University of South Carolina Libraries
TANLAC INDORSED BY EX-MAYOR "YOU WILL HARDLY KNOW ME 1 WHEN WE MEET AGAIN. 1 aivi i GETTING WELL." \ One of the latest additions to the list of lenders of thought and ar- i , tion who have come forward with ] ; unqualified endorsements of ! Tanlac is the name of Hon.^ Frank < V. Evnns, former Mayor of Birming- 1 ham. Ala.. Ex-S*ate Examiner of i public accounts of Alabama, and one 1 o^itnr of one of the South's i greatest newspapers?The Birming- 1 ham Age-Herald. ] v Writing: to a personal friend in 1 Atlanta, Mr. Evans says: < "Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 2. 1916? 1 "* * * * T>" man irnn will hardlv 1 ' T " " " Uy UlC naj, ??. ?? y know me when we meet again, be- ! causc I am petting well and strong ] * again. As I told you while in Atlanta last month, I have been suf- : fering a long time with gastritis, as the doctors called it?really a disordered stomach, with consequent constipation, pains in the shoulders, headaches, belching, heartburn, loss of appetite, loss of sleep and fainting spells. For weeks I could not sleep on my back. "One week ago, upon recommendation of friends, who had tried the -medicine, I purchased one bottle of 1 Tanlac and began taking it. Since my second dose, I have suffered none of the troubles to which I refer, and 1 really believe I am going to get perfectly well and strong again. Won't that be wonderful at my age? Well, v certain it is that Tanlac is a wonderful medicine, and you know*I am not given to 'puffing' mere experiments, and am rather orthodox as to materia medica. "I shall continue the treatment norfocf confidence in the final rest'1*". (Signed) "Frank V. Evans." Commenting on this splendid endorsement of Tanlac, T. W. Galyon, State Agent for South Carolina, said: "Although the list of prominent endorsers is a long one, I recall a few leading names that lend both dignity and credit to the entire array. Some of them are: "Hon. C. W. Mangum, of Atlanta, Sheriff of Fulton County; Hon. McKenzie Moss, Judge of the Eighth ; District of Kentucky; Hon. Moses R Glenn, Superintendent of Printing for the State of Kentucky; Col. John B. Gaines, Editor and Publisher, Bowling Green, Ky.; C. C. Cooper, President, Georgia Cotton Oil Co.; H. W. Hill, Bank President of South Pittsburgh, Tenn.; J. F. Carroll, Cotton Mill Superintendent, of Chat tahooche, Ga.; Hon S S Shepard, forj p/EJiUZJZfiUIlfgJHJZJEJnUi 1 HA ! j Are now v i j all lines | j last Fall, j j fnl inspect S r.n i | | ATA U 1 W j |) Ladies' Read 1 6MMI ? 31 This department li; ! j ly, we are giving more ! j attention to it than here | I now in stock an elegant IE St. vies in COATS uj COATS, SEPARATI y{ SHIRT WAISTS. 0 ? garments are all new a j !fj You can select any n witli absolute confidenc 5fi tiug an up-to-date gari HA CANT BUILD BOATS IN III REQUIRED ... - -- - ? CONTRACTING COMPANY FOR 2 BIG SUBMARINES GIVES SECRETARY DANIELS NOTICE. Washington. February 25.?Representatives of the Electric Boat Company, lowest bidder for the two big 1.500 ton submarines authorized by Congress last year, informed Secretary Daniels today that it would be impossible to turn out the vessels in twenty-two months as desired by the navy department, and that instead it would tike fully two years and a Uoi'f Thov cm'H it. not. onlv took a -r-timTto get steerunder present long time w g the company struct undersea boats of such P ""Naval officials now are considering the question of recommending Congress a nwd^fication m ^^eX?e of vessel which mieht be built more quickly. Asidt ?0??heCrvyef?vTrnkeepinK sub. *th?n a limit of 1,200 ton! EfflS.& trial has beer, g,ver tVip largest boat now building, Schley, of the IJlOO-ton any^ThrSchley is to becompktec within three years from the date S3$f?K5 S?1}day?fe|lSn? SM? o?n^1n? Ve *The experiments made by the con tractors " the * * ? ?g X? mX"of0prPecednre Thejn formation thus gained. tojether mu the resultant ^--i^'ur tract." mer city councilman of Atlarta. an* many others whose names have bee, gi xSnlac^'"mazier medicine, ^ sold exclusively y &'gonDue West K 'Filer 1 Co.; McConmck Cooley & Speer LowndesyiUe. Pnc $1 per bottle straight.?Adv. ijumiwnstnnnnnt DDC srell equipped of Merdiand This is a d'< ion of our stc i _n i-i- - ? meet au tne \ /J M?IWr,?T?l~~ v-fo-WearSpccial iA ri _ r 4U in. ooi || VA 30 in. Cr If I A 36 in. Che II I V 36 in Ayh 3(j in. Ric< sis gro^vn so rapid- 40 in. Voi ? space and more 36 in. AVli tofore. "We have 30 in. AVh ; line of the Latest 30 and 36 SUITS, SPORT and i C SKIRTS and 36 in. Xai ur stock in these 30 in. Fin nd up-to-date. 40 in. Wh of these garments ?? e that you are get- ! e ]TJ|.> ? white Li: nem" - I and $1. DDC RUZfiUlUUfiUllfilliJiUlin'Jil AUGUSTA IS SUING 1 EDGEFIELD COUNTY Washington, Feb. 25.?Attorney I General Thomas H. Peeples, Assis- f tant Attorney General F. H. Domi- < nick. State Senator B. E. Nicholson, i of Edgefield, and former Senator D. r S. Henderson of Aiken, came to Y Washington, yesterday from Rich- t , | mond, Va.f where they had appeared t ' before the federal circuit court ox n appeals in the case of the city council I of Augusta, Ga., against the tax of- V ficers of Edgefield county. Tax offi- 1 cers of Edgefield assessed a dam a which the city of Augusta had built r across the Savannah river for muni- t cipai and other purposes, This pro- s perty had been unassessed for many i . years. Augusta sued in the Western r federal district of South Carolina for J , an injunction to restrain the offi- r cers of Edgefield from collecting the ( tax, citing the South Carolina statute , against taxing municipal water- c | works. Judge Johnson refused the s injunction, holding that if the tax \ ' was illegal, there was due recourse \ | for recovery under state law. Ap- \ ' peal was taken to the circuit court, I . and may later be taken to the su- f . preme court. Senator Nicholson re- ] . presents the Edgefield authorities 1 and former Senator Henderson rep- I , resents Augusta in the litigation. J Messrs. Peeples and Dominick rep- \ r resent the State of South Carolina t 5 as an iterested party. The South f , Carolina side of the case, on its 5 merits, is that the statute exempting ( [ municipal water-works was intended < to apply only to South Carolina < 1 t . plants. { ! RADIO MESSAGES SENT BROADCAST ] I } Chicago, Feb. 23.?The message ' sent by wireless to governors of the states and mayors of the large cities, j ' at eleven o'clock last night from Davenport, Iowa, as a demonstration of the radio preparedness of the coun[ try's 25,000 licensed amateur opera\ tors reached the remotest parts of the 1 ; country through various relays, ac- | ' cording to advices received here today. 1 ' The message was authorized by the United States government and signed | " by Col. J. W. Nicholson, commander ' at the Rock Island arsenal, as fol' lows: "A democracy requires that a 1 " people who govern and educate them- j selves should be so armed and dis ciplined that they can protect themselves." 3 ~ Boy scouts were on hand today to ? deliver the message to the various _ executives throughout the country. C. C. WYCHE A CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 1 Spartanburg, February 24.?Spe > /?ioi c. r,. Wvche. of the local Bar, has announced his candidacy for s Lieutenant Governor of South Caro lina. Mr. Wyche has always been a supporter of former Governor Blease e A gdbd reputation soon goes lame if it isn't lived up to. iiinuznuiuiiez^^ >N-W BOH^kbhi^B for early Spri] ise we placed < xj of PREPAI >ck that we are vants of our tn Offering in White Goods t finish white voile 10c earn White Marquisette 10c eked ancl figured waistmg.... zuc ite Organdie 12 l-2c e Cloth 20c le, nice quality 15c lite and Tan Beach cloth -I5c lite plaid wai sting 20c in. English Longcloth ....10& 12c ip to 25c. nsook 12 1-2 to 80c e check Nainsook 12 1-2 to 25c lite'Lawn 10, 12 1-2 & 15c ble Linen, mercerized 25, 40 & 50c nen Table Damask, 50, 75, $1, 1.50 nen Table Damask, .50, 75, $1.00, 50. Table Napkins to match. >N-TO BifJBIBISllillliJilliLfiilitlllliiliUi 'ROGRAM FOR THE STATE I TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 1 Spartanburg, Feb. 28.?The program for t.hp nnnnal meeting of the State Teachers' Association in Colimbia, March 16-18, is regarded as >ne of the most attractive in a numler of years. The chief address of he convention will be delivered on *>e right of the opening session, d torch 16th at 8:30 o'clock, by Dr. Jmce R. Payne. President of Pea>ody ColWe for teachers, Nashville. Tenn. Th? teachers are expecting i treat in this address. The annual ddr?ss hv Dr. Fenry Nelson Snyder, he President of the .Association, will Iso be delivered on Thursday even- ,. n"-. The report of the special com- kl nittee on the reorganisation of the ?! Associations will be delivered Thurs- ^ lay evening bv Mr. R. S. Rogers, Sl Chairman, of Dillon County. I* The first session Friday will be giv- 1 ;n over to a discussion of the next aJ iteps in Educational Progress from j*! various view points. Among those vho will take part in this discussion ~ vill be R. T. Hallum, Pickens. T. C. " Sasterling. Marion. Miss Elizabeth S( "Hckson. Miss Madeline Spigener, jueco Gunter, W. H. Hand, and Dr. jp M. Douglas. President of the Pres jyterian College. ^ a' Friday afternoon a reception will P' >e tendered the visiting teachers at " he University of South Carolina a' gymnasium. Friday evening an address will be ? lelivered by Rev. Arthur W. Dunn, " >f the United States Bureau of Edu- c| :ation. Superintendent of Educa- o: son Swearingen and Dr. D. M. Ram- w >ey will also deliver addresses. Saturday will be given over to re- ? ports of committees. tl Attractive programs have also been Ci arranged by all of the departments. ? ANDERSON WAS CENTER h OF THE EARTHQUAKE J According to articles appearing in the Atlanta papers, this city was about the center of the earthquake which occurred on last Monday ar- r ternoon. The area of the earthquake was about 226,000 square miles, l somewhat smaller than the state of iTexas.' fc The tremble was felt as far north r as Richmond, Va., as far east as Charleston, S. C., southward to Co- * lumbus and westward to Suwanee, Tenn. At no place did it do any ap- . preciable damage. From data sent in to Dr. McCalli r including a letter of much import- * ance from J. S. Welborn, vice president of the Federal Reserve bank, it was apparent that the shock passed from east to west At Mr. Welborn's , stout stone house . it was strong enough to make window shades sway out six inches from the casements of , closed windows. He gave the exact time of the shock as 5:39 o'clock. Though the quake of Monday was . nearly three times as large in area , affected, as the one last year, Dr. McCallie does not attribute any especial importance to this.?Anderson Intelligencer. c I 1LS< ag trade. Ant Dur orders for REDNESS, i fully prepare ade. Silk Stock 36 in. Taffetas, Black, "White ar leading shades $1.( Crepe de Chine $1. Georgette Crepe in all the le shades shades ton mixed Crepe de Chine ... "White China Silk for waists. I proof silk for dress or waist, 50, White Goods This will be largely a "WHI SON. It will be to your interes the line we have now on sale. 1LS< BflflBHflBBBBBRBffi VANTS TO COME RiPK HI1MF unun iiuiiil OUGLAS JENKINS WANTS TO GIVE UP POST AS' U. S. CONSUL. Greenville. Feb. 25.?Douerlas Jenns, formerly of Greenville, and ice editor of the Greenville Daily ews, who now is United States conil at Riga, Russia, has asked to be Sieved of the post he now holds, his request is made by Mr. Jenkins j s he has served longer than the ?ual term at one post, and has not ?en granted the usual leave from uties. He has been at Riga nearly >ur years, and has given efficient :rvice. If the reauest of the consul is ranted it will probably mean that s will be given a leave of absence, * " ? 1 A- ~ -XI no tnen appointed to some ouier Dst of importance. Since entering le consular serivce, he has steadily ivanced, until now he is consul in le of the most important cities of ussia. Mr. Jenkins, in addition to is duties as American consul, has large of the affairs in Riga of some f the belligerents who are at war ith Russia. Mr. Jenkins was in Riga at the utbreak of the war. and remained lere during the terrific fighting to apture this port. He has remained t Riga about two years longer than i customary, according to informalon from a kinsman. The fact that e wants to be relieved for a time is aken from a letter he wrote to a elative here. / STATE HAS EXPERIMENTED ???? ' v( rreenwood Index. This state warehouse system is not rand new in this state. South Carona had a public warehouse for obacco on thd site of the Citadel in 'Un?lnnfn? nri/M- trt ISM) TnanPftftrB /UaiJCOWII |/i *w* WV AWsvt r rere provided for grading, etc., all he same sort of thing we hear about otton these days. Some one who as the time can dip into this and lake a monograph out of it for his 'h. D. degree some day and get by nth it -<Jome to think of it, there is aighty little new under the sun anyray. One who reads the old records, arly arrives at the conclusion that he men in public life one hundred r more years ago had as much ense and judgment, if not more, han a whole lot of them in public ife today. * Note. The state abandoned that obacco warehouse system after a ew yearsl Self-trust is the first secret of sucess.?Emerson. iiiEigiiUiiiiugiHiafaisuniBj )N< / icipating an all Staple G You will fii id in EVERY ? Queen Quality df.ll the We have hant )0 to $1.50 many years. T1 25 & $1.50 (luallty that 1S ha: >irlino- I Let US fit YOU lip ! $1.00 QUALITY SLIP! $1 50 ^ou W1^ ^e satis" 50c display. Slack rain$1 & $1.25 ? " All the new tl cordinette C. M. ( $ white and colors. mr.i OTii A _ _i ^ jl jcj i\ecivAvear nm 5t to see new Spring styles ">N ( RlfilfiSfilfiifihfiSifiSififfiifi MARKING GRAVES J AAiipfnrni irn MlftUtKAIS | GOVERNMENT COMMISSKJSEZC. REPORTS PROGRESS OF WORK! UNDER HIS DEPARTMENT. Washington, February Z5!? ress in the work of markinge^aves of Confederate soldiers urtfat*died while prisoners of war was- reported to Congress today by Sanrarit' E. Lewis, the Government coramrs-^ sioner in charge of the plan, Be ; Lewis reported that the work reman? ing to be done is the replacing orarj* pi UAlUiai/Ciy Ut7U UIU acauoiA/ll^o new ones, marking the graves of 5XET citizens from the Confederate Statist completion of the existing regisfesnsr and preparation of a comprehensinefinal report to Congress and therpaft? lie generally of the magnitude' carff character of the work and the exfcafc: and manner in which it has been accomplished. The report says th^cis an unexpended balance of $40,4f5 >^ which is sufficient to continue? Rework the coming year. "The number of deaths' and barwJrr of prisoners of war held by the-I2?? ited States authorities, the- report: . adds, is authentically reported have been 30?716, of which nuinWaa " ?& the graves of 3,515 are reported sallying at military stations and local? ties within the area of the seeedfcsff States. There are reported" to? 9,300 prisoners of war lying- in flhe* national cemeteries. The original*#? cords, including registers and pu&Mf burial in cemeteries, have beerr *1 most cases lost or are inaccessifife.Data has been obtained by peracnritT visits of the commsision to Aleaam? dria, Hampton and Newport Niaa^. Va., Charleston, Morris Island, Beam fort and Hilton Head, SI C?, and Savannah and Fort Pulaski, Gkii** U. S. EXPORTS FOR JANUARXT $68,000,000 GREATER THAN, JAN. PRECEDING YEAR. J ... . Washington, Feb. 25.?The' con? try's exports declined during* Jfcav? ary, although the month's foGaf 'j far above the same month last' yvae' The department of commerce figownrputs exports for January about llhw hundred and thirty-five million. . t lars, as compared with about tbraehundred and fifty-two million? JSi ~ December. An increase was mariks? this January over last of nearly sots-? eight million. Imports for January were about one hundred and eig&tf? four million, showing an increase over December of more than twe&ae? million. _ It may console the self-confessaSff coward to realize that he is still m n. position to admit it. ' ' V 2HF col j^SS ? O /Q TTQ VI /)D W ? ' CiU V JLJJL *1 oods early || id by care= ssjl DEPART- | Shoes and Slippers ft;. lied this line of Shoes for gt ley have the style and smi' rd to find at the price. JfJ: 'in a pair of QUEEN. UE ?ERS this Spring and ed. See our window Sf liings in crochet cotton, ffi j. emuroiuery couuu, m I Windsor Ties, all the are now in our store. tR net f j