The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, June 19, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
.ni
Haye Bugged
. <w%w
coming tn almort every dey the
latest shipment being a - car OL'
-COLUMBUS-ll
Come in and let us iluhv them,
j. They are 1914 Modele.
We have a nice line of Pony
\ buy girt.
< f?.Vj . Ki ' ; i ! '; . i
J. liMR
.1 . >~. ->,r
i Got Missing Figuras
THE ?General Manager was presenting
piSns for an extension of the'factory to
the company's directors at* Detroit. He
found that he had left an estimate sheet in
his desk at the factory. He called up the
factory! on the ?pli Long Distanc?^ 't-ete^ .
phone.! His assistant read the figures'to him
and the dire?ote^j^ M
delay. ? . " " " .' :
Annoying delays ??? avoided by the use.
of the;>l:^,^cteph?n^'~''-';*-"-4-:''r.. . \
When y?u?t*Wume---?niUt.
SOUTHERN
AND: TEL?&?R^R' !?^P^f
*.=
sa
.w A*:-*; it yt
mE?PMD?NT MAfiTWftL S?WAR? ; :
OF SMOOTH STRANGERS W/rtt N/C? \
M ail ofthese /s&?me*.which "Smooth". strange?? come
around to peddle are sec^great "Mona? Maker?'' why don't they
KEEP them themselves? ?t 5 M " ^
When a'mair b trying hard to sell you o proposition there is:
aomelhmg m it for. l^-tM'?:s>;a?teJgB^
Is it not better fo* us all to keep our moaey here at home,
invest in and build up OUR OWN Community? ?
The man who does this ia p rosperocs, -
\ WQ pay 4 ppr cen fr interest on Savings.
\ /^..''Make-'Qi)^ Bartk^O?K:bank : _? %
: ?. the Iargeatjv*^
t?oa, scTeral hundred paelnvges et three entirely now water melons ^hleh wlU
be g{**n free tb nary bi CUT4S^^ call nt oter Sto*e,
1^CAWS"T^TE
?' . ; 'v. ... j .
South Carolina Troops To En
11 cAmp In ?e^?alt??y ?e^sP
In August
P " -'_L_
4 .
V A long distance telephone message
from' Columbia i last night to Captain
McCully of the local militia company,
stated that the ealtrb brigade of South
Carolina militia trdups will proceed] to
I Augusto, Un. where they will encamp
from Augur i 4-13. Along with the
South Carolina boys wi H bo encamped
a regiment of the National Guard of
North - Caroliuu. Tho Anderson boys
ure looking iorward to an enjoyable
Blay in Ute camp. Doubtless the full
strength of tile company, will attend.
Thus has ended a robet Interesting
controversy- between..Governor uieps.e
and thu war dc-p.artmouL. ; Governor
Olease refused to consent to thu South
Carolina boys leaving.the State till* he
had assurances fr.qm.tUie war de,
pai t ment, that they would be allow
ed to return to their homes to bo mo.
blitzed In caso, Utcy were called for
war with Mexico.
VITRIOL ABSENT FROM CAMPAIGN
(Continued Prom F^St Page)
lally of Anderson, from being present.
D'Mglng No Issues.
John G. Richards of Liberty Hill,
promised a safe and progressive ad
ministration and asserted that he nev
er had in his long official life dodged
an issue. He said that he was thc-au
thor of a.bill creaking 124 free scholar
ships for young men at Winthrop coir
j lege, among otlnjr bills of whichV.jUe..
is the author and: which heeamo-'luws.
I He explained his'change from a state'
i wide' prohibitionist to a locul optlott
ist. He favored educational - ndvance
iment along all line?; "I nm not swing
ling to anyone." ^He declared. ?He
I answered in reply to a question that
lie favored the minority,ropurt of the
recent democratic state convention as
regards registration.
Charles* Carroll Simms., of Ham well
made a brief speech and announced
the death of a sister at Charleston
during the duy. He asserted that he
WUB shocked to know the state con
vention hdd treated the "poor white
voter" with tho medicine given the
negro in lKTfi.
Lieutenant Governor Charles - A.
Smith, of Timmonsville, stated his aim
was to make the state a better and
happier place in which to live. He
made his appeal for support on his
j record as lieutenant governor. j He
Urged, an economical administration, a
twp cent rote ??law- expecting on ?the
short lines and n popular vote ot state
wide probJjphioh'.V-. .
Speaker Mendol L. Smith of Camden
ptjld of lils record In thc bouse of, rop
? reiafit^iv.es and advocated a two ?est
, rate law 'foVtthe trunk lines nnu--a. ;full
crew statute. Approving the good
roads movement, bo ui*ged working
<c?n*lQU.ftn?Ji0 roads.. Hfi .asserted he
stood for the strict enforcement of tho
Jaw..and,Js??i opttonj^pmpulsory j$9c
itat?p?. H? V deplored ~ tll-fconBidered
grirptlng^of pardona,. After being in
session since bleien.-o'clock; with an
hour an* a half for dinner; tho ru?et.
4ng cloted at six. o'clock.
<vV?uld LimitMoney.
; Washlngton^-June IT.-nThe. Ruckor
bili to codify and amend various laws
relating to,pubJicity of>pe!lUcal cam
paign contributions and expenses, Wim
debated without action tn the house
.today.- It ?will be brought up for pas
pago' Wednesday,: ?A new section of
(he proposed law would limit the
amount of money which national! poli
tical committees or organlaatonB which
lu, two or more.staten shall.attempt, to
influence election of senators or rep
resentative's, may ' uso or expend for
campaign :purpases: tn any ?otato! "to
tho.aggregate. antobnt.contributed to
vh? committee by the,actual, residents
of the H tate,", except for expenses Qf
campaign speakers, for printing and
-distributing literature and., for .newer
paper- advertisements..
;>?- . '- Tobacco Meh Meet.
\ Lou is v il le, Ky., ? J mm W^Dolegatea
attending the Tobacco Association of
tli?: United States, .convention in. ses
sion hero, today'attended- n said at the
breaks ill-louisville hold especially[for
them..'2 Attempts. are belng^ .made to
bave tho association .- Inaugurate a
campaign to secure a reduction lli.to^
bacet? taxes In this nnd other countries.
Mi Carrington, ot ?Ricbmond, Vp.,
president cf ttje association, probably,
will'he reelected topiorrow. . - . -'^f^
Tine to Accept* Money.
Tampico, June 16., vin Laredo, Tex.
Jnne iT.f-Gbvernor Cabalerra has-la
med a decree fliting ,a: flab., ot, 600
to 1,000 pesos upon alf persons offer?
lng oH-ecelvlng Federal- bjjUUv/datepVat
ter .Fehriiary ii, 1913.' As those bills
constitute' a pa rt . of the money In cir-,
Suiation."thpv.decree -wllLIlkely.} have
rave consequence. IO-'.onsm^sB of: all
hinds. Merchants, already are em
harassed because- of shortage of - cur
rone v. . - :
( Continued from page i) ?
[my. "Como with UP or rqmelb, away,
I as you ? Ilooi.i',' was said to foe the
purport of the message. j :
It was reported in Saltillo, that In
following out-the plan, two brigade?
already have left Torre?n for Saltillo,
to operate un dor Villa, who wa? ex
pected to leave Wednesday.
lil Paso, Texas, June l7<-r-Genordl
Vonustiuno Carranza and General
Fruneisco Villa tonight failed to deny
that their relation? had. reached u
breaking point. Neither did agent* o
the constitutionalist leader or his field
I commander attempt to give rea - on:* for
|be,. ousting yesterday hy Villa sup
porters of ull Carranza appointees in
the ofHoea at Juarez.
.A statement issued early.today by
a Villa .ugent here, said Villa had au
thorized tho agent to Issue a generul
denial of the reported estrangement.
Tim statement was found later to have
been made without authority.
Followers of both Villa and Carran
za wore unable today to get an oftlclat
expression from Coahulla, where Car
ranza has. established himself, or from
Torre?n, where Villa evidently re
mained.
Employees of the Juarez customs
house and telegraph office were sent
south today on a special train. They
were reported as having been placed
by Villa's officers in the State penl
tentlnry at Chihuahua.
However, according to Roberto Pes
queira. Carranzas confident ia 1 agent
'here, the men were sent to Saltillo,
Carranza's headquarters. This report
?J jv?p. received foy agents of .'both fac
tions as a sarcastic action by the Villa
?j .adherents. It ,was not denied from
l^BvOy source that Villa's soldiers had
.taken over the,.entire fabric..of olvu
government that heretofore was ma
nipulated by"-Currauza/s. cabinet. offi
cers. ? ?.-.??
H. Perez. Abreu, In charge of the
constitutionalists In formation bureau,
disappeared with the rest. Alberto
Pani, Carranza's agent In Ohargo of the
treasury department at Juarez. es
caped to American soil, although ull
of his fellow employees, wererarrested.
Much Money (Jone,
In addition to tho disappearance of
the Carranza officials from the border
port (10U.00O tn constitutionalist
currency missing, it is sahl tonight.
The motley Was said to -have been con
fiscated hy Villa and taken to Chihua
hua. . , :-. ?
Lazaro dc La Carza, Villa's-Commer
cial agent, at Juarez, today Issued an
invitation for the-Spaniards. of thc
La Gunn dist riet to j return, rto . tho:.'
homes. They lind been forced-?O leave
Mexico by Vllla's'drdcr, just after the
taking of Torreon. de Lal! .Garza's
statement said:
"Tho order from General Villa ex
pelling thc Spaniards ?i-om< Torre?n
was made .necossari In View of Ute
profound hostile sentiment ? V against
them among the, people; ? Now thc co?
ditlons are normal in that region and
th$,spanl?t??vfoay' return i?irthel? lair
hors with full guarantees, "ti ph St?ty*
Reports1'tq'dHy ihdTcat?d'Tnhf tfte
j ejection or.Carran2a. oinc.l?l?'Wjuare.i-.
last night was followed hy V'?toUar
' events nt other points..'In I Northern
Mexico Agents of both factions do
llied In pene ml te rm h there had been
any estrangement; but .Villa's'men -sat
in chaim which yesterday wt?ro occu-r.
pied by Carranza's officers af the cus
toms houses .-telegraph;, and federal of
fices ut Juarez.. _
Oqe of. ?afjran?a'a representatives
deelsreiLsJmilnr IrwQfera^.had'oc^urr.-,
ed t\U?Chihuahua-,. Torre?n rihl? other
I cit lea. The. doubly enforced' -oensor
?nhip, prevented specific ue\yo arriving
from the Bouthfregarrtlng the sudden
l^urn of affairs lp N9riher.11 Mexico, or,
of tho military movements .. agnluts
?Zacatecas,
Villa ordered by Carranza to move
south, remained at Torre?n, although
lt waa thought his troops had been.put
In motion.'- . '-. '. . i .
Saltillo, Mex., lube. 16.-Vja Laredp;
Tex:, June JJ.-Geueral Villa/n renigr
nation as .commander of. the constitu
UonuliHt.urijiy,of the con tm 1 division
j_has not jc?-ii..jn:i-epicd u?? ibo threat
ened breach bot ween ' General 'Villa
und Gone ral Carranga has bee.n averted
accord! ng to a statement -from ' General
C?rrabsa'a hcdqusjrterkl?ato jfoday. -? ?
?j H,.^s.xqli?ialiid!.'!/haj.. representa
lions of the atrraJa^?e?at?on^b^tweap
Generale vt,lla and t^rrfohz? liad, bean
greatly exaggerated {md tjint Villa
would go immediately. Ip Zacatecas td
dlre?^.the assault on thnt town. .
- It was announced .that the campaign
against: .Zacatecas would be pushed at,
? once> that Aye thousand men -had left
?Torre?n for Zacatecas-yesterday and
1 that .1,000 more would leave today. U
lu understood, that the assault on the
strong;positions, at Zacatecas will be-,
gin tomorrow and tho town bo carried
by.sssau.lt.; : ...
It was also' announced that General
Ort egon- y)#h ??.o^^'raen. would et- j
tami Guadalajara tomorrow. General
Obregop.jbb?fn^
of fed?rala between Manzanillo andi
Guadalajara, and lt is stated* defeat
ed, them djklslToiy ;yest$rday; .killing
100 und .wounding many others: Ho
has cn? Guadalajara off from commun
?e^lion WIth'the outside world it lsre
ported, and also has .catv?he lin** of
communication leading to Manzanillo.
Gqneral Pablo Gonzalos, commahd
. Ing the army,pf tho jiortly^st,.arrived
Jfiiia rr&mmvy un? wmfprreq ..wup
General Carranza as 0Ud,;OsaeraJ[. ViU
t-??roal, acting minister bf finance, who
rived from. Torre?n tob* morning.
lit .was stated-that Genoruf G.onj;a!ca
carno ,to lead hiv, ,t*oop?,eeMJb torten:
Lab Potosi.v ; '* . -
.-' Washington','. Junii, rlT.^onipU-ollcr
of the Treasury Downey today decided
that the Federal board after it .comes
into existence, Immediately must -levy
an aflseaRi?ent on;mflmber banks io 4t?
fray tito BJ?P?lea tu* board utcmberB and
IttMll TUJUH i i i.ii i i
iillis
MEDIATION ALMOST A CON
FESSED FAILURE
i_ -'. ; ; r" ?' >( jj .
REBELS STUBBORN
Conferences May End Friday as
Mexican Internal Troubles
. Are Beyond Reach.
(Ily Associated Press) .
Niagara Falls, Ont.. June IC.-Jus
tice Lamar and Frederick W. Leh
mann, the American dulegutes to the
mediation conference, went to Buffa
lo tod?y and" talked'for four hours
? Ith Hafeal Zuharan and LUIB Cabrera,
personal representative* of Oenoivtl
("arrunza. Their purpose was to find
seme way to bring the constitutiona
lists In harmony with thu scope it
mediation. Tito mission was a ?a Hu re
The constitutionalists repr?sent?t : .
ej who h.'ul co uu '.rom Washington es
teem:!} tu see the American delegat
es told them why they could not agree
t J an i rmistlco; why only a mun prom
inent in the. constitutionalist ranks
could he occupied hy thom for the pro.
v^lonu) presidency und tinnily they
:?W. they believed tho constitutionalist
army would settle, the Mexican prob
lem, soon if left unhampered by fore
ign complications.
The Americans returned to Niagara
Falls feeling that so far as the politi
cal pacification ot Mexican Is concern
ed mediation had accomplished noth
ing and probably thc end of the con
ferences was very near.
The next full conference ls set for
Friday. Until, thon little will, be dono,
because of the absence, of Minister
Noan, of Argentina.
.Most of the principals here Incline
to the view that Friday's session may
bc the last. The three mediating
plenipotentiaries virtually have aban
doned hope of Bolvlng Mexico's Inter
nal, problems. The Huerta delegates
uro resolute in their determination not
to. accept a constitutionalist partisan
for thc provisional presidency and
lucre appear:: no fcusiblc way "of
keeping all clements in, conference
much longer. Only developments not
now foreseen,.such, ns n change of at
titude on the part of thc constitution
alists or of the Huerta delegates can
keep thc conference In session.
. Dispatches of the forcible seizure by
n Villa oft!rial of the' telegraph ofHce.
at Juarez, held previously by Carran
za officials, crcr.tod a stir, In the med
iation colony. Thc Huerta delegates
said lt plainly?showed (he correctness
of their repeated warnings that a lack,
of cohesion In the constitutionalist
ranks would lead to anarchy in-, tho
north. Thc news served also to con
firm suspicions current in many quar
ters-hero of breach between Villa and
Carranza. ...
Incidentally it is understood Ute
American-delegates inquired O' 'Jabre
ra and Zubaran what they thought of,
the stories fo a spilt,between. VIl|a and
"Carranza'. . The constitutionalist emis
saries said they lind confidence In Gen
eral Carraimi'a tact sud ..ability to
smooth over such difficulties.
The\.gravoBt;- apprehension, never
theless, in felt hero of vhat may folr
low a - break between Carranza^end
Villa. Should their forces clsnh, a con
dition, ot.anaret might ensue which in
all probability-would arouse" again de
mur.d for. armed Inten entlon by t'.te
United ?tates.
Tho mediators hold to.the opinion
that they,baye .accomplished, someth
ing, in that, wur between, the United
Stales?and the Huerta government
was halted: by mediation.
General Huerta's withdrawal from
the presidency ls expected soon as a
matter,' ot Course, regardless of tho
outcome of mediation. It is believed
a successor to Huerta will be oboBon?it.
elections in- Federal territory next
month. j<.'.?j;
If, the mediation conference ad
journs, it. in oil,probability, will ac
lr M,.ty I o/l ii., ita faillir o tn hrfnir fhn ffs
val elements together for a solution of
tho Internal problem, but at the sams
time probably .will announce th? solu
tion - or Mexican's international con
flict. Just., what, disposition will hq
made of tho American forces nt Vern
Cruz ho. one herQ> ia in it position to.
conjecture..
Pessimism Prevails. * " ' .* '
- The atmosph?re here is wholly pes
simistic. . The American delegates de
clined tb dise?as in .detail, Uielr. trip
to Buffalo. Mr. Lehmann made a spec-*
lal trip across, the river to urge'news
paper man not to treat the trip, of tho
.Amerr??n comm Issi oners to Buffalo In
a-, light,veto. He. acaured them. the,
situation was serious. Justice Lamar
'dictated the following statement:
''For sometime, we li ave been trying
to get into... communication .with, tho
.Cjotistltutlphoiista Tliey did- not-/eel
they, could, vup?!cr., tho. circumstances
come to Ni?gara Fulls, hut they wera
lo? anxlpua to r.vet us and; Jiaggestcd
Buffalo. ;.WSth tho approvdPof Wash
ington W?-'wnlvqd all formality and
wenfc to see them. W,o in ot Rafael J5uf
haran and Lum Cabrera,'toe auihbn'r
ed representatives of General Carrar.
za* vye i h?d. previously. Informed tb?
mediators of our plans." ;
mo American delegates and toe two
Mexican's conferred all afternoon. The
decidion ended shortly before 7. O'clock
when -Znbnran abd Cabrera . ?eft for
-Washington.. When the American del
egates; returned* hera theyi telephoned
Secretary Bryan. Later Mr. .Lehmann
communicated .the rcs ill s of. their trip,
to'-toe ?Mdiatprs.^
j Juatlcc Lnmar and Mr. Lchmnnn had
gobo to Buffalo not only in tho hopo
Of arranging- somo practical waj.- for
negotiating.wi?h,.tho constitutionalists
while- tho .mediation waa ' to.
but bf gcttlpg names of sill
for .provlslooaj .presidont.?
general Information about tho conotl
tutlpnallst cause. .... . .
Armistice Impossible.
The constitutionalists, mude clear
llrat, of all t hut the condition im poseo,
hy the mcdlntovo -t he OftClarat lon ot j
ho. armistice-was an impossible one
lof them to fill In advance of some
definite agreement on a peace plan.
Mr. Cabrera sahl that if the constitu
tionalist army were forced to stop
lighting lt would disintegrate.
Leaying the question.of un armistice,
both Mr. Cabrera and Mr.. Zubarsn.ex
plained that they hoped there might
he some peacef'il way of solving the
MjBxicaQ.MrQuJenj; Uwt,they.,tOQ. w-lsh
ed to avoid further hloodahed hut
councils and mediation conferences ?
"were valueless unless they took Into
consideration terms the constitution
alists demand. He sala the various
chief? never would ugree to any
change of present plans unless some
one no prominent In thu const it ut lou
alli* ranks nu lo guurantee their forces j
absolute control were elevated lo the.!
presidency.
The plan of Guadalupe, to which I
Mr. Cabrera said allegiance had been
sworn by the constitutionalist leaders, I
caine up for discussion. He said the
plan could not be changed unless
something more acceptable were of-1
fered. The plun provide* for u mili
tary conquest of Mexico City and the
establishment there of General Cnr-.
ruuzu as provisional president until
thc country is pacified and prepara
tions mad?* for u general election.
Mr. Cabrera argued that iinle?s thc
Huertn delegates were ready to ar
range for a peaceful surrender, ll was
useless to discuss neutral persons for
the presidency. He said that In the
event of surrender, guarantee of.
amnesty for the deserving would bo ?
given.
The American delegates made no
comment on the constitu? i on al ?pt ar
gument. Mr. .'Lehma tin's manner to
night Indicated that u crisis iu the
mediation hud been roached, thong 1
his words gave no inkling ol what tits
future might hold.
The Mexican delegates tonight is
sued another statement tn repudiation
of thc claims of former Senator .Char
les A. Towac that, he repr??or.?ed lu i
Washington the interests of tho Huer
ta government.
Shake Oft Your IlheumatlNm.
No Wi. is Ute time to get, rid. .of your
rheumatism? Try a twenty-five qent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment amt
seo how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
SEVi^MENi B#V RNED
IN LODGING HOUSE
N > AMH;?H'-X,1 t/i^:
I Five m Milford, Mass.? Claimed I
Labore? ?s V?ct?r?B Early on
Yesterday.
(Hy Associated PreBF.)' ?
Milford, Mass,, Juno Iii.--Seven men
were .burned ,to death and ty; eu ty sc
rlousy Injutcd when, eighty parsons
were trapped In a burning Armenian
lodging house curly today. " .-'. \.
The bodies.were taken from the up
per floors of-thc four ned nh alf storjt
brick and wooden building. ,
J n addition to th?*twenty mon tak
en to tho hospital suffering from burns
or from injurien received In jumping?
thirty sustained minor, hurta? The Jar
tcrior. of thenhuijld|ng..wa8; burned,?qr.
* Tito fire, the cause of which has not ;
been., determined,.clarted.- iu tho diu?
j lng hall on the ground floor. . When
| iiremea_arrlvo4 flames were shooting.]
i through a|t : four .floors. Kscapo. by
the two narrow stairways was eut off I
and the only means of- getting out of?.
I the biilldlug.was by. jumping from tho
windows., , ?i
The victims were laborers and
I mouJ dora cm Ploy ed at a manufacturing I
'plant m. HopodalQ. None, of thom, bud |
? f.million Tba iipanciai.iquB.ia s.ma.11.
Can't Keep lt.Secret.
Th? splendid'work bf Chamb?rloln's
Tablets is dally becoming more wide
ly known. No such'grand, remedyJor
stomach and liver troubles has evqr
been .kuo.wp. Ifor- ealq. hy 4 Evans'.
Pharmacy. Adv.
WA?T-". VB DERAL.Tia'O.OfS
Soldiers Asked For To Seilte Montana.
Mine Troubles.
(By Associated Press.)
.;. Washington, June 15,-rGovorflor
Stewart, ot, . Mont Min, telegraphed
President Wilston .?.day asking '.that
federal troops be gent to rr.utorp. order
in the Butte copper mina district.
At tho ?ame .time, thetgoyernqr sent
messages'to'tlie Montana senators* and
repr?sentatives In congress, urging
them, to ,call at, the whie house, ?nd
support his request. . Senators Meyers
and Walsh, andr Representatives Evans
and Stout at once.arranged to see the
president, tomorrow, morning.
. In tba menntlmo ho one- would dis
cuss the situation. The members of
congress ! intimated that* Were ready
to stand behind the governor In any
course hs deeded .wise to pursue, but
lt waif evident that, the call for aid
from tho national government bail
come ns a surplae.
Take Plenty ol Time to lat
There is a saying that "rapid eating
is slow suicide." IX you have.formed
?he habit of eating too rapidly you are
most likely suffering from Indigestion
or constipation which will result even-1
toni ly, in,irjoripu*.lune?; lidless .cor
rected,, i Digestion bea?n* ? In, the1
mouth.. Food, should, ba thorne-.- .-:
masticated and Insalivate.- r-.e-u
when you h?ve a WV * ! -?tor.'
mach or feel dtill a..U ~.a.j.d kiter eat-1
lng, take'gnu of Chamberlain's Tah- ;
mt, ^W^mmwM <*< timm \ '
trow bio and-'constipation haya beep
cured by iha.u?o"sf .'Jnoso. tableta. They '
orq.?tay to.tako.? '-d most agreeabl*;ln
effeetr ft? td by ?fvang Pbarmany. . j
?anted-AU .pnxtlxs. .intorostcd .in
keeping up thc* yarenaea cemetery
? to?pajfvthate ye*?Jy dues of^ceoti
*>-totJ- J. Flnritey as soon as convent
.... .. - -jr<ia>, ?'???-\-\iath?%- ,
.* LJ ?
We want ali people who have chroma
stomach trouble or constipation, no mst?. - ?
. ter of how long Henri'.pg,. to try oas.'
?dote .of May r's Wonderful Stomaaki
Remedy--one doae will convince yjifc'
I ii i s i? tin:, medicine, to many of ?4*V;
local people,*ha.ve bp?? '".Ling, with:3ut^ ;
prising resulta. The most thorough. ay?? y
tem ?leautrr we ?ver fojd. b?ayi'? '
Wonderful Stomach Remedy i* uow. c.pld
here by V''aide's
KVANS' l'UA?HACY
Three Stores.
Here's Some of 0*?- j*
W? ar* proud of lt Ju? aa ??'re proud of
etery memorial, public or pilvate, we've
ever balli. Huller lilli-?ur cubiomera ara
??road or ibaui-tUef tell u* ao and will tell
you so.. , '
Wu ajibmlt dexiigu* and gtvo vou tba ben?:
flt of our loDtt experience without charge.
We want ut tell " ^
you of our Itnprov
ml fail li iii-:: I o C
iprodui'liiB memo
trials nf i?rmauaat
Iwauiy. We waul
you io know how
cureruUy we arleet
niaterlai how
i h oro un bly
our wotk IR <
I linne amt lieut
nf ntl how con
scientious we
un- In every
detail,
V* aaaraaUa
riatUtctUa. t)ur
lui r I 0 a.a 'ar.>
1 rllilit. -Write
lia unlay nnd
let' tm study
your urobleui.
Own Bra?.
Marble & Gran
ite Company,
jCriaawaaa H> C
If - -
Ccnf? {/?rafa
Aiona ment
Manning,
& C
Designed
owe
?\y aa.
*V?
For body lice dust
your lu wis with ?j
i donkey's Lice Fowde
l? M*t'Mkt uu\ wry- : < Jl t
* For mites spray your poul try
house with
donkey's Lice Liquid
Qi l^.Mll^.ltCr.o'l tl .MltKON^trlxMleOMV**
Dtnkey's Hoad Uro'Ointment
' ' v..... v*i artd,^' ''-r'f^'v.
Conkev sWhiteDUrrho^Remedy
put in the drinking water ia chick
insurance. 23c and 50c
i Meat j back if tb e ie pr et>?r auom do not
SOLD BY KV ANS? PH A lt .HAUY.
;,, Anderson,.-.H.- IV", . '
['"NVproon who r.uner from ^O-'WSakn^i^ ; . ..,,.'<'
'iiocullartolbuiryemciKi.RtJmiKUtUllOBta | o
?and n purifying'remedy. Thia ta furbf^jid; !..
darno harmfeu sud jut verjt oCT?CJlr???o% 1 (
|iioimd thixi.tur 40'yeara has s vialed and bad v ;
Ulm uvprova.1 ot tbuUsiDdt) uf uitiaeu lu til??- t
'Carolina?, ils AttUuiri.ii, Util. u? ruinovo eu- | P
blood Impurities, tbon'to en?rgica audr?ga
Haie all fuiictlouji of tho digestive system; ? ;
ahas to faed alt nerve centers. With this .
?brocea*. u>SKtKidilrrf^^aB^.baco^?i^ ? ,
.nul, vain qituppoira. nerves ?re ?luadle? r;
fciiu.1 Ufu.butumus worth Ibo liviug. Many
of your uelgbbors havo beeu helped by it.
Tty Uyouraair, and IfsaijibpW lU.erbBponuid.
I Yu ur. drualat probably t?.aa W lt.not.sead. '
Ibis nama aud.one dollar fox s big boUls ??- ' /?
.REMEDY aAhESC
j. . CllAI?LOTTE, H. C. ; y ? . ',.,.
~H-j-p ' 1 w?"p?i?^*^'
euro oisons ay.VtboV?lIurofinSanlar?- W'
and congested audaces. It ls fasuStttA) )y. I .
faliiabio io wontPSt' slut' thbutu alway?T Wt
in?iai.in- t'jn^T 'ti nrif;riiriji;i^irti -
! Fruit ;'?^ffer$-; ;
\ . tom.-****?wm^:?- 5:-;.
- Ponches, Peurs, Pl ii m H, Serries,.
. ?fnnf ljlng. Fruit JuJcjejii,jAttj^^ I
such vegetables, aa Tomatoes, v
Heans, *t<v ,c?n bf Vt?HfF??.'^l <
i without tAeiiHv;nr^umv*i^^ I
At all ?ur St?ren. *
i Evans'* ?haro?c^: b
ni". . . lii/J n jim '?ai 'i ' II I ay,sir. ;
1
Harley-Davidspri
oLctTLer.' ?ttly $vlv.O??