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FOR CONGRESS tl l em * candidate tor Congress from the Third Congressional District, BUD 3ecv to tlie ralea of the Democratic Priinary, A- H. DAGNALL. I ant a candidate for congress from Che Third Congressional district, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. \ WO. A, HORTON. j...I announce myself a.candidate for congress from tho Third District. I y*ni abide the-rules, regulationo and results of tho Democratic Primary. " . HENRY C. TILLMAN. FRED DOMINICK 18 A CAKDI. RATE FOB C?NGRE8S SUBJECT TO .THE BULE8 OF TBE DEMOCRATIC FOR SOLICITOR I am a candidate for Solicitor of thal ?"onin Circuit, DUD jo ct to tho rulos of j the democratic parvy. f-tv?* \'c, ' . ' . LEON .L. RICE. I" hereby announce myself a, candi date for tho office of solicitor of tho TanUr-Judicial circuit, subject to the rulea anti rogillationa of tho Demo cratic primai?. KURTZ P. SMITH. I hereby announce myself a can didate for solicitor of the tenth. Ju dlolal circuit, subject tu the -jjlion of the Democratic party in the-en suing primary election. J. R. EARLE. , FOR SUPERVISOR I heroby announce myself aa a 'candidate for tho omeo ot Supervisor I of Anderson county, oubject to , the rales of the democratic party. . W. REEVES CHAMBLEB. ? hereby announce, myself as . a j ' candidate-'-for re-election as Suporvj . nor. <bf;. Anderson County, subject to I the rulea of the Democratic Primary j election.' yyJ-- a MACK KINO. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU-| ' V; Wr'v ??? CATION ; I noreby announce myself a .ca'nd? . date Xor the office ot Superintendent of - Education for Anderson county, subject .to the rules-ot the Democrat . lb primary. Platform: Efficiency in the school, room, better schools In the ; rural and: mill districts, more' Anger r son xOUnty..girls, as. teachers and no ' partiality whatever in sejoctlng teach ? G. T. WiLLIAMS. --'I.hereby, announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Education.- subject to tho' ru'ioo of the Democratic party. J. B. FELTON. .COUNTY TRE/?SURSR p^fiarehy announce .myself a candi tfate (or County, Troisbrer, subject i to tho ralea of the' d?moo'ratl? party?' w& ' . ' ^ jr; H. CRAIG. : i I tweby announce thyself a candi date'.'for County Treasurer, subject j to the rules of tie d?mocratie party. J . R. C. GRIFFIN. ,\i . ' >m;.ii. A ? ber obv ann ounce my noli a candi dato for County Treasurer, subject j to the rules ot the democraticparty. So A. WRIGHT. ? i 'A? ?^h?tebjp; ?unb??co. myself, a candi Aflate for re-election to th? 'office of Treasurer for Anderson county, sub ject to- tho rules ot , the\ democratic primary. ' Cv N? C. BOLEMAN. ' I .' hereby annourice<myaeif a can- j didate for County Treasurer . subject] tb tlio'rules of Jthe Democratic par ly. Vf. 'A. $ttiw^?:~y I hereby announce myself a candi* ?ala'for the office of Sheriff for An . Merson county, subject to tho rule? of j the dtetocratl? party. ." . , . T. J. MART?N., t hereby ann?nnce myself a candi-j dat? for Sheriff ct Anderson county, Buhjotit to tho rules of tho Democratic .; ' W-& SIKG, ?' Wrbby annotmr^, myself a candi date for the office ot Sheriff of An derson county s?bjeot te t&e ruloa ot ^hft .Democra?c primary. i 'A feere&r, announce myself aa jr. caa? Wi'^64^^m?t?mm^^.??';offlca ot I ; E?Msr?ff. anbist ^o-ithe rate* ?Vf the ';':'-: ?kt??ra?ic''i^t?ty. . ?-..? . .. ?? trhf?t^by-announce^iriyselt aa:.-'a ;#2tt?4a*?;.ler -ir?-elect^;;Mi^?^o| , ? . ?TAS. P^R??A?fv, - KITCHENER AND HIS / STAFF LOST AT SEA j (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ,TWO.) day, much ?rlticiied, ho wovor, be caaae o? ito ruthlessness., It waa charged Kitchener trampled on his foes in an almost barbarous manner. On his return to England, however, be was generous enough to ask his countrymen to found a college at Khartum wherein the sons- ot tho Dervish chiefs he had fought and ov-j er whelmed might ho educated ' in thc knowledge of the wost, a request that met with auch response among thc j British people that the fund requir ed was,.far over subscribed'. For his triumphs in ?he Sudan be was raised to the peerage es ' Baron Kitchener of Khartum, and - received the thanks of pari lament and ? grant of $160,000. shortly afterward he was promoted Lieutenant-General and then chief- of staff to Lord,Rob erta io tho Routh African war, and on Lord roberta' return to England in November 1900 succeeded him aa commander-in-chief In that'field. By construct Inn a 3,500 mile chain "of I block horuata he stopped tie- Soe? raids and virtually ended thc war in South Africa.-? This added to bis ?popularity and prestige at home, and ho was rewarded by the title of viscount, promotion 'to . .the. rank of general for distinguished; services, thc thanks of the parliament and ? grant of S250,O0(T. .Immediately after thej peace Gen-! eral Kitchener went to India as com* ! mander-in-chlef of the British forc es there, and in Ulla position which he hsld"; for -seven years, ho: carried out not only many. fan-caching ad ministrative'reforms bat a complete reorganisation and i&i'Ategical -re distribution Of. the British.and native ! forces. ' On -leaving India in* IDO'J ho was promoted Field Marshal and appointed commander-in-chief ' and high -commissioner in Ute Mediter ranean, and later on took a tour of Inspection of-the forces pf tho entire empire,-drawing up a. scheme of de fence of the overseas dominions. He then .'returned to Egypt,- -, t*ie seen o of his first triumph," in, tho capacity . o' British agent, and Con sul. General In Cairo-virtually a gov ernor generalship of -Egypt-and led tn thc economical development of: tho country, building ne.w _ roado r.nd ir rigation projects on a'large scale . During ail the years thc Hr: tl rh people had* looked on Kitcher-sr'ff si lent, -but . effective work," thoy'Jhad never beeh able, to fathom his per-, iXro?lity.' A cockney non-commis sioned officer, who hadvseen" much serviceunder him, summed up ino gencrat opinion when, he said of Kit-, ebener:' 1 . .?.{???. " 'E's no talker. Not Mm.: 'E'3 'AIT steel and h'ico.,". His face was that of a man .who neither asked; ' for sympathy \ no? wanted "t.".. > . ../.. . Ho had BteSdy, blueigr?y. pp8sro?it leso eyes, and a heavy moustache covered a mouth-that shut- close end: fi rbi. like a wolf trap. He believed with all his might in the gospel ?pf werj?. He had illimitable solf-con flderic?. For" bungling and f?j-iit-' heartedness he was incapable of feel ing sympathy or chowing mercy; an ofilccr. who failed him once got - no .second, chance. Ho had a grlm^la conlc humor"What is your taste I in hairpins"? vfor instance, is said-to have boen the query with which ho ann ib Rut ed a dandified officer. ] He ? waa indifferent to popularity, part 1 I cuiar'y among women, - and though. feted al 1 Over; tho. world in social circles; he v-.cvor 'married. * Tn 101O he paid a< brief visit to tho United Stater, ' dKring a trip around the world. At that time lt* carno; ont tho Now York papers tlrat tho great' Kitchener was a "woman hater . ".-He' took occcaslon to deny this ando, said [ibo only . reason he had never/, inar-T ried was because be believed a "man could ' not?-.pe : good soldier abd .-.a good husband at thc 'same ?mo.. : : ' A Count Okom\ Safo. ; ..\ (By Associated Pres?. ) Tokio, Juno . 5.-Tho report cir culated in tho United ?tates today that count Oku m a Japanese prem ier, had bisen assassinated'waa with out foundation." Count Oku?na an nounced "Uiat the primo minister. ht-.d been-1? conference with the emperor [ t?dAy. I hereby announce myself ?,candi dato for. tito House of Representa tives for Anderson county, subject to the rules of tho Democratic party. C. P. L00KEV, , . Tho Mill Candidato. I hereby announce mysolf a candi I dolo for tho.'. House of Repr?sentatives (fer Anderson county, subject to tho j r?les of the I?*nioeraJUc> party. .vV.-I. MAH?FFEY ~ FOR CORONER ~~V~ I hereby (annor*Qce myselt a candi date for the office of Coroner for An derson county, srabject to the rafea, of the democratic party, it has boan my pleasure to serve yon In thia' capacity tony ???rs- tm-tt. i foeVthat I e cavabie>'Aad I need the-Office. . ? V 7., E?.VAS Bt?iSi-S X -fcereby-?eooaae? wse?t ? , dato for reelection to the . office I Cor?ner for : AHdersbn county^ eeK ?to the ruleritef' the dtmocfaitic p .tnaryi.-" "T V. G. HARDIN. hereby aiin?tiiste.niyeeif aa a' ?Mln .._ii^>?B>.--el9ei^'fto..-w-. eidee ??f r^ne^eaWs^-^^ae *o??* M Y- ibo ll Duties o? the Soldier to Be Taught at Kine Localities Sn Ali Sections of the Country This Summer. > .. .' ? \ . . ...'... rHILE cypress is hesitating to appropriate money for better preparedness), tho business and professional men of tba country ato planning to spend more thou $8,000.000 out of their own pock om and a mouth or longer away from their offices so that they oud their .nous may leam Bomctbing about military af fairs and be ready to serve the Unit ed States tn the event of war. Moro than (30,000 American business and professional men and their SOUH wu: attend the military training cumps this summer under thc direction of the war .department ot their own expense. Knelt courso at the varjous camps cov ers a period of about a month, ? To most of them it means they will have, to give up vacations which .might ' bo spent at n mountain or sencboro re sort and put . in foiir weeks at hard. Intensive work studying military sci ence instead of loafing and getting a rest. Noni' of thc military camp? will be a pince for n mau looking for o rest, oud tho. officers in charge haye made ' this known to all applicants. 80,000 Expected at Plattsburg, j But this has In no way dampened tho euthusinsm of thu prospective stu dent soldiers. About 20.000 applicants for tho ?even camps to bc held under tho.direction of regular army officers ..have already been received. j ".?Bogistration tor the 'Plattsburg (N. Y.) .comp, where fl'e sessions will !>e held,-has reached. 8,000. and tho com-! mutee ts cprmdeut tho number of re-' emits will ho 1M thp neighborhood of 20,000. The Plattsburg camp will be conducted by the''department of tue j cast.*Uulteil States urmy. which also has eTmrgc of the work at Fort Ogle thorpe. O.t. The first scrslon at Ogle-i thorpe bonall on May 3. Tho ramp will "ho .open nfttll Aug. 8. three sessions be fug held. There ore about i< '?'? students taking '?'nurses In the present session, 'and tho total enrollment fdr tho three is cfit'imaiotl nt'inore than ?l,00i). , | . The western ricp?fltricut will have' charge of three tntupn. They will be nt Monterey. Cai.: ?5u?t Lako 'City, and American Lahe. Wasl? One session .'frill'he held-at cacti" of-theso eamps, the dates-being.set ns followa: Monte rey. July IO to Aus. 0:;Salt Lahe City. . Aug. 21 fi? Sopt.'. 10; American f>abe., Aug. H- to. Hep!. It-ls estimated (bat li.WXl.moii' will.attend the three camps.? - At Snit Lake. City' 2.000 ?tu? denis, baye -bren rceclving instruction, front regular .army odicera for more than a mouth.. ' ' - N Camps In Middle and Southwest? The central department"will conduct a camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indl?nappllu.: Ind.... and- the, southern department one nt c'nti ?utuulo, Tex. Three s?ss?onH will. bo held at. Fort .Benjamin Harrison; from. July G to Oct. 5. Tho middle.'west ia now taking great interest Iii fbo.?omps. Buslueas men In Clcvelnnd>petrojt. Chicago, In dianapolis and ot her. cit les ?ire Werktag with thc committees tn eh argo'1 of en listment and fro*n present India 'iobs }nlr?pt,#,000 men will attend: the ?ca sions nt Fort nnrrtson. tn view .of prescht /'OudltlnnB. along l'th? border, the; southwest is^lso tak PS^jySiUcb interest' h? tho training camp . at 8?? Antonio. . Ono session, running from"June 12 to July 8. win be bctd there, lt hi predicted thnt nt least S.ooo will enroll., with tho likelihood of the humber reaching 6.000.'" Plattsburg, 'jil Y.. the original milo lng camp, will bjfcn ott Jn'oe 3,; anti the camp will bo kept <>pep butti Oct. G. :45o great ls the Interest taken lu the JPlnttsburg camp that mnuy big busi ness houses' and cOrpOrntious are blIow> j ;ng tbolf employees iii take a Dion th i off with full pay if they cnfo?l. The ft?^teffer ia hoing "made by corpora j ttons In most of the big cities of ' thc J .country. Men from every; state -it tito I Union, will attend ibo sessions >?f. Plattsburg. - livery student who atienda a train ing camp will have to deposit $80 upon his arrival,- Of thia. f? is *. deposit on >>rcromenV equipment to guard the United States against dam ago which may be. done to ila prop erty. The other $?3, is to>pay for tho recruit's board and" lodging. The only ctlier expense- 'cbs recruit will ita ve Will ?e $31.80 for bis uniform, exclu -sive of, sh?j?s, wh$s? will bring . the j cost o? lits' outfit -to -a little morel than $lf>. ' ^':Ji^;.l^ '?? } Transportatim expenses tvin, also 1 hsv>s.to fe?r paid ?iy the recro?t vThese, | ?^F??ft?-^.''fair, mhior eua rge*.. VtflL; make tho cost of a vmo?B?th' in1 the ??en ap-1 proximately "?ft)''per.-ronni"': The nMii?^y;vqf/tfce:?l?en enrolling I for work in. tho -iralaing campa aro college ?r?dua?te? or 'etudenbs.. cud j array officer* ; map eut tko conrees tte ? instruction ?o cs to preparo ina stu dents f or eobinir??ims id a volriii??er amy in the ?yes*"'<.? Wer. So ?w.< j e?s&fn? was' the tateipddVe "wet?Sotf,---???n :W?dy at Pi^tfaburg;"feat .???r- ?mt ^aay eriny^jpen;!^ that j l.i?ba? who took 'laa -joarse ftw>;i??li?y . y/-m ?quipr^sok?iers cow. '_.. ? j Irsdostce of Itfco college?. Tho move-,j s BIG THUG CAMPS Applicants Surpass Expecta tions-Army Officers De lighted WHh Prospects For Successful Instruction. WHERE 59,000 CITIZENS < WILL SPEND VACATIONS EASTERN DEPARTMENT. E-ti ' . . . mated atttnd Camp ona Dates. ance.' Flort Oglethorpe, Ga., threo senslons, May 3 to Aug. 8.... 3,800 Plattsburg, N. Y.. Ave ses sions, June ? to Oct. 6.?,000 i Ft rt Terry, N. Y" one ses- .. .too, July 6 to AUK. IC... .... ?.0O? W?trrisRK DEPARTMENT. Monterey, Col., one session, June .13 to July 8..- 4,000 American lake, Wash., one ae.r.!on, Aug. lt to Sept 9.... 3,800 Bait lake City, Utah, one ses sion. Ans*, a to Sept. 13. ts600 CENTRAL DEPARTMENT. Ft Benjamin Harrison, In dianapolis, ' three .sessions, July 6 to Cet. C. 8,000 80CTHERN DEPARTMENT. San-Antonio, Tex., one session, Juno r, to July t... 4,000 NATIONAL GUARD CAMP. Pceltskllt, N. Y., .two scc-lons. Au? ? to Sept. 8. aooo Total ..............C0.C?0 Flsui-ins: th? average coat per etudent at 160 for a month's train ins- and an esUmatod attendance of 00,109, Americans will pay out of their own pockets 83,030,000 to learn something about the art of soldier ing. ment gradually grew until last year tbe business and professional men's camp at- Plattsburg' was attended by 1300 men. College men, professional men, bankers, merchants and S city, .tate und \ natl ona 1 officials rubbed el bows with m*r? who work for a dally ' wage. Two Camps For Juniors. One of.the camps at Platteburg wUi be for Juniors.'; youths from eighteen : to twenty-one.. But the demand, 'for | admittance to the Junior camp by those not yet eighteen bas been so great-tba*, a subjuniox.1 camp is to bb opened for tho3o between;- fifteen and' eighteen years. . ; ; This camp 'ft a - subdivision .'OfT/ibe Plattsburg "camps ?nd will bo run ou exactly similar, lineii pudor ..tho super vision/ of. regular, army officers, lt la to be h?id. at.^rt'Terry,'on Plum is land, near Gr?e?port, N.. Y., which is a govevurn^t: coast : artillery post. Here an opportunity will bo giren to learn tho workings.of the heavy coast artillery, an opportunity obvioualy not available at ?r&itsburg. Av-? . Although thla. B'?it'Terry camp ls a recent . deve'?,7m?nt, already ..enroll ments have been received from the fol lowing high ochoola: Montclair, Olen Bldg?, New Echelle, Yonkers. Engter wood,. Krcsmui. Manual Training. Be* 'gb?, Hartford, Dalton, Hughes and Mount Vernon and from such private achoo in as LawoBUcevUle, Virginia Mil itary academy. St. Paul's. Andover, .Newark academy, Polytechnic aud Worcester amdemy; Apart from the military work, there will 1? plenty of -tim? at Fort Terry for recreation.'and. tho facilities for baseball, swimming and other sports aro excJlfc*nL ? ,;The expense nt tho junior and oub ! Junior camps, exclusive, of traatporta flou' pud the uuiform, v/lll bo S?2.M. This sum covers board, camp etpenaea dud ammunition. The . government loans tenta, coty. pillows, mattresses, I ponchos, sweaters and ordnanceJ?s at I tito senior camps. About 2,000-boys j are expected to be at Fort Terry; The \ course wBI extend from July 6 to Aug. i 10. ? . . ' ? : Another 'camp for schoolboys will I ah?-be held'in New'York state, lt will bo located at the Infantry School of Application at Beekskiit and wiB b? conducted by .tmtiouul guard officers. High school boys are ellgiM? to at tend. Tho camp will be open from Aug. p to Sept 9, and > ays can spoad the entire four '.weeks there or take.a two "weeks' court?. .' Board will be, 00 cen tn a day. per fejay.-. About 2,00(1 boy? will attend, it is expected^ ' ' WHITE ?ijOO SALTY. Scientist Says That Cannibals Cannot Dlpeat the'White Meat.' Every/modern human being is 'pick [ led in brina until hie health is mined and he is brought to au untimely grave through bis salt eating habit, accord ing to Dr. Charles ' Woodward ot the Illinois Stum Eclectic Medical society; 60 much ?alt is eat^n by civilized, white men that cannibal*; cannot eat them, ! tho Suitor'esf?rte?. ".Htbo Mea ibitminuat AB errJry ar ??ie of food with salt is :\ most danger.' ?oa.faMacy.^ J>t:.W^Jm?i6\ said. "Ev. er> m^n-needa abije* twenty; ?min? ol salt a c%; Ba:?)B^.fit^t:40lkv-^11ila means that his tissues aro invaded by a ?urpiiaa of salt wfc?cn cannot b* eilmi -teaitad. JXna resultmahtmdrodallment?; -^'TfcesotJti whim maa. and ?ho eapbmatlcn given by them 2? that white men are too nAltv." ? ..airy,' ?\ ??rfadleel':6fiyi!??lehe?..' By lighting np henhonae wnh atety i?negns twice a datf Ohio farmer foote kens ra't^laj^?^ Bottled only with distilled water. Crowns good for handsome pre miums, or 25c per 150 for old Pepsi-Co1 a crowns, BOTTLING WORK! Operated by ANDERSON ICE COMPANY KEEPING In paying out money for anything, our firs is: "Am 1 getting, .value received? " Fora quarter of a century. The Mutual. Benefit Life Insurance Company has been giving the people of South Carolina the; very Highest Quality, of Life Insurance in return for : the premium paid. Our policyholders have attested.their satisfaction in such substantial ways that the Company's business in this ?talc his increased year by year, until on January ? sf; 19i6 it amounted to over ?> 18,000,000.00. S^'-.p:.' ' -^^^ite' - . { ??t that is not all. In addition to the l?rice sums paid policyholders last year, and the liberal -loans which are always available,on policies, the -Company has ?oau?d in the last three or four year- a very considerable amount on Soulh Carolina farms. In 1.912, '13, '14 and' 15 ilje amount paid out and Invested in South Carolina was $903,405.02 in excess of the total /pre miums collected. The company's total South Carolina's investments on December 31st, 19t 5, amounted, as will be noticed; to'.^2^33,6S9.S5. THAT MEAKS KEEPING YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND AT THE SAME TlMe GETTING VALUE HECEIVED. > ra HERE ARE THE FIGURES THEY SPEAK FOR TErVlSELVES PaidS. ?. ;Pol?cy?oMer?.. . IBIS /A Policy .Claims,' Dividends and Gash Vaincs..- . . $355,241,55 State,County arid Municipal taxes-%"?'.-..?.... 10,600.54 Phvslcian and Agency Expenses .. :; ...... 61,807.42 .to?as-Real Estate, Cash ;and Premiurh--~over *.. .... 348,000.00 ?" '? "m "?* "" '?"?*. ?To?ai S. C. Disbursements ..'. . . . .35775,049.51 Total a C Premium Collections '.. . . - , ...-' .556,984:46 ,' Excess invested in S. C. . . .. .......... . f.2i 8,665.05 ?912-?3-?4 15 fri, 132,488*75 44,818.62^ 276,771.24 1,6,39.000.00 ? ?3^093,078^6 li 2,189,613.59 $ 'v9'p3.46.l59 Qtsh and Premium Loans outst'andtog p?i S. C. Po! cte? Deccmfe?r 3ist *9?3' ^?l20^^ Ame?tU ?? railroad bonds which may be couoiderea --.r .belonging, io S.* C'?no?iria 100,000.00 ! ce aral PiU?n ?nmty r.oid? . ^ ... .. J.- ,?'; ... v'..vV?. 55,O00l0O Real estatemortgages o^ I9i5 .... .... 958,6oo.ob Total ..... .........._. .. :.."'-.... $2,533,659:5$ ..... ? ? Brown BU?., ?: S\:y-^y: . '.;ly||^^PP??ff^',S;'C ' '' "> 4;\.'-"'?;.?'??V<>t:'}kk,-^' ?'' ^ :-'rk