Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ City Candidates' Cards FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candi dato for re-election as mayor of the City ot Anderson, subject to the rules of the democratic primary election. J. K. GODFREY. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for Mayor for tho City of Ander son, subject to tho rules of thc demo cratic primary election. WADE A. SANDERS. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1 I hereby announce myr.elf a3 candi date for alderman from Ward 1, sub ject to rules of tho city democratic primary election. W. E. ATKINSON. I hereby announce myself as a ft?a?i-S?ie tt? Alderman from Waid 1. subject to the rulen of the democratic primary election. C. W. McGee. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 2 I hereby announce myself a candi date tor re-election as alderman from Ward 2, subject to tho rules of tho democratic primary election. WALTER DOBBINS. The friends of A. M. McFall hereby announce bim as a candidate for al derman from Ward 2. subject to tho democratic city primary. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3 I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward 3, sub ject to-the rulos of tho city demo cratic primary election. ERNEST DUGAN. 1 hereby announce myself a candi dato for re-election as alderman' from. Ward :;. cubjooi to the mies of tho democratic palmary election. CHAS. F. SPEARMAN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Waru 3, sub ject to. the. rules of tho city democra tic primary ?lection. . - " S. G. BRUCE. FOR ALDERMAN; WARD 4 I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward'4, sub ject to. the rules of the city demo crat'ic'pritnary el?btlbti. . ?.-;-.--?,.? F. E. ALEXANDER. I 'hereby announce myself af candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward 4,<?ubjew; to" the rules and *eg ulatloria ?f thu city primary. ;' V JOHN H. TATE, Dr. W, F. Ashmore, the j people ) candidate announces himself candi dato for Alderman for Wara 4-sub ject to the Democratic part?as. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 8 I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election aa alderman) from Ward 6, subject to the rules of the democratic primary election. J <:., R. R. KING. I hereby announce myself La i candidate for alderman from Ward G, subject to the rules.of tho}city dcm ooratlc primary. / il A. G J MEANS. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 6 i m / I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election aa alderman from Ward ,6, subject to the' rules of tbs tomocratic primary elation. % - ROBT.? ?I. CARTER. m_|y "?>. i ,. i / ? H <!-v-.A .''.'..?fct?'tcr> Olamos! i'reiw|/?*V\ 6miS?MS?^ ??"??*;.?.lui -TI nam n^.uiivir/ fc"'**.''<NMl tylOi .BW? ?'it.i.on. X/ JV" tl'''?..i!<"v A ^Mi.iH.(:iri:s.ifBW I fe t*? '?k*ati>NI? '? HA7- !? yu.IJi, tor ia .'. . iVS* raf t5r?,tf?">!r-'?'n-vsi'ii.-ii.Ai^.\v?r.cti?i(k ' *^^-i'y^^BV*Illiij?eiS f VfR?-?TSERC I yw**/ - Vii' i'r. . J_d^___ I ?'LISTE N I IR ~r~c ? ? : 1 , You .are spending too much money ! Please think one minute) W?ntt per cent of -your income do you save? Unless you put aside s?jrt? eact? pay day you are not doing your duty to yourself or ; 11 f?mlly.n *. . ; ?I S" !Jo?nv ^the Savings vfrGlu^-ttow.-?' >. Hie .'.IV ;, ;Tne Strongest . : ' ?n ' the? Purity.. FACE HARDSHIPS Not a Murmur of Discontent Is Heard, However. INDIAN SCOUTS AT V, ORK, Ready to Search All tho Mountains For Samo Traco of tho Outlaws-Elfi cioncy of American Soldiers Leaves Vivid Impression on Mexicans-Some Aro Friondly and Somo Aro Sullen. A? troop column succeeds troop co! omit, horse, foot ami guns, marching southward over tho primitive trolls of Chihuahua uplands u"d through tho rambling towna uud vllinges.'it would appear as If tim entire regular estab lishment of tho United States laud forces wen? being concentrated to en compass Francisco Villa and bin brig and following, says a correspondent. To thu white troops und tho black that have succeeded one another In the Kevern) phases of tho man hunt bu? been added a force of Apache indian scouts,? Tliesc red men arrived at Held headquarters tho other day attired us are tho white uud the black, in the reg ulation olive drat) of tho United Stutea army, uniform in garb ns in purpose with tile others of Uncle Sam's lighting med. Tile Apaches appear to be Intent upon -performing their parfjcular func tion lb the broadly laid military scheme of Genernl Pershing. Therein they dif fer not ot oil from tho other units of tho expeditionary forco detailed to ex act retribution for the Columbus atroc ity. Aa the moat mobile of the troops are being ibrunt into the mountain gaps In every direction through which the fugi tive fox or the Sierra? might elude hts pursuers nil manner of, rumors ni t* fly it*: oxer thu ince of the land. . . Troops Impresa Nativos. The strength und obvious efficiency of the American troops have left n pro found Impression upon tho Mexicans. Not all of thc Mexlcaus of northern Chihuahua nie inclined to brand Villa for whtlt he ls. for many regard him with supers tit lom; fear and awe. They know bim for what ho was. ut beni, ami these are many, who hu YO suffered grievously in their peace ful,., phrsultai. bv bis Indiscriminate forays look tiftth^ollef, if not with sym pathy, upon'tho advent of tho foreign troops upoii 'their soil. There might httve becu anxiety In thc beglnulifc;, for the United Stutes border ls neatly '?00 miles away, und tbeso peacefully in clined farmers, never travel Ctr and know but' vaguely of the nation to ttie northward.. With the scrupulous t*?-' ?tiervance of all the rights of tho Inhabi tants of the territory o wi* which our troops are''operating and the unaccus tomed sensation of Security from all molestation accompanying the occupa tion of this section by the expedition, ary forces, 'tho Mexican farmers are dully growing more friendly. Antl-Amirican Propaganda. . That Villa awl lils lieutenants are carrying forward a carefully prepared propaganda, with the purpose of ef fecting a union of several factions to war npon thc United States, ls Indicat ed by the' rumors that are wafted abroad lu guarded tones by a section of the population. There cnn be no ef fective resistance offered, however, BO long as the Mexican government re mains frlcntUyy for the expedition, be sides disintegrating ut San.Geronimo and Ojp Cationic thc military orguutia tlou of Villa.''lids', been of. tmrhcnso ed ucational value.-.'; All along the direct. IlUC of advance, tit Cusas ~* Fond?s, (Ja lien a. ci Valle. Las Cruces. Marni qui tia and the'lesser towns and vil lages, it was noted that the alex leans regarded our troops with great respecL Tite attitude ol' .hese communities ls indicativo o;' the impression;! left be cause of tho'scrupulous regard by the cotnniandliig, genernl of the expedition .for; tlie liatlona 1 sensibilities of the peo ple. At the same time the Caliber of the troops-the superb condition of .men, motin ts .and accouterments-wa* not without Its effect in stimulating the general feeling of amity. Like the mathematical calculation of gasoline and Oil consumption by the in dispensable truck trains ls the mensuro of tho troop and battery horses' endur ance m tho field. Inhalte care ls exer cised at all times so that no trooper or fieldptece may become Ineffective, for without his mount and without af nil complement ot horses In a gun team the cavalryman and ..tho artillery lose their worth ina field force. So also ?ra the men being scrutinized by tho sur geons and the food supply maintained flt. the requisite standard of quantity and quality in nutriment So far f&m tho supply base and with no other means than truck and wagon train, the maltittannco of 'these supplies repr? .'sonts no Inconsiderable phase of the operations. '. .' ' ' . . : Throughout the march; although they touched no water for twenty-five miles ona day. not n murmur of discontent from any soldier' becnuso of. hardships emin rod waa-heard' and not a bdjrSe faltered tr, spite of th? terrific strain. On -the mountain summits, where the , trait led sometimes, the rarefied air currents swept with such force tm oe C&iton n?-if to drive the uniformed horsemen front their precarious perch. .Then only a few hotira would .?nter??? are the moonta, with tb*tr riders. T&r*> picking their way on again., - SPO Baseball Results NATIONAL Al Boston 4; Philadelphia 2. At New York 2; Brooklyn 1. At Chicago 0; yt. Loni? 3. At Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain. AMERICAN At Detroit i; Cleveland C. At Philadelphia 4; New York 'J. At Washington 7; Boston 4. At St. Louis 4; Chicago ."). SOUTHERN At*Birmingham 4; Atlanta '.'>. At Nashville-6; Memphis 4. At New Orleans 1; .Mobile 2. At Chattanooga 4; Little Rock 7. SOUTH ATLANTIC At Jacksonville C; Charleston 0. At .Montgomery 3; Albany J. At Columbia 5; .Augusta.H. At; Columbus 6; Macon .8. COLLEGE GAMES i At Spartanburg: Newberry 4; Wof ford 0. At Atlnnta: Georgia Tech 4; Van derbilt 2. At Lexington, Va.: North Carolina 18; Washington and Leo 8. At Guilford College, N. C.: Guil ford 7; South Carolina 3. STANDING OF CLUBS South Atlantic. Won Lost P.C. Charleston . 10 5 667 Montgomery. 10 6 625 Columbus. 7 7 500 Columbia . 7 8 467 Augusta . 7 8 467 AlLauy. 7 9 438 Macon . 6 8 429 Jacksonville. C 9 400 Southern, j Won Lost P.C. Now Orleans . 13 4 /765 Nashville . 13 4 765 Atlanta.. fl 9 5D0 Birmingham. 9 10 474 Memphis... 8 9 471 ,-Ltttlo.Rock . 7 10, 412 Chattanooga. fi tl 353 Mobile- v.. 5 13 * 278;j American. Won Lost P.C. Washington. 10 6 G2R Cleveland. 10 7 58S New York . 8 0 5711 Detroit . !? 8 529: Boston.9 8 . . 529' Chicago .....tO 9 s r.26! St. Loni-,. 5 10 333 'hlladelphia. 4 ll 270 National. Won Lost P.C. Boston . 7 4 63G: Brooklyn . 6 4 600 hlladelphia. 7 . 5 5831 Chicago . 8 6 571 ? St. Louis.vt. 8 7 533? Pittsburg .6 9 4?0. New-York,. . 2 ft 182 ! Cinonjnnti'....>. 8 8 DCl COMMUNITY FAlk WILL BE DISCUSSED AT MEET IN LEBANON SATURDAY ? v ? ~T~~~:- i . - " Pendleton. May 2.-7-The School Im nroYcment association of Lebanon win moet next Saturday afternoon ut ? & o'clock. * Tho ?iain subject for dle 'cil?slon In the community fair to bo1 . hold In Soptomber. Every man, wo-* man and child in the whole neighbor- ? hood are urged to be present. Be sure to como and holp to got plans j uudorway for a _groat big fair und! general educational rally. Don't forget the day-May the 6th--1 Saturday three o'clock. Fresh Meadow Brook Farm' Buttemilk at the Owl Drag Stor?. . I ?ufifustarG?; #??PW Froitf the N?fcTH, SO?TH, S?ST, WEST Ejective Monday, 'Jan-. - u?ry 17th Leaves: . | N6.22. , . ?S?O? A. IYV No. 6. . . .3:3$ P. Arrives: . \ No. 21 . ; . 1.1:20 A. M: Np, 5. . . 3:10 P. M. itiferpt?iiob?^ Scheduled f?t?sy- promptly given. H 1 ? - SPORT 'DOPE" Whilo tho col<l and unseasonable weather, which 'has prevailed in the! east during tho past turee weeks, has greatly upset both piorosslonal and amateur sport, schedules lt hus boen a boom for f/pring football training at tho big universities. The candi dates havu been able to indulge lu much harder preliminary work limn was tho ca-?*? a year ago when the thermotnetdi* Vas from twenty toi thirty degrees higher. Profetice is j eitho? completed or under wry at Harvard, 'Princeton, Vale, Corno!*,! hrowii, Columbia and other iimtltu tiona which feature the ganio ami tho coaches report largo nquuils and I much enthusiasm among both the | veterana and the n?:?v men who will try fjr placea on tim 'virally elevens next fall'. v Tho announcement hy Pres. (.liar les Wee-ghman of tho Chicago Cabs] that a sy&'.em of flags, hung from] ?rominont buijfllngfti H the business center of Chicago, will ho mved in th? futuro to notify fans of tho section whether tho game Aili bo played as scheduled each day, wight well be copied by club owners lu other big league cities. ,Nov;spapor ?fricos and I other Information distributing cen ters are frequerlly besieged by thoso j who do not care to mako a long trip I lo tho Hall parks unless they aro rea ; sonably certain that the teams will j play. .'Ideas of jhir; type, which help to put the game upon a reai business basis, will bo appreciated by follow ers of tho sport wherever tho game ls played. ! Tho sum of $7.000 which Stanford University students are endeavoring to raise in order to send the 'varsity crew and track team east ihls spring appear? at first' sisht to be a large i amount of money for tho purpose. When lt ls considered, however, that , at least twonty-fivo athletes will j have to make tho round trip of 7,000 ? miles tho sum.dpes not loom so big \ against transportation and board bills for a period Of a month or more. BUSINESS GOOL? IN TOWN OF SENECA j Many Fords Jp?n&T Sold-Much Coming and Going (Special to Tho Intelligencer.) Seneca. May 2.-Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Alexander returned last, week .from Atlanta, where they Ejoent a few iViys with their daughter, Mrs. .las. II Thomson. Mrs. Alexander was en ronte from Havannah, where she has been in ,a hospital for several weeks for treatment, and she was mot in Atlanta by Mr. Alexander. J. D. Crout, of Anderson, was a ?business visitor In S<".neo. today. Tho Seneca Garage received a car load of Fords Saturday.' This com pany has already? .delivered twenty two COTS on this,year's contract!, Dr. W. CllntoV Merrett is expeot e? home this wcekvwlth his bridel ile was married Api"H,1 25>.h ,in Fairfield, Pa., to Miss Al leo Noely. They1 will make their homo at Newry, in ?' this county, whero Dr. Merrett enjoys an extensivo practice. . Mrs. S. M. Smith, and Mlsnc?Nor ma GlgnlUiat and ?LoiifWe Farmer j will leave Tuesday moriiijng forS tho F.'ate Sunday School. Irohventlojl. In, Ch a vi es ton. '.!< i SH ? ? The Chrlstlan>End?avor society of, this place will "go to. wlalhnllo^Frl day evening to give a demonstijat'Ort ! of a Model Endeavor mooting at? the} Woman's Presbyterial, of, Piedmont Presbytery In session there'. . j" Mr. Gordon Todd, of Charlotte, <N. C., spent Sunday with' his . parents, Mr. and Mm. John T. #odd of:this Place. :i . $5 ' B .. . Tho Degree Tesm.Qf tho K. Of P. lodge of this place will go to Wal halla tonight tor confer tho fPhlrd Pauk In amplified form. Friends of Mr: and Mrs: W? K, Livingston will bo glad to learn-that Mrs. Livingston' and little Mary are expected home from Batmioro ;; this week, where they have been for treat ment for the. lattpr.i an 1 that thev<t>hv Biclau assures t^em ?ilia* she ^will now be all riglu\?.</ Many Like This In Aaierson Similar fases Hoing Published lit Fach . The following ?a#e ls,but one of ma ny occurring daf?r in Anderson- It J ] la "ah* easy matt*r< to verify it - You' ! cannot for better proof. v ' ; W: tl. Smith, farmer, C4O. E. OriK St., Anderson, 'say's: wnis almost -fran- ' tte, with pains acrtJjJStho small. Of'my J back- When I was picking' cotton, - a J sharp pain would often: eaten me in tho I small of rm- haekaml J would havo to br?cb mysotf lr? ofter 'ttf straighten 1 up again. . Tho.kidney secretions pass ed too"freely and' tho? were scahty'and barned. : The secretions were highly ?o?Ored.t?o. and ul^kcd. ?lie brick dust. 1 had suffered fer a cotrplS cf months when' I read cf Doan's Kidney PHIS' and got some at Bvans"- Pharma cy; : Tho first f^dose* rel le ve fl; mo alid one box fixed- mfr up In flae phapo. simply ask ioTWm*Wt&Wf^t Poon's Kidney Pills-the. same that; Mr. Smith had. . Fostor-Mllburn Co,, Props., Buffalo, N. V. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast, ? V. To feel your best day In and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue ind sicken your breath or dull your, head; no consti pation, bilious attacks; kick headche, cobla, rheumatism or gassy, acid' stom ach, you must bathe on-the. inside like ypu bathe outside. This ls vastly more important because tho skin porer, do cot absorb impurities Into" the''blood, while bowel pores do, says ; a' well known physician. To keep these poi sim? and toxins well flushed from the stomach, livor kidboyB and; bowels, drink before breakfast 'each day a glass of hot Wa ter with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate. In lt. This will ' cleanse, purify and' freshen the entire, ?llirnen fary tract, before. putting moro - food Ihto the' stomach. '?=?,. Get a {mailer pound of lim?stopo phosphate-frem your pharmacist; lt ls inexpcnslvo and ' almost .''tasteless; except a sourish twtrtfc?^ whl?h'ls not unpleasant. Drink, phosphated hot wtvter every morning1 to rtd~yoiir; aya? tem of the-e vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their torr*" ' ya t I To feel like young folks *?l? ?lteJ jon felt before your, blood,'ne. vea and j muscles b?cahi?" saturated With an ac cumulation of body poisons, begin; this treatment'and above all, keep; lt-ap ? As Ronp ar.? wst?r??t'b? ?hw. ?klu;, el can sin g. ? a wei ton In g and purifying, wv 1 inter, tone phosphate and r ?t wa ter before breakfast, act cn tho^st?mach, liver,kidneys atid bowels:. > ??..?".?-..:.;,.,?, r, ,..r ? >?.,r .tv.tv, .',>. Get to know and read Intelli gencer Want A4 .ni yo? wilt loon see they w?9 ?ave you many a dollar and get you what you went at the same time. ,- . For more than a gen eration people everywhere have found delight in Coca-Cola. Times change, styles change, ideas change, but the fun damentally good things of this world change neither in themselves nor in popular esteem. For 30 years Coca-Cola has held and increased its popu larity. That's because it is fun damentally delicious; refreshing and wholesome. . ...... >:?. v-;. . . . .iii ii ?f Demand the genuine by " g | full name-nicknames || M encourage substitution. g ll '. THE COCA-COLA'GO. . 11 "To Fight For AH Mahk ind" ? I I'roBkloot V^Uaon*deliveriu6 hla.-?d^lhwr?/. foV4tt?' aV?^rtforY n^r^yaleal dr?sw t&foro tb?^ ros^? ,3 tb>*; i^?^??f?rt?titJ tir S>?fia3r $a;l.V---.. - ' ' . .V. ?rt singular. a.tradUlon-~atradt?oji of >?:.- a** At?orloa:.ipili fc^vo. unselflshnessf} Aignon. Am?rr?sT ceases forgotten hpr trBaiU?nS\i>h?ft?ver 4oNt?.uns?tttsh f *is?? ? wll 1 ? ocaso ' to'bo upon ?rty occasion ,ch e. ttghis ' merely America. When sUfjr Jtorgetj ths^tradi for herself under suoS ^ ?n as .wlil shaw that Blio .M? ; forgfttton genera} which gave spirlvpud?mfc?teG io flijat ?-?ur.-alt mafck.tt?& . And^tli?; fc> her. founders. ?ho wift pav??losi' only excuse that America can over her title deeds to her own nationality.