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#H? SPECIALS we are I? offering you are the very best values to be had in Anderson. OM We Only Wish that it were possible to adequately describe the many reasons \VMY you should make this your store in every sense of the word, by com ing here every day for your every want. Su \ preme quality and lower prices than you will find elsewhere, with a positive . guarantee of ' satisfaction, or your money back, is the plat form on which we ask your suffrage,,., B.FLEIS PuMc Squaro Anderson, S. C. mm - . -. Two second hand Ford cars-one 5 passen j ?er and one Roadster. g pon'? delay if interested, as there were ' a f. number of buyers for the car advertised a fewiiaysago. - . r:yy ^ vj: .;>. . ? . . .-yy-k^r/^y'^ 3,500 PEOPLE HEARD STATTE: CANDIDATES AT PARK HERE YESTERDAY I (CONTINUED FROM. PAQH ONE.) pie. The crowd cheored raptuousiy. Mr. Fant told hie hearers he la the youngest man who bas eyer sought the office of railroad commissioner in South Carolina. He declared the future progress of the state rested largely with the railroad commission ers, and that he is a farmer and bus iness man seeking the Job. He said Anderson county had not given the state an oh'.-.n* nineo 1868, and point ed out that bo la tho only candidate from the Piedmont section. Mr. Fant was given hearty applause. W. H. Kelley of Spartanburg was| tho next - speaker for railroad com missioner. Said bu wanted to see I the Blue Ridge extended across the j mountains and Anderson made a great city. He told the crowd hoi would cut '?"i? np eu eh short becauso j ho had to c?cch a train home. Speak ing was interrupted at this point for | a few minutes by a thunder shower. Q. McDuffie Hampton, the incum bent in the o'?.::: of railroad commis sioner, offering for reelection was the! n?y.t 2ri?nVi;>r. He cs'd h? 'Sfss rui ning on his record Und ability and efficiency, as a civil engineer, w*j [sh \ he declared was essemial to the euc ee:- z cl a railroad commissioner. Tho* speaker sahl he had kept on the job tirelessly and his purpose had been to protect the people and give them the best service possible. Chairman Toity" cal ld the attention j of the crowd to the necessity of en rollment for voting when the railroad I commissioners had concluded their speeches. He said every voter must enroll again this year regardless of whether or not they had enrolled two drears ago. Tho books1 close July 25th, Chairman Tolly said. The chair man asked that no questions be,ask ed the candidates for governor from! the crowd, as this created confusion, but stated that if they would put the question in writing he would read it) to the candidate. Candidate For Governor. Governor Manning WOB the first I speaker of the candidates for..gover nor. He re-Iterated that his mind ' had been kept off the campaign to a) large degree by the Mexican sltuollon [ as hts attention was constantly ?call ed to. military matters in Columbia. The governor warmly congratulated Anderson upon the noble response she made to the call for men'on the Mexican border, stating that the City and county had furnished over SOO men to the eaude. The part President Wilson is play ing in keeping this country out ot of war was commended by thc gover nor. He told of efforts he la male' 3 to protect the health' of men who Were gathering in camp., at Styx " Agaljn tba governor, .stressedvthe im portance Of low enforcement end told h 5 M ho ar era he stood unalterably in favor 'of the"'obsei,vanee: of lawi aa tye did two yearB ago. He told his hearers of the work he had done in putting down the sale ol' liquor in Charleston. His discharge of the elate "constables, he asserted/ was dono to permit the.local ?authorities to handle the situation unhampered. Ha. said he lato'?a- pointed cona, des j because he saw that they .were ; need? ?cd..- Tho governor pouted out that! he had done everything to economize | in expenditures for law enforcement. , 'Mr. Man&ing told ot the suspension ot a sheriff by him and how the su pr?me court ' bad ?' 1 ater ' held such an act unconstitutional. ?He said he felt, that th? - governor should be given suspension power it be waa to . bs responsible for the enforcement ot tho lawa of tho state. Wort Accomplished. Tho governor said he would speak i of the laws ot benefit already'passedJ and not what waa tb bo doab;In the] future. He told ot the - benefit tba1 mill mon had derived from thb' sixty hour law. and' tho abolishment ol docking; alt of whian ne said' trad been accomplished by Abb .present .ad ministration. In discussing tho mill trouble here he said, ho had offered to arrange for arbitration If ablo to ull parties, end that 'ho ha? warned the sheriff- here that- .M*. would hold him r personally, r?spon- [ albie for the. observance ot law at! Anderson and that if he failed-would i take off lits official head. In discussing, the <asyl um ?: situation tho .governor told, ot how he had aaved . the state money bj? patting I Dr.' Williams,: a thoroughly coni po tent and reliable man at the head^ef tho institution. Ho 'said the inmates of the asylum were now treated as sick people and given every attention possible. Ho asked bia hearer* .] iib endorso ah administration that -had relieved such .a deplorable condition as found at tho state e^lui^ttv He declared* tl?e difference in salary paid Dr.- WUllama 'and the farmer eupei intendent bad boen paid out et hts min pocket; and that he did Trot '(a** peet reimbursement end would not have itv '?p'.??i ceacittafoh the gdVernor: said, J tho results of hia efforts At -ifee lum could bo seen by ntl and .'would 'apeak ? ? for :^hP"Wfrew>, .;"'fie .^fctfc v if J reelected would' continue to b& gover nor bf' *il th?^jMbp?o an? - nW^ tkiit v-?^-ft;^ettoh-iliam or 1 class.- -,..^,:'-, v^^.: laV4tijiTBW^<^\<|tteaa'on from the{ crowd as to : negroes 10 Governor; MannJ-sr t^ *?*?^ Had '. boen appointed ae^ot?fy'& -, but; lu? f^dnd thc? had noi been be having ' ihee^Ivea-Ya'n^ their comx???tonV v;; . 1 ?x^CJovcracr Bisase, . ' Cole ?*. Bteoa* : -t?l?? j??ven ) .ft^i*'uae:;:i^^^ Mr. : Bleai? told : ;ts? r&;heg*e" -^Sfefi :?ppl|e(t:;to<1pi for uoi?*y . public , 1 m ? . 1., ..? bad at last recognized that, a negro la not aa good as a white man. The ex-governor -read extracts from a manuscript, giving nome of tho planks ?ii his platform. He continued his criticism of the Manning administra tion and thu expense caused the state in the administration of government. He criticized the board of reviow for tbe adjustment of tax?s and the board of charities at Columbia. He said the Brogon mill trouble could have been easily handled had not a fellow named "Smoky" Thompson been sent here. He criticized the appointment of an additional state bank examiner, say ing it waa not necdod. He told the crowd they wer" voylng the expenses of men in newly created and unnec essary offices who were living in luxury. He said the governor at 4 o'clock i?? Sunday morning signed a bill discharging every member of the board of Tegents and put in new men. He crltcized the governor for putting out Bleaee men and appointing men of bis own following, when ho (M in ning) had declared he would be Uv? governor of all tho people. Hot Discussion. ! When Mr. Blease told of Governor Manning refusing to appoint a msc .Long as magistrate because he was ? Bleasite, tho governor walked up to the speaker and questioned him'aa to the statement. The diu noon be came so great that the discussion i between Mr. Bleaee and the gover nor could not be beard et the press stand. Chairman Tolly went be tween the m8n and called out to the crowd to koej. quiet. When order had been restored tho ex-governor said th?-.*e had been sev en riots and many cases of criminal assault since 'Manning went into of fice. The governor's record for law en forcement was severely criticized by Mr. Blease, who cited many cases where -pardons and paroles had been "unjustly granted." He said the li quor situation in Charleston had fail ed to improve/ stating that the "tig ern" had only moved out of the cel lars and were doing business up stairs. The ex-governor criticized the governor . for trying to turo She rib' Huck ab ec? out of office. Blease waa roundly applauded whee he expressed his thanks for the glfl of two handsome baskets ot Hew ers. Cooper Applauded. Robert A. Cooper of Laurens, can didate for governor; who followed Bl eas o on tho stand, waa warmly welcomed. He told the crowd thai If elected he 'would go into the offlci unhampered and without any ties; He asserted that he is determined t( be governor of all the people and ai factions. Ho said he would at temp to pull down no other man to ge into office. . The crowd applauded when he\< said the state had hat enough of fae tlon-.il I J m. ???Mr., Cooper??tressed ' the lmpor tanc? of the proper education of thi boys -and j girls" of th? state. Ho ns per ted that . he would do everythlnj for the development of tho school! and ?ojlegea of the state. The.apeak er declared tho principle of cl vim tree scholarships and tuitions 'work ed to the disadvantage ot the major! ty of tho boy3"-and girln, as the ta payera were supporting about, ons fifth ot. the, students1 In coll?ges; asi other worthy boys and girls were un ablo to : attend. - He Advocated loan to students ' by the state, tobo renal when tho boy pr girl went to work Mr. Cooper i said. ono ot the chic f uno! lon-of'a governor's office is th enforcement, of -law. He cited ea? es where criminals with money c wealthy friends went flj unpunlsbei While other poor .victimo no mor guilty wore compelled to do. tune o the rock pile.' Ho spoke of tho uo< essity for Insurance protection; H endorsed the action ot Texas in m pointing a state board to fix ratet The speaker said he waa. opposed, i Segittaate. hnshioa^ J^hig destroye by any one mas; ' In conclusion .pp reiterated that t Waa'nader prcmiae to ho man ac would do his duty S3 h ia con a elene prompted him. Ho ?<waa given lot applause. . JnO. M. DesChampH. Chairman Tolly ,. -next introduce jrridv Madison DeaChkmps. He .aa ho would ; either bo. elected ;or nan the winner .and; ^redicJted ?hat ho ni: T^i JA'. -Cooper Would he in 'tfoe 8? jraff^rdce. *Mr.i; D?oCba.tiips ?atd"1! deplored- ?he fact that -Ito could n apeak along the linea, ot developsne and education, but issuea had bet ti?hght into the campaign Uiat wou 'flawsBitate ' his alton tlon. Ho denh that-' trna democracy now exista,. (South Carolina. ; ,H*; declared tl people had made IV possible for minority to elect tho next govern And he would be the toan.; Tho spca "dir spoke In glowing terms of 1K> Manning and Blease; He critielz an -attempt of certain mon. in, t crowd to heckle\-:'^'wneK'r|B||dta Champs urged that tho people in* bsen;'and interests;!of wealth into t state" ns-was aw>ia?d?d. _ Duor-nn Lnst Sneaker. ? !$glw- T. Duncan - Wa?'.'*n.*;>:,*s** !?Kf?bandld?tes fo^:Tv;|wernor',v.i ipWki; fie corttihuv^ Ms ?tfaek Vi ni? System" and satd tn? aeWai pen? had' mada Ahn^?^cas':'hf> ea ing "Done? a nt?p ?poto**?rHttiii ?ie time gi .'en tfco Apeaker wai < ^r^ted, wUh ans^erfn&Yqu^rles $?|^^ ^ mm SH??SP?B?Gi?Y BUT IS GRATEFUL FOR GOOD TAN I AC DID MER CONDITION ' CHANGED Had Been IU From Nervous Indi? g cation ?ad Headaches For Over a Year Mrs. B. H. Spiers, who lives at 52 West Peachtree street, made a state ment a few clays ago that will be no surprise to the great many friends and neighbors wbc have noticed a gradual change for the better lu her health during the past two months. Mr. (Spiers,, who ls in the service of the Southern rs;:*way, ia well /and favorably known by a great ui?uy At lanta poop'.s, "Tanlao has helped mo co much.that my husband is now taking it and all tho neighbors are talking about lt,".I said Mrs. Spiers to Dr. R. B. Elder,] "and it's no wonder, for nobody who saw me in my rundown condition could keep from seeing the change ] and talking about lt." "I suffered with nervous Indigestion principally, but I had terrific head aches and had been afflicted With these troubles for more- than a .-year until I felt so weak and. worn-out I could hardly go. I seemed to be tired and languid all the time, .and no matter how much I remained quiet I never felt, rested and refreshed, not even when I would get up In-the morning. "My stomach was in bad condition, too, ; and I would have disagreeable attacks after almost every meal. I would feel oppressively full and have heartburn nod a sour taste-from the fo'-Ti-hon of .y.n. I tried doctora and mivny Quieren t kinds of medicine, but nctMng gav* me relief until I gate Taplan - cnorongh test. "I have tak'jn seven bottles of Tea lac and it has changera my condition until I ?Imply : feel good all the timo and I have no further trouble with headaches cr anything;else. My di gestion, is , perfect and . 'everybody! says<t look better and atrtinger, .and) I am miro-I do; for 1 dont feel tired at all new and I am equal to almost j any task 1 undertake. I ami still talcing Tantee aa spring tonic, and] I am glad to recommend lt. "I have always shunned"1 publicity, but I never would havo known about Taniac but for the published state-. menta of reliable people, and on I<be lieve I should rn uko nu exception in this case. Tan lac certainly ls differ ent . from i other medicines, and every body ought to know about it." Referring to Mrs.. Spiers' case; Mr. T. W. Galyon said: "The ; approach of spring and iha many ailments attacking mankind at thia season of tho year prompts; mo to lay special stress upon tho merits Of Tani sac as a spring tonic. It has wonderful ^constructive . properties mu ai a general tonic tor' weak and rubdown and anemic persons, and as a 'tissue builder, - blood purifier and strength giver, Tanlao ls excellent ut this Ihne of the year, i specialty BU5E6Et ita usa now by persona who are in a rundown, weakened condition following the severe winter. It has j been. roy. experience and observation that - onch - persona receive the most gratifying results, and li they take th? tul l cou r no .of .sig. botttefr 4b ty will J never hive cause to:regret it.-' ?Tanbie, themuster medicine, in sold] .?elusively by Evatts* Pha'rthacy,. two j stores, Anderson; Hortons.-Pharma cy/.Belton; Wast Pelwir . Drug 'Co.-: Pendleton ?rug .Co., Pendleton; Bolt] Drug Co., Honea Path; D. L. Doh? aid. WlUiamston; S?ber Drug CoV Piedmont. Prico $1 per bottle j straight. ?'. Mr > Andrew J. Bsthea, lieutenant governor, asking for/reelection, said he I? ftftod ot tho.^aot that 'he waa one ot the peace expedition. Said ho ia an advocato ot peace, but hot "peace at any ?rice." He is a great admired ot,Woodrow Wilson''and-'f?n?ws that his position lo. tho proper, elie and ono that hoi wants to?uphold. Said if h'ta servic?3 ar?" needed io support "Mr;. .Wilson's stand that ho wouldn't hesitate tc. turn in Wa commission aa lieutenant governor and go to the front. ::>?3Mr. Bethen thanked tho votera >nf Anderson fer the support given hit? two year* ago," abd ho a'akod them tb give him the sam? Vied nf . support thu summer. Wi BAnt? Dava imd " ??ed. W Whitman's- addresses as candidat' ?s? eearetory of aiata were, ?loi the aat?a lines i*pbrtfed in b meetings, both ot these candi lng*well receded. . When P. y?. ,/Mc??^^?bj ' speak the crowd had almost rn? **ay. Mr. Mclaurin cohtftJned ,.' attack . ?r,,.tha'- record ot -'ifeV^Rp:-? of the personal aif&lrB ot MT, _. an exena^?? of wordB. '3$rs: Cartdr'a I 'fcmg& -waa, tatton up wita a delfcl&a I a ii Whit? Skirts, extra alie, ' ... Special for Monday.. Ladies' Auto Caps, of Linen, Monday. Ladles' Lin norie Waists, but sizes sixes to 60, Monday. Children's Fancy Top Socks, - " Monday at. ... Ladies' UndervtiSts, Stayup Straps, Monday .. ... . . . . #r. .:?'?.<"{.*'?? f-fe .? .? i ' y. MM?. . Boys' or Girls* Knit Under Waists, Monday ...... ... Children's ' New Gossard CorseSa at ?2.50 -New Brassieres ; at 50c WE WILL S?LL MONDAY ALL $20.00 $16.00 ?25.00 Taffeta Dresses ? at ....v .. . $20.00 Taffeta Dresses at . ... ?.. ... . $15.00 Taffeta Dresses at:?? ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. wm. ni? 1 ATTRACT / rK?)I? > -!NCUIDING-; New York, Boston, \V?^e ?^niw^, Tb? Sag?^riay, Quo bec, Konl?ea?, Lake Champktfa,;U&? George, ?usab?? Chassa, ' St. l?Vvrence, :l?sa: Thbunaad ?a?njtils, ?NIagaria Falk, A?aaka, in.' ' V&ncoaver, Glacier NaBioal P??b?'.;Gras^ .Canyon ?J? Ari ?st?. Sait Lake Ctty, vi: H|M*l1lW'l PERSONADuf CONDUCTED ?ND CHAP0?O???I> f fee. yery.?ilg?iest ekw of .s?i^c?/ wnich 'makes travel fojr?, } pleasure ?onifpf ^ The Tours "cover ^'imost t?tac?iv? routes and tli? prln