Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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USE "METS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS ^CONSTIPATED When bilious, headachy, ?fok, ftw . tour stomach, bad breath bad colds. Get a 10-cent box. Take a CaBcaret tonight to cleanse I your liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morn ing. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold with n sluk, gassy, disordered stom ach, or have a backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your I bowels clean with Cascarete-or merely forcing a passageway every ; few days. with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarete immediately cleanse and ronni nie the stomach, remove the Bour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison from tho bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A j 10-cent hox from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head t-' ii.il cheerfulness for months. Don't j forget the children. Why Constipation Injures. Tlie bowels are the natural sewer age system of tho body. When they | become obstructed by constipation a part of the poisonous matter which J they should carry off ls absorbed In to the system,-making you feel dull I and stupid, and interfering with thc j digestion and assimilation of food Tilts condition is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable | everywhere. CHICHESTER S PILLS WJC-V Tilt: MAJJOND llRftWU. A. Uital A.b your Prustet for ft t'Et-vLcr-tcr'a ?WMMTl rand// i'll!j .a ll. J and Hold urullicVi I M. c?. .clo! willi Uluo Pilton. V T?* s ?? ?Iher. Tiny ot inr 2 Drwct.l. AikfnrC'in.CUV.S.TER? iK.\:J?r.ti m IA NI? PILL?, rori? ' ' y s J ri kunu ff.t. Sjfcst. Al w?yi l? c 1 i sin 3 SOIDBV 0%'?GISIS EVERVWKERs Candidates Cards FOR CONGRESS I Sm a candidate for Congress from til o Third Congressional ^District, sub ject to the ruleB of tue Democratic Primary. A. H. DAGNALL. FOR SOLICITOR I ?icu u candidate for Solicitor ot the Tenth Circuit, subject to the rules of the democratic party.- ' . ?? . \ , LEON L. RICE. "i r I hereby announce myself a< candi date for the office of solicitor ot the Tenth Judicial circuit, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. , KURTZ P. SMITH. COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candi date ? |or County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the democratic party. J. H. CRAIG. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the democratic party. J. R C. GRIPPIN. I hereby announce myself a candi-1 date for . County Treasurer, subject] to the rules of the democratic party. ' S. A. WRIGHT. SHERIFF I hereby announce myself n candi date for.thc .-office ot Sheriff for An demon county, subject to the rules ot j the democratic party. . T. J. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Sher.'.f ot Anderson county, I Gubjcct' tb the rules ot the Democratic primary. . ..' - W. B. KING. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office. of Sheriff pf An derson, county select tc the rules of | the Democratic primary. .. . i v/ ' - Ww'. O, ?S. MARRETT. ' .?' ?.'.'il.1; . ? .' * ? ' I hereby announce, myself as a can ?iiiato for rc-eiocticn to ino office ot j Sbtsrlt'f. subject to the rules of the] Democratic pirty. JOES * M. . H. ASHLEY. FOR KOUSE OF REPRESEN TAT1VES l hereby announce myself a candi-] . date for the. House of. Representatives fop; Anderson county, subject ' to the j rules of the democratic party. v: ; ;v . w. w. SCOTT, - FOR CORONER ^ne-| iy'^'AeVehy-' announce; myse?t a candi date for tho o??lce of Coroner for An ' dersoii county, eubjeot to tho rules of tho democratic party, lt haa been my pIcCEUTO to serve you {tn thia capacity, ftmr ye?rs^l903-l& * (eel that I am capable, and I need the office. ; v JT...E L VAS BEASLEY. ;, I hornby, announce tnysott.a e?adt? date for reelection to -tho office of Coroner for Anderson county, subjet ?v to 'ttl* rule? M tho demo?raitc *rt ^ J. O. HARDIN. SHE LED HESITATING FORCEsjo nev Woman in Disguise Urges Men Forward-Young Russian Girl Hes Army Career. (By Associated Press'.) Petrograd, April 20.-The 'bravery of the women soldiers who have man aged to get into the Fvssian army ls again strikingly recaMed by '.the decoration bestowed upon a Russian sister of charily, .Mlle. Ivanoff, and tho proposed decoration of Tania Ka kourine, a girl sixteen yeats .of age. Mlle. Ivanoff, finding herself close to a company which had lost ali its officers .placed herself at its head and captured a hostile trench before which the troops were hesitating. Mortally wounded, she was, by Imperial com mand, decorated with the Cross of Bt. George in enamel, a distinction tc which only oflicers are entitled.. Tan ju, a girl with masculine'nomo, got into a regiment in much the same circumstances and Sn the same disguise an her mother Joined a Russian com pany In tho war against Turkey in 1877. At tho timo her Identity toe? came known the girl was in a regi ment sorvlng in Galicia. For a long time the men had concealed her se* from tho authorities. The officer discovered the truth accidontly. He wished' to take the soldier as his or deily on account of "his" good con duct and youth, and had summoned "him" to his quarters. He was struck hy the face and the eyes; he asked questions and the girl began by deny ing but finally burf>t Into tears and confessed. This girl shared all the di Iii cu lt ic s of the service and ail tho dangers of battle with the others*. Her bravery has 'been the marvel of Ber male companions. She has a pleasing appearance, a round face, shining with health and looks well ?in uniform. The men protect het hy common accord and act towards her as father and mother with touch ing solicitude. She has just been c:opos.3d for the cross and medal of St. George. Town Wined Out. Kansas City, April 20.-There ia crt unconfirmed repoi't that Rhino bart, Mo., has been wiped out. Thir ty persons were Injured. Lowry City and Rockville suffered heavy dam ages, v r SHE GAINED ABOUT 15 IDS. ON 3 BOTTLES t ? AILMENT WITH WHICH MRS. BROWDER SUFFERED RELIEVED AFTER 7 YEARS A FORTUNATE DEC IS IO N T. B. Browder, of Columbia, Says . Tanbie Relieved His Wife After Other Remedies Failed. "My wife was relieved or ailments with which she had suffered seven I years or more and which often pre vented her from doing her bouse-1 work, by just three bottles of Tao - lac," declared Tr B. Browder of ;B00 Lower BL, Columbia, an employe ot the Olympia mill, ia an interview several days ago with the Tanlac rep-j resentative. "She gained about fif teen (16) pounds "while taking thc three bottles," ho added. Mr. Browder said he wan very well pleased with Ute results Tanlac gave his wife, and told of haying urged some of his ailing friends to take this remedy. His statement regarding Mrs. Browder'B ailments and his In dorsement ot Tanlac follows: "Mrs. Browder suffered from a very j troublesome condition that defined all | our efforts to combat She suffered from shortness ot- breath. Xor six or seven years or more.. Th13 trouble re united ia her. becoming so she could not do any work at all hardly, be cause she would geti out of breath and begin gasping for air. She tired very easily and lost weight. Her- con dition generally was Very much run I down. 1SI10 suffered from ditsy spells, this swimming ot her head causate I her much discomfort. She had lost her appetite almost, and also suf fered with an intestinal trouble. "We tried medicino aft^r medicine, but not until she began to take Man iac did she get satisfactory resulta, Tanlac io the only medi?le?..sh? has taken which ever gave nev ral 1er, and wo have bought almost everything wo heard of. The relief Tanlac gave her cam0 quickly; too. She. does hot sof ter now with that shortness of Meath, ead she doe* not experience. lncon> venlence in doing her housework. '-Ii was only after we hed read the Indorsement* of numerous Columbians tost she decided to iry Tanlac,' and Improved a fortunate decision. She toole three bottles, and her system was generally built up. / Sho gained about fifteen* pounds while taking tho treat ment. She does not suffer with those d?tsy spells now, her strength was '- increased and she became ea and full of-life. -I sure sin ._"itrttk. the results Taajnte..j-gtrt her,- and I can heartily . recommend Tanlac, tho master Medio1n?/|!,?o!4 elusively In Anderson by ZBniug '-xer.-^Adv. ? PEOPLE ME URGED TO SEGURE TICKETS POSITIVELY CANNOT BE HAD AFTER THURSDAY OF k NEXT WEEK TIME EXPIRES Extension Given Hos Been Ac commodation to Those Who Had Subscribed. Those people who subscribed and agreed to take tickets- for the chau tauqua and who have not yet dono so, are asked to take notice that af ter Thursday, April 27, it will bo im possible to secure the season tickets ut any price. This matter haB been given due publicity and there is no reason why any one should fall tc secure tho ticket:;. Many people liv ing in tho country around Anderson have failed to secure their tickets. In order that the tickets might be disposed of, tho chamber of com merce employe.": the assistance ot three young ladies to deliver them to the people of the city. Their ser vices resulted in many being placed, but it waa impossible for them tu see everyone who had subscribed. The agreement signed by parties for the tickets states that they must ho paid for ?10 days hofore the open ing performance, and the extension of this time until April 27 ought to bo appreciated by the people who subscribed. FIRE CHIEF WOULD NOT BE SURPRISED TO HEAR GA. CAPITAL DESTROYED Atlanta, April 20.- Elect: lc light bulbs attached-to long wornonl cords and left burning In place* where pa- 1 per and troth may bo set fir? am moment by the heat of tho burning bulb, piles of rags swept behind basement doors and allowed to slay there until spontaneous combustion it likely to start from decay, matches 1 scattered promiscuously in dark cor ners, furnaces fired carelessly and sss jet*.' kept burning at sj! hours of the night-these and many other ' flagrant instancos of carelessness and neglect have been exposed hy Fire Chiey Cody of Atlanta in a thorough inspection of the Georgia stat-? canl 'oi. following two fires within ten days that threatened thc destructlo: of the building. 'The people of Georgia need not be surprised, according to the fire chief, to wake up most any morning and read in the newspapers tba? thel<? 'cap?tol and alt Of Hs Con lc-mo hav'f" gone up In flames. The legislature has provided for only meager insuranco on the build ing, has provided none bf thc ord', nary safeguards against fire tbul building laws require in every city and has not even made an appropria tion to employ a watchman to make his rounds of the building at night The capitol is simply locked ti? ann left alone at night, as a man might lock a worthless out house, and ev erybody truste to luck that lt won't catch fire. That lt has not but neb is a marvel. ?. ^ ''i ? jump from Bed iii Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man awl woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy; dull and unstrung; some days really in capacitated by Illness. If we ali would practice inside-bath ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with "pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy; healthy, rosy cheeked ; people everywhere. The. rea son ls that the human system dp?s not rid .Itself each day bf oil -ibo waste which lt accumulates under our pres ent mode of living. For every ounce, of food and drink taken into the sys tem nearly an ounce of waste mate-; rial must be cai ried but. else lt fer ments and forms ptomaine-like pois ons which 'are absorbed into the blood. ' Just as necessary as lt is, to eleen tho ashes from the furnace each day. before the fire rr ? 11 burn bright and bot, so we must each morning ?lear the Inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of Indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real' hot water with a tear spoonful of. limestone phosphate : la aa a harmless meaos ot washing out of tbs stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste,. ?our Mle. ; and '- toxins ; thus cleansing, s wee ten i ne : and purifying the entire alimentary canal, before putt.?ag mere food Into the, stomach. Millions of pTople who had their turo, at -constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will'not cost much at the drug store, hut; .|s suffidtoht .to ?jtmm#**to-Ji& anyone, tts cleancleg, aweeteuSntt and freshening effect u*?ou the system. IS KEENLY FELT SH ALL PARTS GERMANY ? ? i < m War Show? How Indispensable This Commodity ?--Supply Waa Underestimated. (By Associated Press.) Zurich. Switzerland, April 20. Prom all parts o? Germany aro com ing reports of the scarcity of sugar. Thc war has shown how indispensable a foodstuff sugar la-two grammes are said by chemists to <be equal in nourishment to one gramme of but ter. And since butter and margarine, and lard, and all kinds of fats, are now only procurable In very small quantities, ot very high prices, the Importance of sugar has become much greater than ever before. Before the war Germany export ed more augur thun any other Kum pean country. Alter providing for tile domestio con sumption of 2,400,00b tonB, nnother 1,200.000 tons were ex ported. When the war broke out the German sugar Interest? feared they would bo swamped with tneir stocks, and Im plored the government to permit them to continue to export it as before, as serting that the next harvept added to the stocka on hand, would suffice Tor all human needs for two years. The government consented mid tho conseqaience was that Immense quan tities of sugar were sent through Hol land and reached thc English market. This permission to export was soon withdrawn but it proved how the gov ernment had - underestimated the length of the war. At first sugar prices rose scarcely at all. It was only when butter and fats began to grow scarce that Ger man housewives were urged to sub Elltute sugar for them in the form of jams. Then came the idea to use sugar for fodder purposes, and nearly a million tons were consumed in this way last year. Large quantities al L'j '\verc taken for making a com pressed yeast for the bakeries and In the manufacture uf spirits instead of the usual grain and potatoes. Th? area of sugar beet cultivation decreased also owing to the higher rents demanded'for land and the pro duction baa decreased because of th; scarcity of labor and o? artificial manures. Taken at the best the beet iroct crop of L0?5 brought only some !,mo,uno tons against 5,500,000 tons against 5,000,000 tons In normal times. Tho government has now for bidden the use of sugar for cattle feeding and also in breweries and fur ther cut down 'the supply for choco late and candy manufacturer:; by one half. Hut ntijlN in March before th J first half*of-^fXfe silgar harvest year iy over, there ls'an* alarming nea rei ty. . " There is little doubt that large quantities are .being deliberately held back for higher/'priceB, despite all the threats of the authorities against per sons acting in this manner. Consumption of Sugar. tBy Associated Press.) London. April 20.-The Increase in the consumption of sugar in England since the war points- to an equivalent increase In the "pace" at which the country ls living and working, says the medical expert ot' the London Times. He explains: From thc point o? .view of ihe phy siologist, one of tho moat striking reports <;sued recently was thst deal ing with sugar consumption during tho first year of tho war. . "People wh i failed to grasp tho v',-aif CG ?u e ol the figures spoke in a pained way about a lack of nation al conscience and efforts were made to preach economy. Nobody pointed out that the high consumption .of sugar was due directly to the fact that war had whipped up the activi ties of every man, woman and child In the country so 'that even at a much higher. price, sugar was 'worth the money\ "The simple truth that one may tu ror from -the demand from sugar ls that the wi-ole rate-of Ufe has been .?ickened fn fhis country. Sugar :a the fuel of activity and In activity more and more sujgtr is burned. Tn England, and'indeed all over Europe, men are now living nt a greater rato, than in times of peace. Civilisation. If you, >wlll, ia going tlie pace ; and.for ll'.e p.^o sugar la osr-enM-ii no matter what tho price may bo." Nfnfta Cent cry Belies'. r . London. April ?G.-Children plas lng -oh the mound. I which had prob-* Ably been raised'.over tho grave of some Viking leader at Val toa In the leland of Lev;ls, ono of the Hebrides group, recently discover ed a number of Viking .relics Of1 the ninth century, rh ey consisted of a. pah- of large jfeat branches of a*noted Scandinavian Lype, A email brooch, a round, dlsir ftapeo ornament with a central -bore md a decoration of interlaced loops, 1 email buckle, a portion o? a bronce ?hain probably uaed to connect the targe oval brooches and a elUgle big irober fbcatf. These articles had too lome . exposed by th0 - recent heavy Sties tn:, the ?od close to the sea at felfea. ' :??,;?;=? ', ; ? -ytttrw, i ff-r. ni ,1 r ? rn, i. ^ ?Ct??l, wnm* and ft?odoua chs >fey.'?ai Easter F??w?rs at Fant's Indigestion nearly always disturbs he sleep moro or l?s?, ah! ia often ee If you do not rest much better. Ifetalnanle every where. $1.00 A WEEK EASTE Take the garments with you when you make a small payment. Ladies' and COATS $8.50 to $12.50 $12, Yoi 9 her F. & Av 112 West Whitner St. I?. 0. Cl"<?k a Fake. Atlanta, April 20.-It la a mystery how the clerk:; in the Atlanta, post office catch tho trains with outgoing mail. They must be so well thined that they know tho time of day by instinct, likes fire horses know when i they aro going to be fed mu? row tho j floor, or like, farmer'a mules know I when the dinner bell ought.to ringi and.infuse to plow another furrow. For the clocks in the Atlanta fed-J eral building only run when sa ex pert from tho factory comes all tho way to Atlanta to examine the works of the master clock in the' bsse ?????t. Thia Cluck riiira ail ?hu clocks in tho building, or is supposed to run them. But thc custodian says tho master clock is a regular snare and a delusion. "Dead aga'n** ho report ed yesterday, just 24 hours after the factory export had greased the ma chinery and caught a train back to J tho factory. Bining. .Spring is looked, upon by many as the most delightful season of tho j year, but this cannot be said of tho rheumatic. The cold and damp weath er brings on rheumatic pains whleh are anything but pleasant. They can be . relieved, however, by applying chamberlain's Liniment Obtainable everywhere. ANDERSON CANDY LAND Now ready for traine**. Try ??r , . * Chocolates Bon Bot? Marshmallows v Caramela . Nat Oven* ' wrawn rani Peens* Buttert ./.. We manufacture every ? pound or Candy offered <in our placA using \>nly the highest grade materials. ; y% Wa are well prepared to : handle-and eoi??iiL-special cr- . dors of alt kinds. An thing yon . Viwant made to order on short notice. Come by end let Us show you a teal candy store. BORTH $1.00 A WEEK SPECIAL R WEEK SALE OF Crisp, New and Stylish EASTER TOGGERY FOR MEM WOMEN - We are receiving daily fresh new shipments of snappy new styles direct from the eastern markets, and as fast as they arrive we will place them ot: sale at the following spe cial pre-Kastcr prices. ONE DOLLAR AWEEK WILL DO Misses' Chic Spring Styles in SUITS 1 ,50, $18.00 $22.50 DRESSES SKIRTS $7.50 $10.00 $3.50 $5 $7.50 $16.50 to $10.00 i will find the classiest assortment of new materials and styles e for your choosing, sensibly priced at $10, $12.50, $15 to $25 CLOTHING CO. Anderson, S. C. Ei Dress Up And Cheer Up Plosau. :? ?-K Happy Holiday Whether you go to church or not, remember that spring is here. Nature is dressing up, why^ don't you? Press Better and Pay Less That's the Bailes' Bee Hive , W?9Tr-"One Flight Up." . One tot New Poplin Suit? foi Ladle*-Hlnclc ai?d Navy, cloverly tailored and wort ii fti&oo, oar price, $12 $0 ? Ono lot Shepherd Check Suits, $15 to $18 values, &TO SSA |V . our price, the suit. ..;:#14?iJV Y One lol Ekrre and Taffeta Combination Suite, good . $>f C 'AA *22.r>0 values, oiir price, the ?ult ,.;* * ?VV One lot Sport Drosses-Sport Stripe and Plain Voile, AA 88.00 Values, our price, Bach.... ?..... ........... J: ^ Pretty showing of Crepe de Chine Dresses-in Hose, ?f A AA Green and Black, worth $12.60. our price......."..... VeVV