Representative Bremen, and
Harvey R. Gaylord of Buffalo, another
authority on the radium treatment OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
Not Bogus Money.

4 United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. ia consignment
OF freshly printed Mexican currency
was today on its way south after be-
ing held here since Saturday by sec
ret service men. Because the United
States has refused to recognize any
Mexican government, the secret ser
vice decided the new money could
not be counterfeit and 1T was allowed
to proceed The shipment of pesos
notes weighed 1920 pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19
How Much for Ono Drink.

TEXARKAnsA, Ark, Jan. 19.-Up to
today no application for saloon H.
cense had been received By the city
fathers Of Marked Tree. Ark, Said
city fathers do not expect that any
will be made, in view of the fact that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-19

Woman loves q clear, rosy complex.
ion. .Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the
blood. clears the skin. restores rudy.
sound health Advertisement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
GGLiiaSSS 81 iaSSS OF SALTS If
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT.
Lat less neat ii y0n ie,l ilaeEnehry
az iiat" Bladder trbn6!6 Saiis
RG' dr kldacyS.

Meat. forms uric acid whiril rxcfas
ana oEcrworks the kidneys in their
efforts 60 iiAer 1t from The system.
Itesnlar eaters af meat must usl; tie
kidneys occasionally. YOa must re-
lieye them like you relieve your
bowels: else, you feel II dull misery
IN tie kianey region, sharp pains in
tie back or sick headache. dizziness,
your stomach sour. tongue is coated
and when the weather is had YOU
have rheumatic twingcs. The urine
liz condy, full OF sediment: The chan
nels often got ifritated. obligine ypu
C. get up two or three times during
the night
To neutrallsIe these Irritating nc
ids and flush OF tile body's urinous
wn6te get about four oantcs OF lad
salts from any phatmncy: take a
Tablespoonful IN a glass tf water llc-
fore bfeaiiDg for few days' and
your kldneyS wil! then nrt ilne and
kladder disorders disappear This
fahioHs salts ID. made frehl the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. combined
%tth ltttiia, and has been used for
generations to clean aud s,ifpnlatn
glnggish lsiHneys nua stop Bladder In.
ritaIton. lad Salts Is inexpongiye
harsnlsns and makes Gelieiitfli Of
zeExeseent ltliavTyater drink witch
millions a OF men and golnen take nov
and then, thus avoiding serious ktd-
ney and bladder dtseazca
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
AspHRsey D5SIRIcT
tnteres.ssig Ictter Ahon tac Work
~ s,aiiie.ltsi f,l....::>zll.
'.(EeN " 4. T1ei,i'l q oTwillo II tllc

IkeE " I. Peiyini cf oi1villg ii tic
:letl: arm as.lstiaa tdtpsatei
- se9retary Of the Alca26ersa ~ ls-
sifna%y jRatitEte and HEeaea fs nUnJ
seseI'se et tho Aadtrs9A tH:;-lt,t. I
hFaYe heop as!tRd 10 siys yoa u lietth
OF our tpeetttafg and TINS aeli1aisit q a.
ffGaaiaB pubic, Wdh at leuSt }I,5ire oe
eilr SLAMS for the farthefing OF tho
& s.lllsitti;5si ~ taes itegsstlly Fatlar In
sl;s sistrset
siet IA g. .plte,s atla Itedisi
s2isprsA on Tire laorni1s IA .ji,iI. 2stii
~ IN. meeting FY;l5Y elllotl
TO order by thb pFe5:dlaS citlass n yo-
itSeF9 T., s % fnajL Ti,a si5lI yyas
Z lleSi sspti alIgpt tae iies9e hers M-srt.
feliilt.t 6gsispeseat; t.iiTes a ft,;Ts " i,}
sEirss,iJ ila 'Fr,iisgPail Z. sycnsrs Een
isgeilies f;ppsl as.,yy orls II. " a. as
itS,f til,aEe ion ~ 2 gs.tii'i1.fss sgf
sitFjreeded 10 tie rei.iliaF 3aS3ti,if
ihDrt. bis 5NoT'E lii.s dsHe I'D tii ii,-
flfEl;l way .,aA tiIe eIltlfe tSSfge ~ ere
TINS sytsa into Il unit EitIi iiits. inz
formation as Well as d determination
TO work as an ofgailized army against
the forces; OF evil and 10 ESgter tiin
cause OF the church and ByFso doing
doStiie IL ef tIi5f e,aq reisns ai,es.e.
y e5set the ferrtli Slinas y Isl March
as the time whon alIsef our missions
arycoE Eections viii be ihisheil.
=. We 9lncidcd Gre q ( liF ieasible. ta
'tla tlssi every laetiiiiet cGilY lYBIJf iH oitp
fii:siie .a, nnt u f1,43ct die Soiritmal
/, NJ ;sseei :ta tsa. tiisis{at Y4iiU of this
sn.fi1issstsl l,ttsfls lssti,s ~. ist!s., Whi, ia
tpiltg inteS,ltnusifiA,tEb tEbta1 iIs&tiIiit%
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
. J! ToWNVtLLENEWs ]
= + y y - y i. 81 =. m = = !

z. y Z :.
TownyillG. Feb. rhe Priscilla
Z ci9n mad very interesting meeting
{ lyikn AIRS. Lon Boleapan Thursday af.
/ 3tnriioon. TIE pfesiilenf. Mrs. Elias
ls:irie, was in the chair while AIRS. ~.
- Myers acted as scegetars I'm Miss
iii s 7, Z; 's.' at's ,st'' 7itlt .
ii5;fe t5f were very few; absent mems
4 pega and the, club was isssatll TO ,wcl-
COME several new otIes, ninong them
! hfs. w. II Eiolllngsworth the wife OF
: me new Pfesbyteftan minister ana
MIrs. Mrs y. e! Asbel..s ys no hes seeAntis
come to ,Eowilyiila rs "a bride. " 3.
hifs 80 80 ifisiniJorss,
al working toe ether for the hest In
leerests OF their homo and of the
community. . 81 8.
by our federation president III me
Stats, was heartily iIidoFse cd. &
AS "a start for our lihFaFy eacf,
( member, was requested stc donate one
book ISitese tare to be IN the eus+
igdy OF the newly eleeted ii6rAfiafi.
4 s'tts5 sISitis AIeSsaFiey, anu exchanged
atnong the niemhars aceoriiing 10 8 r.
bEilEys slls=s,55 With The new tisIveling
G als rom tlles llf,a don Sve will
have cutie n number OF hooks TO stiit1
all TASTES. e.
As.ss Elizabeth pieksoif rb;,,I a very
liiicrest sting EsFeS Il Jpa oaanieuI
besipe ard Aiiss IspFtlla 9iInSs lt:sys
- fltet q on Is6pscll6l,l
sIsllnseinent lsc doplcssle sa.eEec
cplifs q IS sf ssssl t,sovint, 3,
very issssctifaI and sieigfuf to tic
iiicillJGfs. &
ile aeeiises OF est.Sl week are TO lls
preserved With the cEssI Il Il view 81
cu1aptiiiig Townyiiie COOK book.
Altar tue hiihiiicse m eetiug the club
sspesst aelisntlul nefaI lionf sFlkll
sisst' iiee dsatis lll 4 iis :
plans sud aims fer me clnh
laas q Tissaisg rs q 81
ourS
'lle elpa Isaeo nsSt with Mss
tissi2ahctll Dlcisaon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
Baitsgl Ssi,ElI School.

The bastfet hal game was mot
Plassd here 4 4lfsl.i + .i...t4een AiiieTEg,,
ana s3ettp1 on aee9tiiit of the bad
weather.
Idle following eGlcers WIRE eIscieJ
soE tho JHnier tlFte League that has
pea orEapase1 here: Grace Campbeii,
1isssFsste p eaefaisie Cox, vice pr6ai-
cent; Paul iiapn. secretary; Rcte
nae zauatfn, tfeaenrsr; cotnp1ittees
were apetnted whose duties are to
watch after she streats. school Yards,
& okeep the school rooms nice af,i
~ g essf. rsid so plant more bowers IN
sSfE fs1lUUI !guIus H5F5 &
alfsts e no ltifatr8 Of pupils geyc as
seal = item ss.ilnoi Friday on a.cecpslt
at the bed %eatlier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
METii0DfSr al SIsTf REe0Ai.
snS & II i Mn !liSs


asinR S q iis 81, n 4 K N *
lssnledy l.as 8eefi "a IS, s. elz
CONC A5ics m on il'Ii. q q Tor Z nsiHl
{ lo NY tslioa = hafns atcd5ainB
~ ssi "a s. cf coj
cou II and tr9ap siss z
Is Evans pAafnae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10

treatment! has returned home munh
improved, Her many friends wish
FOR her speedy recovery.
MIR Il. B. Willis Of Sylaceuga. Ain
was here for sheFt stay with raIa
ttves last week.
Ar. j. ID Mcilohaid and Uttlr
granddaughteP. ialra. spe,u mar, nf
lasL week in,AndafEOn viii. thr family
of his s0n. Mr. - &. Mcdonald.
owihg toailn inclelheh,.y uf tl,c
we;lt!lor on Friday afternoon tl,n
meeting OF the :,iVtc Improvement As
Soctation was postnnned.
Mr.. Afford Moore of Spartanbury
president OF the Jackson Mills. was
here a few days ago on business.
AIRS. ID. A iAfcAlister of Mccormick
has returned home after snendlni,
some time with her parents, Nr.a and
Mrs. Il. T. Martin and ether relatives
MIS-! j. r. Britt and children Of Nc
Cormick have returned home after !,
r et visit TO her sister, Mrs. w r. Nc
Mrs. Minnie s:cAdams of Andorson
has been the gyest for the nast
week With her cousins, Misses Eyie
and Lizzie Townsend.
ARA. Timer of Anderson made n
SNORT visit hereftlie latter part Of tho
week wiki friends. " Si,o
MISS Ada MeAahan of this place
anu ar. FuTmia Brown of Barnns
'were married last. Thursday fn An
derson by Rey.aI. w stone.
Hey. Bpthwcl Graham of Clinton
preached two eScelient sermons s1ore
yesterday IN the Presbyterian church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
stlJ.EHENCY EXTENDED IL
n, NINETEEN CASES
Governor S,Ommntes Sentences Of
: tsaHleFg and BarnwelI COnyicts

81 li.-5-B = %
Caiilnabia. Feb D Sentenccs of IL
e0IfRiets ,seeginE terms IN tho state
peiiilFniiaiS5 from i,arnwnIi and
hagihttsg ae9Intics were reduced yes
tsPpaR by tho governor on the con
aitloH that tlie men bc sent Ia the
e4lllllty ehaiiIRangs. In addition tie
granted two paroles.
a parota WAS Grfnted 10 John Hen
~ eCcy Who vas convicted in Aiken
,eohhey Ia 1907 on the charge OF man.
siauglteissnnd sentenced TO Is years
IN the State penitentiary.
A parols was granted to Charlie
Walker, who was convicted before a
magistrate of North a few days ago.
on the charge or breaking labor
ecntract ,andtSentenced TO. nav fine
OF li3o or-serye 30 days
The governor took action In the fol-
lowing cases from BaFnweu county.
The sentence OF life given John
Henry Holmes for murder In 1904
was reduced to 20 years.
Flle sentence of life given Elmore
williams In 1911 for murder. was re-
dueea to 20 years.
The sefitence of life given r.
;Grubhs in 1919 on the charge of muir
der was retlnGed ito 80 yeass.
The sentence of life given Quitman
johnson on this charge of murder I'm
1910 was reduced to 80 years.
The sentence of life given Charles
Mnard in 1910 ap the charge of Jnlr-
der was reduced to 20 years.
Esie ssilteaeetof life given Charles
Taylor In 1909 on the charge uf mur-
del. was reduced TO 20 years. ~
Ehe sentence of life given John
coleman, IN t9a2 on thg charge of
murder was reduced to 20 yearr.
The sentsnee CT life given Isaac
Hntto in 1895 on the charge OF rnure
der was reduced to e years.
tlle e 2, sstesatsrss qssf life Esyen william
y 1yanael SIN 1898 On tho charge OF mur-
dor WAS reduced to 20 years.
the sentence OF life given Sol Ben
nest ~ 7lS99 % C: siss :J5ssisTEo uf muir
asF ayas keanceu to 20 years. l
iile goTeFliog. took action IN tbn
follows sz;ss esSes frein B9nTf,err.
Tho Htepee of life given Doc XeI-
son; IN Fff7oil the charge. e.fof mur-
ucr was reduced To % years.
The sentence of life given Rep
lesiesenseii5t ss5 tiI "A $50 on che charge OF
etslninai assault was reduced ID 80
ysaE5. '....s
5ttn sentence of iife given RtII Rice
IN s9eeS gu the charge OF murder ,;,.;,;;
redlitRa 10. pa 50 stss 4. .rr:SS 80 =
The sentence OF life given u. Msy
en- es murder was
seanehd To- s2a years.
he senteEce OF 10 years aiyanl
. 8 g on tile charge stjf
tssses e luesa tor . ears and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
is .
educes

| tor. !. Feb p. cIaxto1l.
sObee lJE k3S6 lsfaI bureaIii
s atIesf, nd ~ al tilo bsslksF
fbss iliItcracy couls be s.,ft % osa fftlcE
ton eg per ecilt fsiiis d Ii e
~ t1ss g,nl; It's,
sort, So Sd 4 4 Soiisa
aFcgli isEsi sslssii ie ii Is.
@ fsle e1stlfSiiS SslssteT
TX Rifl9 raele.j
iitafes e .Ssf
sl5tl EeSFk < a os sslSise ~ ~, (.
IS l.J0} liflg 45e bo,isS
of n y 4; = DO M
Dt,s i5sSs 30 50 4 ef0f 7 sipfs 3 i;,lib
"a. "a Is & 49,. 4 sallal
~ ss ma ~
sS3st I'd ja Tie perceut ace is
Il D f,5gl
~ si 3 q fsestos
fslEt s.5f lssn S6sSss
'thss orc e 81 81 oaI e 81
Z IA tfitis - n
= 81 pslf t,Df : pfsii rs iss u
&c 4 tlrpal 81 iaif sssst sls4
ti6d 81 Iiiltcd stage 6isseF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
Ill SUn PAGE sekasa sassn m a. -. ',nsaaa

hoodside. Eliza sNeivelle, Matte
rHtrGiEsr Rnd Nannette CanlpbsIJ
MessFs. Louis Seel. Henry Canis,t,eiI
Hulon Campbell. Ethoa FrIerscp ! Ma y
Rec, Leroy .RertS and Blair. Rice. e &
MRS. N&If. Clement of tI3al tor, Il .I.is-
itias hcf daughter. MrE. Ri,ibert Kis,
ofiiunea Path.
Mia Spfanatlihn and lex Rice Df
2h,irtsoh Will arrive I'M town today
anu viii Inc guests OF MIR. and Mrs, 4,
a. Rice.
Miss Alice Fields Is spending tho
week end with the Misses Wright OF
Anderson street.
Mrs. Joel Kay is visiting her par-
ents at Honea Path TODAY.
5Dr. W.M. fLggs, the popular >presi-
dent OF Clemson College, was In Bel
ton a few hours yesterday. DR..
Rlggs was on his way to Charleston
j. o. Coin of Chester, who is with
the G., S. and A Railway Colnpanr.
has been transferred 10 Bolton. He
is stopping at the Cox Hotel.
w. NJ. Smith of Greenvilie was
among those in the town or Bolton
yesterday.
Miss Evie Lewis of Anderson at
Tended the reception given bM Mrs,
Lewis OF Bolton to the teachers Of the
town Friday evening.
JsH. Epstein of Baltimore was In
Belton SATURDAY.
ID nj. FrieEson of Anderson was in
tue city Q fRelton yesterday the guest
OF hfssbrother, DIR. Frierson.
{. e. smith of Charlotte was here
yesterday on business.
y. a. Fairbanls of Charlotte mny bn
mentioned among those in the town
OF Bolton on business yesterday.
( Mrs. Je E.4 Harper of our town left
yesterday for Greenville where sl,e
Will spend a few days.
he city fsthsrs og the .ow;; a Hs,-
ton are bnsily engaged, at this time
IN having p r9aprFey made Of fhe.
toWn. The old tnap was destreyai n,
some way some time ago: j. IT. 5Fs;sitg:.
surveyor, has been awarded the con-
tract The map will show every
street and cOrnes lin the town. -.
James Cofield, prominent insur-
apce. man on Ssp aFtaabuEg had buet-5
ness herr yes:er4iay
Stair Ritesp sprorrietnr OF ll,e Benap
fQwel FACTORY, had business in ca
fusnh,a yeStard as.s s. 3 -! ( Il. m
Hayncnd Poore OF Pelzer wGs a
business visitor in neltop yesterday.
MISS Lola ttepeiaaa tAe, ssfiafs.it
teacher OF the GfessiaTS graded seHdsl,
. tsi;;ti 5fti; stsonFag. II 4.
iileeiteSi ArigSf iof u M.ealss
] ] Z "a aIii6Fy "a Bel ten sest
. asitss9ser OF Beltot left
y ftsr Istsjl where She
VIII spend skpine time. sSssF 81.
$50 9slleAL3ton oi the Union section,
S. B s q
a us and isis .eiif
A tIet, q ~
III itetsiis .5 Il 5lIE. s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10

have used e,liainberlain,s C1ugl.
Rsnefy ever since have been keep
ms house, says i. SC IIames.s 0f
hisrbniy, Ala '9 consider 1t one Of
( the best remedies i ever used. Ny
children have All taken ii. ard Ii
works like a dream. For COLTS and
{ wfooping cough it Is excellent. :. = For
shie by lsYafis PlIarfaney.