The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 19, 1914, Image 7
WILL BEJ
THE SECRET OF SUC
OF PI)
The Race Is So Close It
To Check the Result
Done By Candidates- i
Wb find It impossible to announce
the winners of the special prizes this
morning as we were very busy until 9
o'clock lust night and did not have
time to chock up before going to press.
Decidedly more interest has been
manifested during these two weeks
than at any time during the contest.
Those who had the interests of their
candidate at heart were quick to take
advantage of the fcpecial offer to do
all they could to win, not only one of
the gold pieces, but also to get as
many vqtcs as poBsiljlo -towards win
ning one of the larger prizes.
Then! is no ute getting dlecouraged,
it will only help you to lose out.em
tinriy." Peapie arways discouraged
and dessoudent do not succeed in any
thing, and live only . . by burdening
romeone else. The hopeful, confident
and cheerful attract the ??l?ments of
success."
It takes courage to ivin In anything,
uv.il this contest is no exception. There
ore only three.'weeks aster this and if
by going to work and doing your best
you can win one of the.beautiful pric
es we are giving, you will he well i- id
for your work. It may occasion, you
Kon&e little discomfort, but in the end
if you win you are going to win vic
tory worth wiiile.' Will there bo .any
limit to the measure of your gratifica
tion? Won't your juy be supreme,
end won't your friends and neighbors
frlorv In vniir SUCC? ?
Do not let even one prospective sub
scription "get away from yob;. Take
anything you can get from six months J
up to live years.
DISTRICT N.O. J.
A"il Territory Within the Corporate
Limits of Anderson. .
Mrs. James T. Suow ...... ... 97.610
Miss Franc!? Harrts Bruce .. 70. . .01
M ss Nell O'Donnc.8C.UG?
Mrs. J. W. Throat.i
Mrs. Geo. W. Spear.10.280
Mra Will F Tolly .. .. '.. ..42.270
Miss Vina Patrick. 49,375
Misa Alice Bray.72.7U.5
cti'iaa Snjyrt?R ivf cKinnCV. 90,570 j
Miss Isabelle Webb .'..08,190
MIsb Myrtle Ko it.78,550
Miss Myrtle Barton .42,650
Miss Rosa Payne .. .. .. ..44,860
Miss.Florella .Beck.80,170
Mrs. Ola Cooley.39,025
Miss Elizabeth Van Wyck ... . . 1 ..".?r,
Mrs. J. M. Catheart. 70,430
Mra. Hunter Thompson ... .; 80,430
lira. J. J. Stuart ..71,396
Mrs. H. P. Elsenman.50,175
Miss Lula R. Smith.73,84-1
Miss Edna Campbell.68,660
Miss Greta McClellnn.60.02.0
Mrs. O. F. Taylor.I, 61,460
Mis3 Annie Cunningham .... 50,225
Mrs. C. J. DoCaoips.50,020
Mlfi/i, Luid Brown.93,010
MiS3 Elizabeth McGee. 72,640
Miss Ella Avery.74,265
Mrs. flua I-iudgese.50,245
M?h? Lrf>ip Garrison . .. 53,SCr.
Miss B. G. Harrison.63.275
Mrs. W. E. Raysor ... ... ..50,100
Miss Mittle Gailllard. .80,890
Mrz. RayT?u??d Sou i. y ... ... .. ?4.73?
Mrs. Susan C. Frederick.76,165
MIbs Lynda' Thompson ... ... 41,995
Miss Annie Williams.42,225
Mrs. Clarence Osberne.88.025
DISTRICT KO. 2.
All Rural Routes and Towns Outside
(lie Corporate Limit? of Ander,
?on in Western South
Carolina.
DONALDS.
Miss Virginia Nelson ... ..'. 59.0251
LOWND?SYLL?.
Miss Lela Farmer ... .. !?
MiS8 Mozelle Huekabee.1,0251
Jtflss Ida Allen ..' .. ..1,025
MIbs Anna Ball a i n?k
-Miss Ella Floyd... 39*02
Mrs. W. W. Thompson ... .. . .1,026 j
Miss Louise Harper.1.025
Mrs. Dr. J. D. Wilson ..'.1,025
Mrs. C. T. Baker.1,025
Mrs. E. J. Huekabee.1,025
Misa Louise Harper .. .. .. ..1,025
IVA.
MIsf. Zulu Mae Hanks. 42,425
Miss Nora McCnllough.. 42,840
Mrs S M McAdums.44.2601
STARR,
Mrs. N. E. Yeargiu ... ... .,60,790
Mrs. Frank Gentry .... ., .. . .1,025
Miss LUla Dean .. .. .. .. ..1,025
Mra. F. I. Jones. ..?.0E5
Mrs. J. M. Land.V. 1,025 [
Mrs. Clyde T? Bo wen...1,021
Miss Mary Pool ..vi,.39,0251
Miss Mattie Banister . .. .. ..1,025
Mlas Lula Price .. ..1.025
BELTON.
Miss fWa Martin.4^,080 j
Misa Annie MoConw?n 7?.IMM?!
Miss Inez Field* ... ... .. ..r..-,.K?
Mies Ruby Ellison.40?90I
Alra. N. E.. Watkiss . 4l,.rit;.".
Miss Frances White.59.2S5
Mlas Mattie Vandivor. . 42.200
Mian Paille Wright.72,150j
WILL?AM8TOX.
Mrs. B. U Damall.RC,l3Q
Mira Idll?an Damall. . 43,590
Mlaa Blanche Miller.1.025
Miss Maud Bowift.39,025
Miss til Kan Darhall..._... 4S.4S5
PCL2KK?
Miss Inez Babb . 42,225
MHs Julia Simpson .. .. ,". k. . 1.025'
H**? SuBioCobb ...1.025
CESS ?S CONSTANCY
RPOSE
Will Require Some Time
Splendid WorH Bern*
In Each District
Mis? Mamie Bartin .. .. .. ..1.025
Mis? Ida Mae Crenshaw.1.025
Miss Belle Norrla.1.025
Misa Lela Godfrey.,1,025
Miss Ola Scogglns, (Weft Feizer
...51,460
PIEDMONT. *
Miss Pallie Spearmnn. 42,280
Miss Sarah Spearman . 42,405
Misa Lillie Mae Arnibtroug .. ..1.025
MIsb Ethel Cobb. .. ,. . .1.025
Misa Sophia Dancan.l,02o
Mrs: W. V. Wench.1.025
Miss Sadie Gllllard.1.025
Miss Eva Clifford. ..1,025
Mrs. J. Z. Leverette ...1.025
Miss Blanche ! Mutch 1rs ..1,0.26
Miss Annie Aiken. .?0,215
Miss Frederica Donald .. .. .. ..1.025
Miss Carrie Lou Boss.1.025
Mrs S. D. Campbell .; ...1.025
Miss Lela Anderson.1.025
Mrs. Frank Suber. ..1.025
SENECA.
Mrs. F: B Strlbl'ng,.39.025
Miss Dorolfty Jennings.1.025
Miss Floride Probst.1.025
MIbs Mecy SUton... f.L025
Miss Sue Bally ..'.1.025
Miss Lula Gignilliat. ..1,025
Miss I?uise Farmer .. ./.1,025
Miss Stella Fincannon.1,025
Miss Mao Hamilton ,.1,025
Miss Kitte SliKh.,,,,39,025
M?. EusUce Hopkins.i,025
Mrs. Saille Holleman . .1,025
HONEA ?ATHs
Mrs. W. C. Black.99,578
Miss Enira Leach.70.G80
Mrs. Jerry McKonxie. 24,875
Mrs. Oscar McCurry. 44,325
Miss Alberta Cox. 42.465
Miss Lillie Smith.44,145
Miss^Mlttie Kay. 42,650
ANTRE VILLE.
Miss Fannie Killing worth .. ..1,025
MIbs Annie Belld.48,r,2r.
Miss Sadie PrineV.1,025
Miss Zuia Suber.1.026
Miss Hatt?e Lei: Madden.1.025
LEVEL LAND.
Miss Inez Wilson . . . 33.055
SArii?Y. ?t'HINGS.
Miss Mettle Mava.42,605
Mlas Carrie Darby.1,925
Mrs. Sam Hammond.l.&!5
Mrs. Alice Glenn.1,0*25
Mlas Cor; rude Doutbtt ..1.02J
Miss Kathleen Elr?dT.". ... 42,'6S0
Mrs. D. Li Ueed...L'rtfi
CLEMSON.
Miss Nela Sloan.1.01:5
Mrs. M? S. Abbott.1,026
Mrs. N.^&i; Boggs . ... ... ..1,025
Miss Etta Sadler.; .. ..1.205
Miss Pauline Hughes_.33,025
MIbs M. Stokes .. .. .. .. ..1.026
I A IB PLA?.
Miss Vera Crawford. 39,026
Mrs. Caaev. .Lvaft
Miss Sadie Marrett..1,025
Miss Lillie Cole. ..1,025
Mrs. Bern??e Gllmph., ..1,025
mmm Mi? Belle Cra^f?.?.i,0?6
SOUTH- UNION. .
Westminster P. (L, IL F. P. No. 2.
Miss Georgia Thomas...1.025
Mra. Otto Burrias.30,265
Misa Amanda Heeder.1,025
\ PESRLKTON,
Miss Margaret Evans .... ......69,020
TOWN LILLE. .
Mrs, J. D. Balm. 42,820'
Mrs. Lon Bolcman ... .42,315
Mra. N. .C. Brown.42,225
NOBBIS.
Mlas Lola Whiting.1,025
Miss Burnett Alexander.1,025
t LIBBHTY.
Miss Kelle ilobtnsou. ...39,025
Miss Mary Oantt .... . 1,0*5
Mis? Pett Chapman .. ... .. 1,025
Miss Daisy WJ"t? . . ...... 1,335
EA8LEY.
Mia G?w?ya tsmu. .n...........41,060
Miss Edna Mae Folger.30,025
Misa Ethel Wyatt.1,025
atlas Emily Bobinson ... ... 1,025
Miss Jetinte Bobinson.1,021.
Miss Margaret Sellers.1,025
Mlas Bell Norrla. 1,025
AUTIJN.
Mrs, Alax Simpson ...... -.. 1,025
Miss Maude Whitman..1.025
MlsH Mary Lee Morris IIFD8 ..53,376
CENTRAL.
Miss Mary Rowland.. . 39,025
Misa Stacy Shirley. 1.Q25.
Miss Maggie Carson . ... ... 1,025
Mrs. J. W. Wallace. 1.025
Mra. Florine Norrla ....1,025
Mrs. Jeff Oassaway.1.025
Mi's. Balph Kamsure.1.025
Misa Jennie Allen.1=025
WABE SHOALS.
Mrs. J. F. HUt . 79,395
ANDERSON, RFD.
Miss Mary Lee Norrls RFD 6, ?n,C2".
Miss S"l:::a C-x~tz^ "Vu -3 4H,3-i5
Mrs- Fold Patterson, RFD 7,..70,17'.
Miss Eva Grecr.67,210
MISS Lucv Toad.43,66:.
Mts. K<mrv Wbltfield.43,490
Mra. Goo. W. Kernels ... 42,610
Mrs. Pat Major..\ .. ..?3.025
CaUtuuu. S. Co
Miss V an. F.0.440
Mrs. Henry Whltneid ... ... 43,315
Miss Grace Campbell ... ... ..1.02S
WALHALLA
Miss Rose-Mae Busch .
ORKKNWwB.
Mra. C. inder.39,03$
Artificial Stone Rapidly
?.? I T.i ?
Quarried stones and marbles stund |
today in koen competition with ce
ment. The odds are bjegjnnlng to fav
or the factory-made stones as the ce
ment technique develops. Plain dr.ib|
and grayish artificial atone, with the|
advantages of durability and cheap
ness, haa displaced in large part the
use of natural stone and brick In the
construction of buildings. With the
production of imitation slone and
marbles, cement is entering info the
new field of . palace and temple com
position.
Finely veined, granulated, white, j
colored and varl-colorod mahle sur
faces, faithfully true In d?tail to the!
marbles imitated and capable of taking i
high nntshes, are found among the]
wates of the modern cement factory.
Parian marbles can be made in Penn
sylvania as 'well as quarried on the
Isle of Paros,
In the production of art if leal sand
stones, granites marbles and mosaic
work, the whole technique of thece
ment worker is tested. He cot only
has to mix a durable stone, but has to
incorpcrate coloring stuffs, vefninga,
marble patterns and granulated sur-,
fac ', all of w.hich must be able to
wissend the action of water,. heat,
frost, acid and salts. The polished
marble surfaces must wear as well as
natural stone. The/ roughened sur
faces must be more resistant than the
quarried sandstone.
Granite imitations are finding wide
[ employment in this country and a still
more widespread use in Europe. They
are used chiefly in the construction of
large buildings and homes and as side
walk slabs, monuments and grave
stones. CernJent grapites are close
copies of natural stone. T-'oy have
high supporting strength, are water
proof, an can he produced far more
cheaply.
Mue>. of the beauty of granite is
owing to the sparkle of its quartz
crystals and the nlnmmer o-fthe mica
corns which enter Into Its composi
tion. The quarts crystals are some
times 'Srhltc,' ?????tliuM KrePT1!5Jl, often
bright as water prisms and, again like
Tmotnil gjuon. l_...? ..; >.'UV 2 ;:;;~rk'.i;i?.
The mico flakes are black with rnslaJ
llc sheen and are sown thickly tlirpugh,
the stone. Both the effects of the
quartz and the mica muist he rc-tulued In
.tho cement granite, which, t,s are the
natural granites, are produced In three
colors?in white, red and green.
. The great body of the artificial gran
ite la, of course, the cement. This is
mixed thoroughly with pigment, if
gfeon or red feranite is to be manufac
tured. To obtain the sparkle, of Hie
quart?, crystal a tine-grained quartz
sand la n*od: Miss, In mixed with the
moss to produce the sheeny, black
flaking Admixture- of too great a
iUuuiity of m?ca not only colors the
whole surrace of the stone black, but
weakens tho resistance of the finished
stone against frost. A popular de
lusion which .has ensnared many a
handy man ie that cement granite, aB
wail as the otfcs* Imitation stonu
sorts, may \?-successfully and cheaply
produced in a temporary back vard
plant, according to tho ' general tech
nique of handlneas. This over-confi
dent assurance is responsible for the
occasional bad repute of Imitation
etone. '
afica Is relatively, dear. In the
cheaper imitation granites its place is
taken by dark bluo or dark green glass
fragments, by black mnrb?e.we Steg ft?d
by ground, granite. The deeply col
ored glass fragments give a very good
nvlca effect shining with the bright
metallic sheen peculiar to the mica
flske? ir- the quarried product. The
use of marble is less satisfactory, as it
has great capacity for water absorp
tion. .v '
As coloring tViatter, Iron c-hh; colors
or colored stone ground to aflqe meal
are used. <No earth or aniline colors
can be used or colors ' With lead or sul
phur content*, as they destroy the co
hesive strength of the cement By
the use of Inferior or unadaptod col
oring substance, the weathering qual
ities of tho finished stone are so im
paired that heat, frost and rains soon
wear it away. If the surrace of the
imitated stone Is finished carelessly,
left in a porous condit.on. i: soon ac
quires a disagreeable, dirty appear
ance. . *
Of. tliB Bnifi^**on?s, the red, yellow
and gray' are made aruitcially or co
J rr.esc These nro used almost entirc
I ly lQ bUildlna construction, the. aHIR.
ciat'sandstone largely taking the p!
of the natural article in tho building
of frame house foundations, atone
porches in trimmings and In house
fronts.
Fine and middle grained sands of
white, sfray. yellow or red color ere
mixed with tho cement, together with
slight quantities of pigment for the
manufacture of sandstone. Eyeo t!??
blemhrhes of the natural stone are im
j Hated In dnrk colored spot* and veins.
The dark patches are made by a spar
ing use of graphitq, while the' rust
colored strip.;* are produced by strew
ing iron filings," impregnated with Iron
vitriol, upon* the tir?t layer about one
quarter of nu Inch thick in the stone
form.
Both the'artificial sandstones and
granites are worked Vr^cly with mal
let and chisel. They are embossed
in all patterns usually seen in the nat
ural stone facings, either by the une of
the ch'.v^i ?Tier luuMuiacture or so
stamped in the original forms and lat
er roughened with the chisels. The
eemont ratidetono is much more easily
worked than the Imitation granite.
ale cement work Im probably the
moat arttstlc p^asc or iho art of stone
industry. It is used almost exclusive
ly In flooring interior and terrace
?enring, although some employment
j for cornent mosaic has. been found in
j this ojjuctry and fti??* In interior
J paneling. The cement mass for wo
Jr.ah* patterns' is prepared and colored
{in-much 0?? ssae way ah the Imjtn
i atones; They ars worked Into all
atterae and Usuries. The
HQs* contain
rpenUttu, colored
tels.
iiations, with dejtcate vejning
j oring, capable of taking high
and displaying the rich depth
Taking Plase of Natrual
j face of natural marbles, are made,
there are man? capable cernent work
ers who regard the manufacture of iro
Itaticn. marbles as a species of pretty
toying. It h? claimed that the Imita
tion marbles aro not able to resist
; weather disintegration. Much of this
! cement work is used In interior wall
, panelling in clothing pillars and In
I other kinds of inside decoration.
Cement marbles are vary hard and
nearly a*-heavy as the natural mar
bles. Their coloring la jus?, an rich, and
there are those who claim for the
marble Imitations as great a degree of
durability au is possessed by any other
or the artificial stone sorts.
I'Pom the grounds of tile Panama
Pacific International exposition there
is a email studio and laboratory where
assistante of Jules Vuerln, director of
color, and Paul E. Oanfvelle, the orig
inator of imitation Travertine rock or
marble, are experimenting upon the
production of this marble, in different
tints and textures for the clothing of
the flat surfaces and for the columns
and cornices and other details of ar
chitectural ornamentations of the
oulldlngs of the coming* wonderful
show city. *' .
The natural Travertine is u beautiful
marble found near the hunks of the
[Tiber In Italy. This rock was first
artificially represented in t'v now,
Pennsylvania railroad Station In Now]
York city. The correct imitation of.
this marble will enter Into the con-'
struct.on of all the exposition palaces.
It will have no sharp color, but will bei
used in warm.tone-. of gray and p?ik,
blending Into one another into beauti
ful surfaces. It is- predicted that ?l?j
Tra_vertlne> exposition city will be a
great Improvement over 'the glaring
white plaster effects that have pre
viously characterised such .. big dis
plays.
Copper may bp easily clemmed with
a cut lemon. dipped in sri.lt.
j Sec viand producod about cn.ooo.onn
I gallons of oil-from shale last year.
1 nr ?>.? 27 OC" ?lsc*"?J?1- : :lc:: ir;
[the United Stetes about SiO.'UOo are
pleasure, coxa..
Italian state railways wiU uro threb'r,
quartern of u million tons of Welsh
coal this year.
A telephone trnnr-mlttor that work?
t-erfe-jtly when completely ?ubmer;$?J
ii, water Is a novelty.
Semi-oTlciui statistics place HusslaV
beet sug'tr production last season at
about 1,703,'iia Khort tons.
A rubber Laud uroimd-tbe. ?icll or an
f.? alarm -leck will Ic-Spn Str. nob"
v.'ithotit-impairing its erfeHiVeuess.
_ "With the opening of ne;v cabins to
1*0 ion message hn.*e besn transmit
ted from London within half an hour.
F.?r warm.ng tho foot a foot rail
for etoarn radiators adjustable, as ?to
height and length has been invented.
Gold Hold* la. northeastern Siberia
which hn.ve.not teen worked siiK'c UM 7
wJH be reopenecj early lhi)?qyear.
HarA'ard I niverslty has opened' a
special course for training mSen for
thu duties or municipal health offlccrp.
TJie Gcrpiau pound is exactly oso
half a.kilogram or about one-tenth
more than tho American and English
l^Qund.
Adjustable canvas shields have been
Invented for pratectlng freshly, trans
planted trees from too much sunlight.
France w?H 'sut ;nU?^wi?jn
exposition of marino motors for ves
sels of all sizes from June to Septem
ber.
The greenhouse attached to- ? hotel
in Yellowstotnc t*ark has been bniit
ever a hot sprlnr to benefit by Its
best.
Kussla expects to produce 20,00u,uc0
Inn? ?r>?B bltunrfncus coat'acd 0,
30i>,000 long tons of anthracite this
year.
Of interest to farmers is a recently
patented device to scatter hay evenly
as it is delivered-into a mower by a
fork.
Spanish railroads are conducting en
ergetic campaigns uf ?ducation to Ini
8rove agricultural conditions along
:;oir< lines'.
More than 70 cities In the United
States <pd more than ico in the
world are equipped with automatic
teionhone exchanges.
The rotary -.j; system that has
b*en successfully employed ia Am.t'ri
can olid Heids has been introduce:! in
to the CaucanuR. ^555555
Although many plants closa
leaves and flowers at the approR h o'
rain lettuce dowers open their W.'de*|
at such times.
Duratium is the namo that hns hen
given in-Germany to several light
but tough alloys In which aluminum
plays the chler part.
Now finger rings hove a hinge fAu
tenlng insuring a close fit. not iv
possible when a ring has to h0 ?vMim e<l
over knuckles.
' Perls now has the largest ?team tur
bine electric plant iu Europe^ ?[?*> i
railway power station .reducing 12-i.
000 horsepower.
For the* first time s.ucc 1885 Spain
In January had a fall of hucw sritfjU
vient ly heavy to whiten Ihc laft?Bi
throughout thH 'country.
A' detachable, sprmjfs sontrcilcJ h.!n
die has been invented to facilitate
carrying howling alley balJa and *lso
to assist lit bowling with them.
An artificial horn, having Us elns
tleUyfl strength and insulating quali
ties is being made In tier many Iron:
hta>s chemically treated.
Pasteboard boxes wUb a San?,
"meet oroor opening ha,v*5 Vi.i invent
Cft for containing '?"jpvr and otb'er'forid
pro duet s slatf'-?? in form
To eery I AO nuyi Austria employs
42 women <n tb? industries. France 'il
Italy SSt, Ger^amy in. FwlUerlapd 29
Boxland 24 ?ed SwSdcn 21.
Modollng clay, saturated with pure
geinttlne. makes a nrater and mor
durable hektograyu pan than the usual
gelatlne-glyoerlne combination.
tcnslvcly Into native rexu??ics inj
rhfnn tlu; romc of the larger Medicine j
factories maintain nerds of desr fur
their* honr?.
Kor drying towels or clothing tut re
has ueon Invented a band to be clamp
ed around a hot water boiler, carrying. |
hooks on which to hang the ari!clo3|
to be dried. i
Belgian commercial bodies are con.j
tcmplatting the construction of a $ t.- j
000,000 canal to give Antwerp morel
direct connection with the river Phliiej
Tor barge traffic.
An Ohio man's racing automobile
has a hood fco high that a dilvur can-'
not see over it and is equlppo'2 with
a series of mirrors to enable hiM to
ixsatehHbe road ahead.
Of English invention for'use in lu-fl
dig Is a steam thresher that .-.moves
the grain and at the same Hum chops
;t"ne vtraw into short lengtbe us ilia na
tives prefor to have It.
An electric-magnetic tool has been
invented specially for recovering im
plmiits or parts that have dropped into
oil filled places about auttomoblle* o.1
other machinery.
So good an insulator is dry snow
that the bare wires of the telephone
line to ai Italian observatory on Mt.
Rosa often buried in it without Inter
ference with th,c service.
A buttermilk, fountain on the lines
of a bottled water affair that, a New
York man has Invente:! Is equipped
wit't an agitator f.jr stirring the con
tents and a non-clogging faucet
British colonial and military engi
neers are considering tho <>.:strt:otio-i
or a dam ncroap the Blue Nile In t'-vB
Soudan to provide '.rr^ation for : on'r
ly 4.00.0,000 ner.es rf land.
By troat!::^ iron Vcsfcbls wil l a go.d
anmlgam and dr.'v n'g off the ui?rctrry
with heat un inventotvh?K louhd a wnV
to gold plan '..food o??tilnerA almost'
as cheaply onamellln* tlu"n.
An ?ny{ijh*htan lias patented u pro
cess fo?* so treating f ( cJgiJs u." pap/r
money tltr.. ..:.c . j.luced in a phono
graph of Iiis invention, they produce
worJ.i attesting their genuineness.
natk^Ing???
FItNL4NG1AL SHAPE
Now York, Chicago and St. Louis
Certain of Reserve Bank?
Other Locations Uncertain
i Washington, Feb. 18.?The federal
reserve bank organization eommitteo
back m Washington altera five weeks'
IrA through the country in a fiate
mnnt announced fiat ita selection^er
federal regafcve eitlen nnd definition
of'reserve districts not be madp until
It had carefully considered informa
tion arrcnnluled on the trip. Tho
Statnment said the lonunittee found
\\is country prosperous and learned
(that bansers and business men are
confident of. the success of the new
banking cystem. ?
Secretory MeAdoo Bald of the trip:
'in a few Instances the question
v.n j asked if the new federal .reserve
banks would he "organized in' time id
take care of tho crop moving onafclgy
gcncles noxl fall. It is hoped that tho
system may be establlabed before that
time, but if it Ehould not be, the ro
eources of the United States treasury
again win be placed at the disposal of
and bo used for the protection of the
legitimate business- interests. Trcns
ury resources are believed to be ade
quate for thu purpose but if th^j
j?iio.ui? v.01 rrove to be, then it should
be remembered that, the' Audricr-Vrec
I land act has been extended until Jupe
Ian, 1916, asd the ia* uii circulation
1 taken out under this mcasifre has been
reduced to the point where' bankers
may reBort to It with advantage in
case necessity ehould arise. The fi
nancial situation Is, therefore sound
and satisfactory and Oiere is every
rea?bn w'.,y^ business should propel
normally and with confidence and
courage."
Althot. \h ?ie commltteo's tour ma;.'
have changed Its optnton of the prop
er location of several banks, it is not
doubted here that, hi uks will be plac
ed In New York, Chicago and St Louis,
control Teserve cities. 1n the prosent
national bank system. The legation
of tho othera still was regarded today
as an open question.
While the committee is working out
that problem, its members will con
ruil with President Wilson about the
~; the federal reserve board,
tTie"crgcu.Vation which Is to govern
.... ,. j- . , t.^.....?^ th.-. o"'1 >"
''ta?onMnow syetem. The personnel of
this board 'a of great Interest in
banking circles and it is known Uiat
Prcsldeut Wilson has examined all
names .suggested *"h the closest
Bcrutoy. _
U. of <*. to Star? Sanitarium.
BalWmoro. Ud,.. ?? ,^7%
Knight* ct rolumhu* wi I give, a bUJ
c^arltv'bon tonight. The proceed* *f
cc u*ed to ?tari a fund for toe esta*
Mahmcnt of a npuscctar?mv tuber uiosis
hospitsl. A large cougrc-o.cjul rep
refutation la expected.
-Benefit Sclniol."
a
echool aud
ecrvatory Entertainment Trio on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, ffeb. 1?.
This Is for the benefit of the school.
Admission: Adulta ZSc, school chil
dren loo.
0 ^2m? of Smth.
ollna and Frank ?
Columbia, S, C. for ?Itotr^t
attorney were today confirm
ed by the Senate
Coal t esta Too li?Sp*.
Inter*
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
THE ANDERSON DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
Anderson, C. C.
Gentlemen:?Please enter my name ns a subscriber to The Dally Intel*
Ugencer. 1 am (or am not) taking the semi-weekly Intelligencer,
NOTE:?If you are subscriber to the semi-weekly and yonr anb
r Tit.'tiim !? paid in advance, you may receive credit for the ainouut paid.
Tbo subscription of tlio daily Is $5.00 per year; $2.60 tor six mouths.
Plea.sc enclose check or money order.
Respectfully,
Name
Address
IL F. D. or St. No .
RIDER AGENTS WANTED
N HACK TOWN and district to ride and p xhlblt a sample Lft teaUI?dojl
fiancar" bicycle fuxnlshedby us. Our Hlder Agenla every v tic i ^ ai m
mskliiir money f?Ht. Wrtteforfuil jxtrHnUariandsptclttl fifftinat r.r.rt. '
HO MO NEY RUQUIRKO until you ?CTlvoandapprove.Y<-iirblr.?cl(\
We ship to ?-.i}jnne anywhere In the U. t*. trttSout a erui ,:, <.. ;in
nnvanco.iwTiKiv/rcri/M.iimlallowTaWOaYR'FRBaTRiAt.a^ mi
which tlmeyou may ride th?blcycie and put It toatiy test you
ayuu are then ncl perfectly isathdiedor do not wish to keen iko la
ckt ship It back to us atourexpenseaud you will w>t bt, tmtone ?a?
BapfiflBV DMPCQ Wo furulah the highest erade bleyeh-.i It lu
TmUTWI11 rniUCo powlble to moko nt one ?wall prollt abovo
actual factory cost. Yon save tio to*? middlemen's prou u bV buy
dum vrletM and remarkable tpeetal offer*.
OU WILL BEASTOIISHEOa^a^JS^AS.^
trcndrrfullB Ina prit** m ma taato roll UjUJtw. W* Mil Uatalatuait ?rfi*
cycle ri>rl?(a mon?/ thuagjrotbar factory. W. a? aatUT.f <1 witti ?i ujprictt
_ jwvu f.clory ?
onwrno gl?ti
'tfic'ttEySaslJ^-.
our prie*.. Or
"oqulpmenfot au kuida it
. priait
? ilut? ttm\U .. .
pt?il?, part?, repair*
ragaJar rttattpricrc.
SIL.H_edgettqrii Pon?ture-Prdof $
TO
f? pou a ?umplt yutr fur l??o {task
L Hall?. Taaka ???!;?-!!!_
h A liun?jw :bousana pairs sold laut year. I
1 riair^ w0r- bic i...' wus??o wan
a special quality of rubber, which never be*
camps porous and which ol<?o* up small
punctures withoutallowing abrto escape They
no more thon ai: ordinary t
eufilitieshcSr^rglTeaby mrrermi rayera ox lain,Bj
prepared fabric ou the tread. The rceekvr price
Urea U SJ0.O? per pair, but for advertising purpose*
uro making a special factory price to vho rider of oi
4.80 per polr. AU orders shipped aaro* da;
received, We will shin O. O.
nnpfOVBi
mineand
it XOa do
1 And them i
yooMd tlfl,k (
S oar pair) ir
t?byBma^r^he pr?oa^i^?31
_R and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk In
^dh^usanomer^tlr?
j'wl?? ?lad - r0''*^*ett'-!
SlTiyj <Uiy I \r. to?t?T?or*r OM?
?w bMIsr. lut ioii?er ami look
prtes. W. kuo? t??t you ?in b? ?o .rcli p>M?l Uat*h*nyop
roo 6eamd as > trial ordaratono^. i>t.?~i>:^raa-ftrt?WJJw.
kind* o<li>w"d VStSSSxi?
BB HOT WA!t\y\
EVWi boy any kind ai any price aatil you saod for a pair of I
iSXZ sm?i nrmmi Moot WltMHtflSlltw._
??*0> ?Unna a UenUot ?Mir
kuw Uw asw aa^woadartololsn ?SaM p>mkUnu
.CHICAGO, ILL.
has made a i emarkuble increase in its baainoss dur
ing the past year. .'. *.
There is a reason for this tf/ us with a por
tion of you- bslpintivf? now - Utcr yon will j^ive us all.
...We a y l nier est on Sayings,,.
J. H, Ar.dv.si.;., P???. J. F. Shumate, Cask.
T
^' s^f*'!"
S Who*? combmod resources are a little tSse rise, of O&t?
Million Dolfa ra are taking on more new accounts ev
ery day than ever before. .*. .*. .*.
9u.
THERE MUST %t ? W *aOR
- -, ?V* i.r?i -v pecBauy aestrea
I and are especially ap^u^.'Mi- ! ^ceive e?pecial
! attentioft. Interest paid oiv ?t<tj^*??
tlMMI
finsurance Agency
Second floor of Brown Building
North Main Street
Gives prompt and careful attention to all
kinds of Insurance, including Fire, Tornado,
Health and Accident, Burglary and Liability.
Also, Fidelity, Omeiai, Judicial and Con*
tract Bonds*
Let our solicitor beat the Fire Engine to
your property.
M. M. MA.TTI30N, Pres. J. W. LINLSx. V-Pcea,
C. EUGENE CRIBBLE, Mgr. & Treasurer
JAMBS L. FARMER, Ass't Mgr.
Oar MMJo is