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City Candidates' Cards FOR MAYOR 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as mayor of '<he City of Anderson, subject to thc rules of the democratic primary election. ' ' " J. H. GODFREY. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1 I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward 1. subject to thc rules of the democratic primary election. \ J. E. BARTON. The friends of. Dr. W. E. Atkinson announce him as a candidate for al derman from Ward 1, subject 'to the rules of city democratic primary elect- j tion. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 2 I hereuy announce myself a candi date for re-election us alderman^from Ward 2; subject to thc rules or the democratic primary election. WALTER DOBBINS. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3 I hereby announce myself a candi dato for alderman from Ward 3. sub ject to the rules of the city demo cratic primary election. ERNEST DUGAN. I hereby, announce myself a candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward 3, subject to the rules of the democratic primary election. . - . CHAS. F. SPEARMAN. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for alderman frqm Ward 3, sub ject to tho ruleH of the city democra tic primary election. S. G: BRUCE. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 4 I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward 4, sub ject to tho ruleB of tho city demo cratic primary election. F. E. ALEXANDER. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 5 I hereby announce myself a candi date fop-re-election as alderman from Ward 5, subject to the rules of the democratic primary election. R. R. KING. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 6 I hereby announce myself a candi date for, re-election as alderman from Ward G, subject to the rules ot tho democratic primary election. ROBT. L. CARTER. ? hareby announce myself a candi , date for alderman from Ward 6. sub ject to.tho rules of the city democra tic primary election. W. W. LYLES. Hopewell Social Circle. Hopewell .Social Circle, wjdl. he. en tertained at 'Mrs. . W. J. Greers' Thursday "afternoon, ?prll 20,' at ">& o'clock. ' BF. JOHNSON'S Water Ground ?% MEAL ; May be found at the following stores: ' ' . Prevost's Store : W. S. name's ; E. E. Elmore's Paul. Cromer's . C. G. Stevenson's ; E. G: Pant's J, H. Allen is I PROTECTION I 'S'A ll* ?ti , r Bi ? jH f.. .?'?..' mm ; You carry Life In surance in case of death. What protects \ ,y?;u In case .pf - sick s'*%'''''Mftmb?riHof theiS?Y ?.fngs%'G?ub can ?Kvay? ? |dace ; their hands ort cisi> Witen it is needed. Baak of ???erso? 'ThevStrongesrBink / H W the County; MISS COM SEES PRETTY MILL GIRLS, BIG, STALWART MEW NOTED MILL WORKER TELLS REPORTER OF PLEASING IMPRESSION OF CROWD MAKES ADDRESS Four Hundred or More Operatives Heard Miss Conboy Speak at Court House. Four hundred or -more mill opera tives heard Miss SaTa A. Conboy, in ternational 8ecretary-trep?urcr of the United Textile Workera of America, a branch organization o? tho American .Federation of Labou, discuss labor conditions in tho United States and outline plans under way for future work, in a meeting held last n'ght In the court house. Mist; Conboy. ? admittedly, ls not much of an orator. In geniality, a smile radiating friendliness and gocd fellowship. though, she ls tito peeress of any worn in Bpcakcr Anderson mill operatives have ever had the oppor tunity of hearing. Unity' in their wollt was chiefly stressed by the speaker. She congratulated the mill operatives upon thc progress* they had made in the way of organization, but told them that there is/still much to be done. Miss Conboy said she had in her mind's eye a vision of the southland with It's mill operatives working under conditions that per mitted them to keep their wives in thc home, the place they belong, and their children in thc schools. She tolo them they must stand shoulder to shoulder In their fight to better liv ing conditions, meaning shorte: hears, better pay and the abolishment. of child labor. A Forceful Speaker. Tlie lack of any bitterness or heat ed expostulations featured M?6S Con boy's remarks. Her speech was en tirely free of acrid walling of per cutiotfeor bard times, being invi d clear, forceful and st ra tent from the shoulder. Her remarks '.vere round ly eb er. i ed.. "What strikes me most forcibly here," Miss Conboy told a newspaper reporter In an interview given at the hotel last night, is the spirit of unity that seems to exist among your mill operatives. Also, thev seem to be cheerful, moro or tess content, and do not present tho slfttly, uuhcalthy ap pearance, caused by close confine ment, that ls so characteristic of the workers ? have Eeen in some sections. "I have not had tito opportunity of going out to tho mill villages here," Miss Conboy continued.,'.'but I under stand they compare favorably with any in the Piedmont I have visited, at the Greenville mills and1 they arc very attractive. Pleased With Reception. ? v"I am much pleased with the re ception given mo here. And the mill girls, MISB Conboy said smiling ly, they are the prettiest I've seen any -where. They look so healthy, so strong and vivacious." MISB Conboy complained of being tired nnd went to her Toora shortly after 10 o'clodk. She said she would catch an early train out of here to day, going to Savannah via Augusta, at which place she would address the Georgia State Federation convention, which meets in Savannah Wednesday. Leaving Savannah ?Mise. Conboy will go to Augusta, at which place she 'Will address the mill workers, and from there abo will rotura to New York .Ctr. making several Stops in" North Carolina. ..>?'. V Unique Position. Mias Conboy holds tho unique posi tion of hoing tho only woman ever sent ?but on a sp cabin s tour by tho United Textile Workera. In'fact, she is the only vornan who has heid the position of Fecr5tary-trea8Urpr of a big labor, organization. Miss Con boy 'worked as a carpet "weaver for 12 years In a Mg northern mill. Sheriff Presides. Sheriff Ashley presided over ihe metung last night. When it was called to order at 3 o'clock an an nouncement was made that tho Bins Ridge train was delayed 60 minutes on - account of a derailment, and that Mites Conboy would' not got in 'the city until 9 o'clock. The crowd good na?arrtd/^eonsented to. welt, and Ia the int?rim they were entertained by Mr. C. Pw'?. Lackey, Vao made, a wei* received address concerning mill coh ditkmo in ?bo state >and tho political situation, past and futuro. - WIN NOW USE Anderson The?^ ^ "V^?ertfce.. Ye^lerday-rWeil Known H?ere. . . ; Starting yesterday afUrnoon, the management o^ tae. Anderson will bav? the Mutual film aervice at. The Anderson theatre : Instead ' of that which bas'been used for the past few montbn. He Btated that bs would have one feature picton ?wy day and 'two one neel pict cre*.:- (He ^stated also that thia would give him chole? of all. the new Charley Chaplin pros ductlona. Tho Mutual service bac been Bhown in Anderson before and the. standar? of ita pictures ls well taown. ' ., } : , -,"..U'Vf-l..? .? Paaa Easter egg dyej 5c at Stationery Co. SPLENDID RESULTS FROM GLOVER CROPS AGENT S. M. BYARS TELLS OF THE SUCCESS IN THIS COUNTY CITES INSTANCES Messrs. Will Beaty and Will Mou chet at Iva and Mr. Wade Drake Just Below Town. "Several of the farmers of Ander son county are getting splendid re sults from crimson and burr clover," stated Mr. S. M. Dy ara yesterday. "Not only aro they enriching their own lands but ure doing much in thc way of teaching their neighbors that clover drops pay in this section. During tho past week I was down at iva and vis-ited Dr. Will'Mouchet's farm, lie hud his plows running in a big field there and was turning un der a crop of crimson clover, prepar atory to planting* lt in cotton. Last yeai* hj made 101 bales of cotton on 100 acres, and if conditions are fav orable this year, I think he will beat that. In some pinces the clover had not boen grazed and had reached a growth of about 18 inches. He had also Borne crimson clover and abruz zi rye whic hhe had used for graz ing purposes and was turning this under. "I also visited Mr. Will Bcaty's farm there at Iva and was very mucli pleased with the success he is hav ing with burr clover. He had sev eral acrfcs which was nearly knee high. I know of no one who is do ing better with burr clover than he is, and Mr. Mouchet is running the Hodges farm a close second with the crimso. clover. "On Frida? I was at Mr. Wade Drake's farm and he was pulling three disc harrows with his steam tractor. He was plowing In a field that was in crimson clover. It had reached a heighth of nearly two feet, where it i had not been grazed, and all of tills ' was being turned under. "Anderson county should be proud of all three of these farmers. They are proviing that clover crops tn this country pay and that there is noth ing else that can be planted that adds so much to thc soil. This fact ls being demonstrated through them to other people of the cpunty. Nitro gen and humus seem to be the lack ing clements in crop producing in thia section, and clover is the best crop I know of to add these. Tba organic matter in a crop of crimson clover with a growth of six Inches is equivalent to four or five tons of manure per acre. Tito farmers 'I have mentioned aro also adding abc.-it TOO pounds of nitrogen to tho acre, not counting thc humus. A full crop of clover. adds from 50 to 200 pounds of nitrogen to .tho acre ac cording to estimates made by experi ment stations." "Mr. Byars stated that a number of tho farmers in different sections of tho county had planted small acre ages in clover crops, and that yet none of them were disappointed. THOSE Villd ?MUST EMtOM, Boundaries o? Ward fi Have Been Changed_Boeles Ctm'lifffBwei* / Mr. Frank J. White, secretory of Ward 6 Democratic club, has canvass ed the roll book of the club, and finds that tho following gentlemen roust en roll in- Ward 4~ bi: order to'be able to vote in tho coming city election, tim boundary line of Ward. 4 and 6 having teen changed. W. F. Ashmore, J. C. Arnold, R., W. Brown, W. F. .Brock. B. F. Cox. R. E. Cochran, L. O. Dean. W. C. Davis, W. F. Dillard, J. J. Estes, W, 8. Edmonds. C. C. Gribble, C, O. Guef.t, G. W. Higginotham, M. F. Lange. Will LOIHB, J. M. May, Geo. E. Prince. J. L. Pruitt, L. L. Rice. W. A. Sandors, J. S. Sargent, Joe F. Smith. G. C. Sullivan. FJ. D. Sutiles, M. W. Strickland, J.* f-. Trowbridge, L. H. Thompson, W. E. Wilson . R. E.- ldgon, Z. E. Bow man and J. Ii. Wooton. N "There may be others living in that part" of Ward 6, -which Is now In cluded Jn Ward 4, but their .name? are not.on Ward <5 roll book: Mr. M. -B. Smith Will circulate the Ward 4 book among theso people to get them tb ca roll. DOCTORS ATTENDING MEE! IN CHARLESTON STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIA TION CONVENES THERE THIS MORNING s TO READ PAPERS Drs. Young and Ross Have Been Assigned Subjecls-Dr. Hines is Secretary. Drs. J. H. Young, J. C. Harris and C. F. Ross /lett yesterday after noon for Charleston us delegates to tho South Carolina Medical associa tion' Trout tho Anderson County Medi cal association. ; They will bo pres ent this morning at tho meeting or the House of Delegates which cou I ?enes at IO a. m. Tho real meeting j of the association begins tomorrow '"morning and several doctors from An derson will go to Charleston today. Three physicians of national fame will address the associat'on. The address In medicine will be by Dr. L. F Barker of Baltimore; the address in surgery will be by Dr. W. J. Mayo of Rochester. Minn., and the ? address in pediatries will be by Dr. Maynard Ladd of 'Boston. Anderson physicians who will read papers are: Dr. C. F. Ross and Dr. J. R. Young. The session will continue through Thursday. Dr. E. A. Hines of Seneca is secretary or the associa tion . THE PALMETTO HAS DELIGHTFUL SHOW One of Best That Has Appeared There in Many Months-Giv ing Something Different. Rill iClark and his Happy Hour G'TIS are appearing at The Palmetto this week and If all the performances are like the ones,/yesterday afternoon and last night,' "they will doubtless cause record breaking attendance at this popular theatre. Tho show yes terday was entitled "Tho -Magic Cap," and was taken from >B. C. Whltney'r, "The Show Girl." It was a delight fully pleasing little comedy with plenty ol songs, fun and wholesome jokes. . : ' . The prima dt?nnV ortfi? company Is Miss Owen JactiUqNvho. la very pleas ing.' Tho comedlpns are Bill Clark and Ralph Walton, the latter playing blackface. Ho is different from thi usual blnckfaecd comedians, and is almost a show by himself. Dave O'Dowd in singing and dancing spec ialties Is clever. Tho chorus ls cpmpoaed of Misses Alice Goodenough^ Yvonne Mazurette. Irene Barry, Rus?lla LaValle and Bortho Almond, uR. of whom are much better looking thun the' majori ty of choruses which have played in Anderson recently. They have plen ty of life, wear dainty costumes and know how to please an audience. This company has never played in this beetloo before but doubtless tho patrons of The Palmetto will want a return engagement before it goes north again. AH! HOW "HZ" HELPS TIRED. ACHING FEET Instant 'Relief for Aching, Puffed upt Calloused Feet and f Corps. I You're footsiek! Your feet feel tired, / puffed up, chafed, achine sweaty, and'they need "Tiz." j "Tis** makoj feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tis" takes the pain and burn right out . of corns, cal louses and bunions: "Tia" ia the grandest foot-gladdeneiTlhe world bas over known. Get a 25-eentV4)0s> of "Tis" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year.", Never ^?ve tired," ach ing, sweaty, H m elly feet; your shoes will flt. fine and you'll''only wish you had ? tried "Tis" sooner. Accept no substitute. ? "|fl n^^ GLEAM UP M SCOUR UP 1 Maybe it is only ? si ?tiT?iiV'!'??; perhaps ? smal take care ; of it however HEAD ?F OIL MILL GQNQUERSJfROUBLES SAYS TAN LAC RELIEVED HIM OF TROUBLES WHICH BESET HIM FOR 20 YEARS IS REMARKABLE CASE After Many Medicines Had Failed? He Took Taiilac-First Bot tle Brought Him Great Relief. .Still another well known and in-L iluential Atlanta man comes forwnr* and endorses Tanlac, tho new mein? cine that everybody is talking about, und which ls doing so much good among all classes. This time lt ls D. N. Carroll, superintendent of a large fertilizer works operated hore by Swift & Co. Mr. Carroll's standing and lnflucnco In this city and state are too well known to require further comment. His address is 1292 Mariet ta St. "Tanlac has relieved ino of serious stomach and kidney trouble, from which I huve suffered off and on for fifteen or twenty years." he said to William B. Logan at Jacob's Phar macy. **i am satlsflod 1 i.'.d neuritis, or in flammation of the kidneys," he con tinued, "and I also .had stomach trou ble of the worBt kind. I would have fearful swelling of the abdomen and terrific pains af tor ealing almost any thing; and I would have pains un der my shoulders and in my back. "Thia undigested condition of my food, so I was told, resulted in the poisoning of the kidneys and caused the formation of foreign matter In tho kidneys und bladder, which would give me terrible pains in tho passage of them and also produce uremic colic. "TliCBe attacks would make me ?lek all over and sometimes cold, and 1 would have swimming sensation in my head, and attacks of blindness. I fin ally got so I could sleep very little and was losing wight and Btrength j all the time. I have used only one bottle of Tanlac, and the results aro remarkable, to say the least, lt agrees perfectly with my stomach. Other! medlclr.es usually make me sick. My! nerves are all right ngain. My ap petite huB returned and the indiges tion has disappeared completely, I sleep as soundly as n log. abd the blindness, kidney and bladder trouble bother mo no more. .' I 'I am going to keep right bn taking i Tanlac, and ! am glad to recommend lt to my friends." Numerous cuses right hero In At lanta, reported by people of high1 st anding and wide ucquainlenco are similar in some respects to 'the case1 ; here given, and prove In tho strongest I possible way that Tanlac is nature's groat remedy for tho stomach, liver, kidneyB and all oilier deranged vital organs. \ Among the Allanta caaos that may bo recalled on this point arc (tho fol lowing: J. A. Hancock, well known Conofederate Veteran nnd retired bus ; iness man of Atlanta, sufforcd from kidney, liver and stomach troubles. He says the results from Taulac were simply ?.??onlshlng. H. L>. Forrest, widely known Atlanta meat and.pro : duce dealer, suffered^ for five years with kidney trouble, liver derange ment and dyspepsia, said he took a hut full of tablets and many other medicines but Tanlac was the only thing which brought him relief. Hu nays he now "oats like a plow hand." Many others like these are contin ually being given to tho public and bolng discussed far and. wide. - Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively in Anderson hy Evans' Pharmacy.-Adv. Yon auto see our Nunnally Fancy Easter Candy. Owl Drag Co. Insomnia. Indigestion nearly always disturbs tbe Bicep more br less, and .is often the cause of insomnia. Bat a light supper with little lt any meat, and ho milk; also take one of Chamberlain's; Tablets Immediately, after supper and see. If you do not rest much better. . Obtainable everywhere. .. - wall can of household pair 1 brush. We'll appreciate large. Clean Up! and Pa YOU WANT A HAT thut's right in stylo and right in price. uni) that's got thc right kind of stuff in it to insure thc right kind of wear. You Want a Hat .; ; ; i \ 4*.? that looks right to you und other people-und that feels right on your head and that's the kind of Hats we sell every one a hat that will piense because of. its correctness, in dividuality and good taste Straws $1.50 to $3.50 Leghorn* $4.00 tc- $5.00 Panama's $3.50 to $6.00 You'll feel cool, and comfortable on the hottest days If you get out and get under one of them. # $$$$$ - ; .?", "'.'> :. T. L. CELY CO Burriss Patent Roll Lock Has no equal, making ample allowance for contraction and expan sion. Now is the time to put a new roof on your house to protect you from fires and leaks. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Write or 'phone us for prices Ji?o To Einig lt Sn Anderson* S. C. Special Excursion Fares 3* " VIA ? , . In Connection With Blue Ridge Ry., From Anderson, S. C. Destination , Date of Sale rin?il Limit . Louisville, Ky., May 1-2-3 t. * June 3 New Orleans, La.. . May 6-6-7 May 16 Orlando, Pla., Moy 15-19 June 3 Asheville. N. C., > May 13-17 May SI Atlanta, Qa., ? April 23-28 f , May 2 Chattanooga, Tenn.. April 30 Ji?ne4 Washington, D. C.. AprIh 24-25 ' May 3 Philadelphia, Pa., Apr 29-30-May-l ? June 4 Saratoga Spring, N. Y., Apr 27-28-May 9-16 June 6 . Charleston, S. C., Moy i-4 May 8 - Rock HUI. 8. C., April 24-25 / April 29 - Rate ?21.?0 19.30 22.26 .4.40 4.60 . 8.95 21.75 21.70 38.10 10.10 3.05 For information call on ticket agents or address; W. R. TABER, T. P. A., . Greenville, S. C. J. nrANDEIH30fi, Supt, Anderson, S. C. it yotiiil need, a bit of stain or var the order, however small, and can tint Upi' '. . . ' r m jVf^Mfri lin .. ? . ~- . . . ii ....?. : .s-..' .'>;?