University of South Carolina Libraries
??ndMaies Gards .mm FOR CONGRESS I am a rtudldato for Congress from tho Third Coogre*r?onal.Dintrlct, sub . to the roles cf the D?mocratie A. H. DAGNALL.. , c I em a candidats' for coogrese from the Third CoasresBlo?al district,, sub let to tho kales of the Democratic J ?tow. JNO. A. BORTON. I announce mya?lf. a candidate for j congress from the Third District. ?Hl abide tho rnico, regulations *nd{ results of the Democratic Prifhary. HBNRt t?. TILLMAN. T?BEI> DOMINICK 18 A CA^DI-i ?ATE FOE CONSBES8 SUBJECT TO ; THE RULES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. . - FOR SOLICITOR : ? f am a candidate for Solicitor ot the j T*C th C?rO 'tit. Sublet!*. Vf? tUn trtilgg nf | tho democratic par?7. " ' LEON L. RICK. X hereby announce myselt a candi date for the office ot collei tor ot the I - Tenth-Judicial circuit, subject to the ?ri|? and -regnlstlona of the Demo-j oratio primary. _? ' KURTZ P, SMITH. ;? . I, hereby- announce myselt a can didate tor solicitor of the tenth Ju di?la! circuit,- Gubjoct to the action I ot the D?mocratie party in the cn-1 swing prIniniy-?lection. ? " V . J. R. EARLE. FOR SUPERVISOR 1 1 hereby announce myself aa candidate for the office ot Supervisor! Of Anderson county; subject to tits rates Of the democratic party. WV REEVES CHAMBLBBL hereby, announce myselt aa ,ci?.nuki.-to .'for re-el?etion aS Supervi . sor ; of i Andersop County, subject to I the' rol?is ot tho Democratic Primary | ' election. , ' Xv i J. MACK KING. I S?P?RIP?tEND?NT OF EDU. CATI?N ; ? *. X hereby announce myself a candl ,'. dato'for-'the office ot Superintendent! . cf .Education for. -Anderson \ county. Bub joe t ; to: ?he rules of the Democrat ic primary. Platform: Efficiency lh ? --ith? school room, better' schools in the rural-hud mill districts, .more Ander :\ rj as county girls aa teach ern and no partiality whatever in not is-Jo g teach . ' $\ ' <*. T. WILLIAMS. " .I-hereby annouueo myself a candl .. date for re-election tb the office of I b'ttoerlntendont ot Education.. subjoot tc. tho rulos'of tho Democratic party. J. 'B. PELTON. COUNT* TREASURER -I nepeby. announce myself a candl dclo for County Treasurer, auhJeot to the rules of tho'doraocratlc party. J. H. CRAIG. I hareby announce myself a candi dato for County. Treasurer, nub jae t to tbs rules of Uta d?mocratie patty. J. R. C. GRIFFIN. I. hereby announce myself a candi-, . date for County Treasurer, subject th the rales ot the democratic. party.' < S. A. WRIGHT. . 1 hereby announce myself a candi date tor, ro-elecUon to the joffice et Treasurer for Anderson' county, aub .?Jgralo tho rules of the domocrutlc primary. ?K N. C. BOLEMAN. .1 hereby announce myself &.^ahj>; dldate for County Treasurer', subject to the:rules of tho.Democratic.party. - . W;.A. SPBAR?fAN. SHERIFF: I , hereby announce myself a candi date for.the officeot sheriff 'fe??An dorscm county, rabject to the rules of the de^oor?tlo party. ? .'. 'x- T. J. MAra^; I horoby announce myself a candi f-datjfrior 'BheriS ot Anderson county, oubjsoi to the rules cf the Democratic l*^-7'-, W, D. KH?G,' UV hereby ?nbeaac* myself ? can di ?graitor the office of Sheriff of Au I *3arw>a county aubject 'to the mles the' rJemouraifc primary.. -, /'.-; ;'- ; -. ' Wi a;/?:-MAROTBRQ " -- ?". "- V'- ':. * :\*ne$?hy^ aahoifflce myselt aa a nan dtdate for ro-e!ection to tho office -8h?Hfk:,?sJe& ct ?: .< pemocratte varty. ; X y {PB jL H. ASB3J3T. , -^?e1faW-?h^*?-- *ayhe?f'; as ; . candidate for r?-electlon aa clerk court, ' sutler ? to ? the rules, pf PE? WOO IN SEARCH OF BELIEF SHADOW FINALLY IS LIFTED, HOWEVER, FROM COLUM- " BIA MERCHANTS HOME HOPE LOST TOO SOON Mr?. D. G. Frc? Regained Health tn Almost Miraculous Maner By Taking Tanlac A home made happy, a life given renewed strength and relief from suf fering which had continued six years and which had reduced her health almost to that of an invalid-that. ls the result of Mrs. D. Oj' Free's taking Tanlac, the master medicine, accord ing to the statement given by her husband, who is proprietor of the D. O. Free Furniture Co., of 1460 As sembly St.. Columbia. "I have spent at least $1,000 to secure'relief for her, but Tanlac is the only medicino which has given her relief,' he declared. "J sometime, bcllevo Tanlac is the medicine. the Lord sent her," added tho grateful, husband. '"I shall always be glad to recommend Tanlac for it Is a wonderful medicine. I intend send ing my mother several bo tl es for she needs lt. "My wife suffered'terribly with in digestion and for six years Bhe was SUposed to be threatened with dropsy of the stomach; which'cairned her con stantly Increasing suffering. She had no appetite, and waB ct v.i'ped- to her bed-the greater part ot ttfr time. tShe employed Bervahts to do all her housework. When sho bogajx taaing Tanbie,-Mrs. Free, Was. a physical wreck, and seemed i steadily growing worse, despite .all that medical science seem/ed1 able tb do for her. I was spending ah average of fifty dollars per month for medical services for her. ... -, "We-bad finally come-to the conclu sion that "her case, waa ?beyond .re lief. I waa in a desperate frame of mind. Seeing Tanlac so extensively recommended for stomach > troupes, sim decided to try it and the immedi ate result waa wonderful. , \ v "After she had talion two bottles, the servants were discharged and Mrs. Free began doing, her housework, something she had not dono In years. Her .. appetite ls good now, 'and . she Cate anythings'che wants. She ls re gaining weight rapidly, and her pal lor has boen replaced by a rosy coir or. She bears little resemblance of herself aa she was a month ago, and sjhe la in , fine spirits. t "It 'ia-almost unbelieveaiile. that^y, medicino could bring such wonderful r?sulta, but Tanlac has done so in the case of Mrs. Free aud it can not ht praised too'hight; .' She ls'now--tak ing her tttrd bottle." . ' ' Commenting o;i. this endorsement T.. W. Gaylon state agent for Tanlac: said: "Such, statements . as this, tell ing of marvelous relief brought by, Tanlac, which ia a combination of dis orders, a tonic, appetizer,'and Invig orant, is what hundre/ia of ailing persons need, it seer.'.s to build , up the entire system, and creates a heal thy appetite, prometes digestion and a8slmllIatlori of. fc<od,V vitalizes! . the blood and brings. back good health." Tanlac, the maatvr medicine, is sold exclusively in Anderson by Bvaaa* Pharmacy-two storer.-Adv. Preacher Kills Self. Dalas, Tex*?B, June 7.-Rev. .Ottla Hawkins, 36, pastor of , the. Central Christian church here, shot ?ud kill ed himself at his homo today during a tit. ot despondency. Beforb conn ing fo Dallas he lived in New Or leans.'.-He was a native of Norfolk, Va, . , . . j* ! ; ?:; J Flay All Policies. Ckicagct ... June 7.-Republican, platform planks include a flaying of the*, democratic administration : In lia "Moxican and European .policies, de mands ah open dcor for China, favor? ti;o second greatest navy in tho world and advocates universal military ser " t hereby announce myself a candi? date tor ; the | House oj Representa tives fer Anderson county, subject th the rules bi the Democratic party. C.'JP, LOG KEY, The MIR Candidato. 1 hereby announce ^yaoTr a-candi date for the House of'Reprceeatatives for Anderfiou -county, subject ' to the rul?s of the>Democratib party. Wi I. HAHAFF?3Y FOE CORONER .1 hereby announce myself a 'can.dt dala for. th?? Office of Coroner tor An derson eotthty/-?hbje?i.iO:^e..-rttl?a ot the^democra^^ari^V1 ?t feas b?ea pleasure to; ?eVvo you id this announce i myself a on to the. o ._.jT?oM^?ahty," "the rules Of the democrattlc ???ry; 3. tf.lHAjlW??. - , 1 h-?roby announce mysalf aa a csn ?date ; Jot ;???ctio? " th? e^fc; :' Coroner, subject W;ibo thl?*-.of. ;:. dem?cwrfe #W??m? roby onaoaaca myso?^ ?i tahdt ???os*o$eo?e????oe?s?>- ?,??? I is conn OF ST I Large Number of Possibili ties and Attitude of Pro?, ?ressives Add to the Interest! ???????eseseoeeooseee*? J*|f^H2] sixteenth national convention olT the Republican party, v/hlch J[ meets In tho Coliseum In Chica go on Juno 7, will be one of the most' interesting and exciting gatber lngs over held by that party. Excite ment will be intensified becauso ot the uncertainty of the nominee. When the (first ballot ls -taken there will be a . dozen men voted for, any one of whom may subsequently be tho fortunato one. It ie conceded that all of these have a chance, soma better than others. Another thing tuai' tends io add in-j terest ls the attitude of the Progressive party. The spilt of 1012 ls vividly te- j called. Will the two factions get .to gether this year, or will there ?gain be | a third ticket? . , The history of this spilt is well known. Theodore Roosevelt, who had served one term ot his own and three and a half years of McKinley's second term ofter the bitter's assassination, unqualifiedly Indorsed William H. Tatt, .then secretary of state, for presi dent In 1008. Mr. Taft was overwhelm . Ingly elected. Brenk Four Years Ago. U ? The convention of 1012 approached. Roosevelt was then an avowed canal date. While he had dot served two | complete terms, the third term argu ment against naming him waa raised. A bitter light over seating the contest ed delegations was raised. Finally a majority of delegates with-Taft pro clivities were seated and thc voting darted. On the first ballot Taft re ceived 601 votes and Boosovelt 107. A few others were scattered between Hughes of New York, La. Follette of Wisconsin nnd - Cummins ot Iowa. However, there were 844 delegates who, vexed at the manner the contests had been settled, refused to vote for any candidate. ~ Colonel Roosevelt then organized,the Progressive party, waa declared '.the nominee for president and in the cleo-' tlon the following November received a larger popular vote than did Taft, the nominee of the regular Republican party. The Vote then WOB as follows: Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, 0,203,010; Theodore Roosevelt. P&gresetve.4.U0J>-, . ?bt:'*Wiriiam H. Taft, Republican. 8,4844)30. Wilson received 485?, votes' in the electoral college* Roosevelt 88 and Taft only 8. This'was the birth of tho Progressive, i party, w??Ich may be amalgamated wttb the Republicans again nt tho approach ing Chicago convention or which may continue to exist-, and again nama a third candidate. , It .will hold a con vention in Chicago, 'also opening , on Jone 7. The Republican convention of 1860 was one of the most exciting and sur prising ever he'd; ;? Long heforo the convention met it was seen.that the contest very-likely . toy between Lin coln nnd Seward. AU the free and border .' states, with the addition of Texas, were represented. Tho first two days were taken up with seating the delegates and adopting a platform; on the third the candidates ,w?.re for ny?ly ' presented ? without speeches. Seward waa popular, and his cause, was superbly managed by Thu rio w Weed,' one bf the shrewdest politicians the country has produced. But there was a growing feeling that, much aa he de*4 served ot the party, Seward could' not carry such doubtful states nJJ Pennsyl vania hud Indiauc. Cn the morning of tho third day Wood, In attempting ( a Seward demonstration, was outwit ted. He planned a monster parade th Seward's .behalf. White bia adh?rente [ were parading the streets the Lincoln I managers packed the enormous Wig .'vrSny where the convention waa held, with their sympathisers. It was bold Stroke, and it' gave the Lincoln j cause the powerful aid that an enthu siastic audience alone can give. Aa tho balloting proceeded every voto for Lincoln w??acheered to the echo. : Seward led on the first two-baRot*, but on tho second bis gain was'but IO; ? while Lincoln, largely through Penn sylvania's aupyort,. gained ; 78^ While j . the third ballot Aves being tuunted n ; hush fell on tho convention,, It was known that Lincoln was either nom inated ot Very close to it , The count; 'showed him to be but two and a half vote? -'sborirftf /t majority,; with ; 23iM> vetee. 18? forf^warft and .b^ scaitevf '- 7. .' ?'?'. '' j At thia juncture C^lr^n Caipg^ tho Gfcjo delegation mounted^ - chah* abd called ont, ''I rise to* announce the ?rhah?e ot fear votes from Ohio from, I Mr. Chase 7& Abraham Lincoln.*' As ^^?.^?walU?s4-!thi|t.tMs gaye; jin ' the nomination an .uproar, ?brth. An 'Imm^se^charcoal Wot- Linoom wah nnrettp tba hearW?tojf.' bod-the entire -euee ahd/:m?ent^ tioa Of the hW Ydrk delega ?on. dutged l? toe '??ld?st eriihuats*sh\t?f -?mjku^ Vi^W: wes;^ HbeW'-w^/other ciuuigss -tfcsV ?e Lincoln ??i?t?l'?t 3$?L . ..; ?ng*?oU on Slain?. When the Republican"conventionee? l-t?ie? et Oar?hnati to 18?0 Blaine waa ,tho^f#.t^J?f^?..F*fe W|$tiPg!?: , ? ^?^???eot*30?e?????s*??j MREP?BUCiS lj IH PftRT?'S HISTORY i ... -, _ , ? * < History of Some Ot?wr. Nota- ; ble Gatherings-?ncoin's ?? . Nomination,; In ? I860 Carne as a Surprise. of foot, be d?<} receive the votes of o majority,of the .delegates, but not -MI any ono ballot Many delegate were! held by Institutions or other complies- j lions from rcgieteriug their reut wishes; and there was' probably ' not -a mo ment jvheu, had they all been freo to! act BB they chose, ho could not have j received a large majority. Tho speech ' oti Robert- G. Ingersoll j placing Blaine, ia' nomination will go | down lu history as n most eloquent ex ample ?of convention oratory. When *.ho sp?efcs? '.flnlxhcd Ibo stlrrJ?fr tr?lf to the ?-plumed knight" even the oppo nents of tbo Maine statesman were ! stirred to enthusiasm in spite of them selves. The audience and delegates rose as one ni:;u, those who bore ln> nt ructions for cvher candidates vleing with r.b.inoY, .most? steadfast support ers itt paying bini the compliment bf j unrestrained applause. If a ballot bad ! been reached that day it ls doubtful If any power could have prevented Blaine's nomination, lt was ( at this critical Juncture that como of the cool er headed ot the antl-Bl? toe lender* re sorted to extremo.tactics to save;tho day. They had tlio gas clandestinely cut off from .tho convention hall, sol that wberr night .carno on adjournment) waa forced by the darkness'. Overnight tho opposing forces .re-1 gained their' equilibrium and Struggled desperately for delny. ?The'key to the | situation was bold by the Pennsylva nia delegation}-which, under lue bondi of Simon Cameron, one of Blaine's bit terest opponents; was instructed, to vote for Governor Ht-hranft. At the end of th* second day 'of balloting Cameron realized, that _ ho could not bold thc dcle;;ntt-;i In linc much longer. Ho therefore proposed thdt;tbo delega tion sboultl' continuo to support ?T?ut rauft on? j* no lon y o. s his volo Increased. When "lt''f?)??iw''t^cy'-were''tO/,^/iiw to | voto as they'chosb. Tho Blaine mem bers of Ihe ??leg^ti?n eagerly accepted I this apparently^-:' favorable proposal. Cameron, lio?*"ey?r.s who knew .argu ments that would'go with,the southern] carpet bag' and negro poinciana. nr-| ranged to baye Hartrnnft's,. roto In crease slightly pn each ballot- By this ] method nnrtKthft's vote was main mined .until tUt??>rjCPk. to Doyes as a I compromise 'Candidate ' ?amo on tho I seventh bnllor. M Qront and Third Tero. . When the, .Republican national con vention met at Chicago on June 2, 1880. moro tlinn thrcv-qurtrtors of the delegates were found to bo almost equally s divided Into ; . two political camps.. The two-loaders whom (hey supported were General Graut, ^ ho :*pras a candidato for n third term, and Ja'mcs G. Blaliip. who. bad been a lead ing candidate in ISTO.* The two forcea j .^erc ..completely, organized and ably! lcd, Roscoe Couhllng being - in. charge of tho Grant forces, while Senator! Hale marshaled the Blaine cohorts. Grant's opponents were fully rc-alh:-1 Inff that lu vlow ' of tho remarkable i manifestation of po pu la vi ty which had 1 .been' accorded hint since' his -.retesa-. In ! the previous -i'fall from a tour -c-i the j world, their best ground of attack r?an j tn? oppositionte u; third tenn. Ah at tempts to get him to commit himself early to 1680 bad- been answered by the terse declaration. VI will neither accept nor declino ?trlmagto?ry vhlng" His supporters toojt; heart, however, hud when the convention mot It,was! ovldeut that lils followers were conti- j dept. of winning.. ; ; ' Conkltog adopted a truculent and or rasant attitude in .the' convention pro >eeedtogs from f he very start that stum; I the Blaine lenders lo anger and de-1 Btroyed hil. possibility of, compromise. IDs first net Iii the convention waa^n j play to tlio gaiteri?a and at the same time a studied insult or thc-I'lnlun fae tl on. He moved n resolution ; binding the delegates to nupport the nom'neo of tbe: convention, whoever he- might be., ilma 'showing; a pretended distrust of j the Blaine following. The resolution wos .fidoptcK?..butV-tho debate upon it made him so unpopular, wRb the sup-, portera of ail thc, other candidates tliat j it really-inads. the hope of obtaining ic- ? crujts for Grant la* other directions im ^to?dbte. Oar?eld jolted Ont Oonkilng's hex?^^e was to attempt | tb force the unit rule ??u. the convention by which he would have been abie to cast Kow York's ^tiro vote tot Grant; * it then stood' tb? delegation was di : Bl. for. Gtsntt.11r. fer Blaine and 2 r vjmnn a u, i Janies'A. GerSeld, chair ? of the comnr?tf?e Oh roles, report ie^er??ly on ibis proposal and de- ! position ??, ?Mjr and elo-! ?ot only . to.??4?R* Confc .Jf bpi te;??^.G?nUld bimi : ?ttt^Hted mans ito- whom the con-" e-aold "e^t?rtnak^ and; . turn wbeh ar?d out with the " ile,; fairfield's closing ... ?nine bia. position tn":.0M0?j the unit rule, that bo stood his >ee?a*eWbelieved it Ito; bel iW\tijfi^^^r carried jntion'with him in the- ensuing but' Vechri?t^?to''4h'e^ /with new, fc^cw?when bia nah^ caiao before them ?aa candidate ISt^?^ Oonkltog'e ?on4n>1^?spcech trjuns, " J'iwly. -.?i^pl?v" djt \ B?nveatiou'; era- ? Cory, raak los Almost on n plans with j Ingersoll's speech ci four years earlier.'! Its opening phrase, "When asked whence comes out candidate, our sole response, will bc, he halla from Appo matte?; and its. famous apple tree," caught the fopcy of the galleries and aroused enthusiasm, but lt wa? very near doggerel At one Of the evening sessions a demonstration in Grant's behalf was started- that precipitated a full half hour of ear breaking cn thus I asm, during which the audience broke into song, bands played, pud CoQkling. standing on a chair ta tho center of the Kew York delegation, slowly waved the state banner back and forth. Scarcely had this tumult died down when a handsomely dressed woman leaped to tho pedestal of a statue of Liberty on the platform and waved o red parasol wildly. Then she caught up the Sag and, winding it about'ber. called for cheers for .Blalue. They were given with a spirit and vim that matched that for Grant a few minutes earlier. When the watches recorded the fact that tho Illa Ino demonstration had lasted fire minutes longer than that for Grant it subsided suddenly. Grant led on tbo first ballot with 304 votes to 284 for Blaine, 03 for Sher men, 31 for Washburno and 30 for Ed ?ii?n?c- Afc. i' il;-:ri yballets hud been taken with little or no chungo the convention becamo weary. . "When, therefore, tho- Wisconsin delegation after a caucus decided by a few vote a to throw their, support .to Garfield lt was'a signal for the stampede which made Garfield the nominee and ended the most dramatic convention struggle In'American history. . <;Y ;' Harrison's Shouters. "I am a Republican. I belong to the grandest political body over organised by tho human race"."..^ This was as far as he was allowed to proceed lu the last speech Colonel Rob ert Ingersoll over made in a national conven?ori.?Tua R?publicains had gath? ered in Chicago in 1888 either to nom inate James G. Blaine or Benjamin Harrison.. Blaine .was coaching in Scotland with-Andrew. Carnegie. The convention decided to: offer him the , nomination by cabio and take a reces s unto n reply was'received. This was! about noon. There were fully 12,000 people In the big auditorium, and they made lt plain that they wanted to hear fr .-rn some of the leading Republican orators. : It was decided to gratify their wishes. Frederick Douglass,, the negro orator, was the first speaker, and what he eald. wes highly pleaslpg lo the crbwd. He spoke for nearly thirty j ml trutes. While he was speaking the Harrison managers observed Colonel Ingersoll1 seated on the platform. v He was there lu the Intercala of Walter Q. Gresham of Indiana, Harrison's most formidable opponent. Only the. preceding ' day there'had been a very impressive "full ! dinner pall" parade for Gresham by Chicago workingmen. Here witts tt div lemma. Every mr.n in the convention ?iU ?mow c Ingersoll's skill as an ora.' r.': ^robaV/iy every one bf them had read his famous, "plumed knight" speech in which he placed Blaine In nomination at Cincinnati in 1870. To. permit him to speak now, oven-'tiiongh bo should mention Gresham's name only .Incidentally, wpuld be to Imperil. Harrison's chances. -The Harrison leaders held n hurried consultation and dispatched runners to all parts of th? ; building with Instructions to stop. In gersoll at all hasards. . When Douglass concluded there were cries ot "Ingersoll!" "Ingersoll!" Da 11 bom tel.v tho colonel took, ni? plac? to front bf thc--rostrum. He was given a -.wildly enthusiastic greeting. WbiTo tho cheering was in progress he stood calm ly wiping his big bald head awaiting: tba restoration of order. The crowd seemed to feel that something unusual was about to.happen. It was an anir ioug moment for the Harrison cohorts. Ingersoll surveyed his great audience slowly and then tn a strong, rich voice, -each word carefully measured, v?poko the tjwo sentences quoted above, The effect was electric. Seventeen words had literally. B wept tho nu di en co off Its feet. Every man and every wo man stood up and cheered.. There wer > three minutes perhaps of.genuino ap .plauso. Then when it began to subside the Harrison claque? would renew th? cheering. Thee? tactics were continued for five minutes. Ingersoll attempted to resume his speech. Immediately his voice was drowned by the hoiae, which proceeded mainly from the floor of pfc convention bali. Each time tho colo nel tried to speak the uproar W03-re newed. At Iaat, after at least half a dosen fruitless attempts to proceed, be retired in disgust. A motwn to adjoura until 4 o'clock in ! tho nf ter noon was declared carried ? by ? the chairman. When the Convention reconvened a c?blogrnm from Blaine declining the nom ina t wa was reed; and ; Harrison was named. j New Kethc? of Maklpg Bread. i v-:A new method of making bread has ? been adopted in Italy., lt is found that ! et? pounds o? 'gram jprodu^- 88o ! pohnd?. ^ . .bare?d." tn the process tho grain- ls ! slated and washed. It is then left, for ? from forty-eight to S?rty boura to is I warmbath, where;, !fc germinates and ! begins to sprout. When ibo germinal-. ? lng process has gone far: enough tho grein fe - crashed fe a machine and, i mada into dough, which is passed Into the oreo. . ! . ? Kleve? Cent? Grow te $3.70. th im Chnrlw J. DoviB, then living fe Baltimore, had an account, with a ? savings bank, but, intending to move to Cecil, co?nty, drs^ ? most .of Ala money, ,lee>fe,g.'?Vbafc^ iehfe" Hu thought no more aboutit until a few days ago, when ho found tho hank .book Out ot curiosity ho wrote to the bank and received a check ios $3,78. Buggies andi Wagons ? U " . . . If you contemplate purchasing a buggy and want to buy one that is guaranteed in every particular wt want to show you our line of v . . . * ' '* > _ . ... .: ?'.'.*. ^j.':^^VyI/iV;f;^.^:t;^.>. Hackney, Brookway, and Washington Buggier . '.? '. ......'? . ; ?.;';.?'-'. -v' .". .v:. Hackney buggies having been sold in Anderson for the past forty years and have always measured up to every requirementt ' vy '.'*...... . '.' ;.:.*.";'--.,'v,r-^<5?l .*,-'?^y!'i?,l! . I can save you something on Harness, Laprobes, Whips and such like, too. Prices and Terms to suit yow Fred G. Tribble Wc&l Benson Sirsat 1 will have a car of Mitchell Wagons, "the Monarch of thc road" l 5lh inst? See them before you buy. 'WM Ip City of Considerable damage. Those who haven't HAIL INSURANCE apply ai once. JOHNSON & MARSHALL U Q. Frank Johnson, Phone 209 Sole Agents t E. A. Mvtrsj'.nn ''? Phone 90 .JR Mi INSURANCE - COM PANY since i 9?9 has three times substantially In creased its regular dividend scale.' In -addition, three Speer lal Dividends have been paid to policyholders since : that . >? date.aggregating over. $2,000,000. The year 1915 Was the mosi successful in the Company's history of 71 years. The new business was far greater than in any preceding year; the mortality v/as the lowest in the Company's history, and the expense rate went down. A Targe surplus having been earned above the requirer mcnts of the increased 1915 regular dividend scale, and the contingency reserves, the Company declared another spec? lal dividend amounting to $it 156,978.00 payable to pol icyholders in addition to the regular 19*6 dividend. This fourth Special Dividend amounts to exactly 20; per cent of the regular 1916 dividend. Jn November, }9l 5, Mr. Clifford A. Dunham", Manger of the Goodrich Ti;? Company, Cleveland, Ohio, apt ,'icd io. the Mutual Benefit for $20,000 of insurance on the Ordinary Ufe,' Accelerative Endowment plani settlement to bc made under a Monthly Income Agreement. The first ianmiat premium of #511.60 (the insured being age 34) was paid wUh the application and policy '^as duly issued. Upon pay . went of the second annual premium; this year thc regular .!9t6 dividend of $93.60 will be credited on hts policy, and. lu addition tbtr? will be a Special Dividend pf $18.72. LIFE SNSIMNCI COIfANf CHAS. W. WES?> Dt?trkt A**ai. .ar^^^?^' - .' Airflow, s. c IL