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sr J5-cent Percale J 2c. per 40-cent Corduroy 30c. { 25-cent Corduroy J 8c. \ 25-ccnt Foulon Waistin 25-cent Ratina J 8c. per 25-cent Corded Suiting Full line D. M. C. Thr< Large line of Ladies' Ki $1,25 and $1.50 Paraso 'i St. Ji MISS ANNIE MCMAHAN ELECTED * County Hui>ervisor of Kural Schools. Mrs. HugliM Continues HI. Richland, Juno 9.-Special: Mrs. E. F. Hughs is still seriously sick at lier home here and it will be a hard pull for her to recover. She has no special disease, but has been growing .weaker for the past two months. "MTS. F. A. Turner returned to her home in Athens Thursday after a two weeks' visit to friends and re'^. tives at Richland and Westminster. Robert Davis returned 'h<vxue from the North Georgia Agricultural Col lege Thursday evening ?to spend his vacation. MTS. Lucy Burrlss and M. R. Mc Donald, of Walhalla, spent the week end at the home of M. C. McDonald to celebrate Mrs. M. J. McDonald's birthday on Saturday. Misses Ruth Berry and Christine Anderson returned last week from Winthrop College to spend their va cation with homefolka here. Several from this community ex pect to attend part of the commence ment exercises at Clemson College to-day and to-morrow. John Ballenger has returned home from the Presbyterian College at Clinton.. The Southern Power Company have completed the erection of their towers in this section and have moved their camps from near Rich land u<p in the mountains above West minster. They have been working lhere for the past month. Miss Selma Driver entertained a number of her friends Thursday night from 8 until ll o'clock. Mr. 'Marett, of th< Southern Power Com pany, won the . rize-a box of candy --for making the highest score in the contest. Later in the evening delicious ice cream and cake were served. Master John Henry, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Henry, of the lower part of the county, died last Wednes day night and was buried at Rock Springs Methodist church Friday evening. John Blackwell, of North Carolina, is visiting at the home of his bro ther, J. P. Blackwell. Edwin Hughs, of Walhalla, spent Saturday and Sunday with John Coe. The following "ad." appeared in the Tugalow Tribune last week from one of this spring's graduates of ' the Presbyterian College, who is studying ?for the ministry: "Wanted-A wife. One who can live on promises and 'his love and bo happy; one who will satisfy everybody In a poor preach er's congregation. For fear many may apply and be disappointed, all may gather In my offlce In Westmin ster, S. C., on August first, and there the matter will be arbitrated." Now, you members of the "Old Maids' Club" had better get busy, for you are entitled to send only two of your number to Westminster on August 1st, and wo feel sure you will be the "fortunate" one. For full particu lars and further Information write or call on the editor of tho Tugaloo Tribune, Wealuiliister, who will have charge of 'the "contest." Miss Annio McMahan 'has been elected aa County Supervisor of Ru ral Schools. She received her ap pointment last week and will begin her duties on July 1st. We wish to congratulate her on securing this im portant position, and we feel sure she will make a good supervisor and wake this new offlce a success in this county. She will also teach pri mary methods at the summer school nt Walhalla this month. DRUGGISTS ENiM)R8E DODSON'S LIVER TONE. It ia A Guaranteed Harmless Vegeta ble Remedy that Regulates the Liver Without Stopping IT Your Work or Play. A dose of calomel may knock you completely out for a day-sometimes two or three days. Dodson's Liver Tone relieves attacks of constipation, biliousness and lazy liver headaches, and you stay on your.feet. Bell's Drug Company sells Dod tf% son's Liver Ton J and guarantees lt to give perfect Satisfaction. If you buy bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and do not And lt ho safest, most pleas ant and successful liver remedy you ever took, this store will give you back the 50 cents you paid for it without a question. This guarantee that a trustworthy 0 druggist ls glad to give on Dodson's Liver Tone is as safe and reliable as the medicine, and that ls saying a lot. adv. yard. >er yard. >er yard, g 15c, per yard, yard. \ 8c. per yard, sad. id Gloves, long and short. ls, assorted colors, $1.00. S. CART TWO "BAl>M MEN BUN AMUCK. South Georgia Town Scone of "Wild West" Street Show. j Jesup, Ga., June 8.-The streetB ! of Jesup were the scene of a "wild west hold-up" late last night when i two local moa with bad reputations ran am?1 ok with a revolver and a 1 walkKg stick. j Vhe men, Sol Williams, of Appling ! county, and Jake Williams, of this county, who are cousins, started ! down West Broad street, declaring, 1 lt is said, their intention of shooting j up the town. After breaking the stick over the heads of passersby and holding up a boy, thtey were arrested and lodged in the city Jail. Both the men have a reputation of being desperate characters and gun i men. When they arrived in town yesterday they proceeded to get drunk and then decided to take the town. Starting on West Broad, they went down the street cursing and striking people over the heads with the walking stick. At the corner of Cherry street they held up Christian Williams, a grocery | clerk, at the point of a pistol. Im mediately after this Policeman O. O. Milikin arrived on the scene and ar rested both the men. Sol. Williams, .who killed a man at a picnic in Ap pling county about two years ago, drew a plstol'en Milikin, stating that he would not he arrested alive. For a moment he lowered the gun and the officer sprang on him, subduing him after a fierce struggle. The men were held In the city jail under guard until this afternoon, when they were transferred to the county jail, as lt is feared by the offi cers that friends of the men might try to forcibly release them from jail. Ulcers and Skin Troubles. If you are suffering with any old, running or fever Bores, ulcers, boils, eczema or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen'3 Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c' Recommended by all druggists. adv. Death of Mrs. Mary Cauthen. Ninety-Six, June 9.-Mrs. Mary E. Cauthen, widow of the late Rev. A. J. Cauthen, died here suddenly last , Thursday morning. She was nearly. \ 82 years of age and had spent 55 i years as the 'helpmeet of her hus band in the Methodist intinerancy, and the nine years following his death she had lived in this town. Her illness began last Easter, and for five weeks she seemed at the point of death, but for several weeks had ap parently passed the crisis and was recovering. Thursday morning she died in almost a moment. She leaves eight children, among them being Revs. A. J. and H. J. Cauthen. Her funeral was conducted by Rev. F. E. Dibble, assisted by Rev. Mr. Moore, of the Presbyterian church, and Rev. John O. Willson. .'Ben' Killed by Steam Shovel. (Greenville News, 8th.) A mulatto laborer was instantly killed yesterday afternoon near Greer by the dipper of one of the large steam shovels used in grading for the G., S. & A. railway striking him in a vital spot. Only his first name, "Ben," could be ascertained. His home ls in Greenwood. It seems that the accident was due to the slipping of certain brakes that, control tho large, heavy dipper when it is lowored to tho bottom of tho cut to scoop up a load of earth. This slipping, lt was said, was caused by the brakes getting wet during the heavy rain of the afternoon. Clemson Boys to Gettysburg. Washington, June 8.-About 20 schools and universities already have signified their intention of sending students to attend the military In struction camps to be held under the auspices of the war department at Gettysburg National Park, Pa., from July 7 to August 15 next, and at the Presidio, Monterey, Cal., from July 1 to August 8 inclusive. A hundred collegs .t/ere invited to participate. Among the institutions which have assured the department they will be represented are Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Cornell, University of South Carolina, and Clemson College, South Carolina. Greatly Redi in Summer Regina Slippers one-fourth Nice line of White Canva Queen Quality one-third c Large assortment of Sli $2.50, now $1.48. Children's Slippers at half ER FRIEDMANN CLEANED $2,000,000 Members of "Turtle Cabinet" Want Part of the Alleged Prout**. New York, June 8.-Dr. Harry Benjamin, a Berlin physician, who came here with Dr. Frederick Franz Frledmann to assist him in exploit ing his turtle cure for tuberculosis, and who broke with Dr. Frledmann recently when Dr. Maurise Sturmand, the other member of his "turtle cab inet," left him, brought suit in the Supreme Court to compel Dr. Frled mann to account to 'him for the profits from the sale of the turtle cure, and the treatment of private patients. Dr. Benjamin says that Dr. Frled mann told him of a proposed visit t^ the United StateB for the purpose of helping mankind suffering from tuberculosis, to prove his vaccine to be a cure, and also for the purpose of personal gain. He alleged that Dr. I Frledmann engaged him to assist and agreed to pay all his expenses and a reasonable share of (the profits, the share to be determined by the plaintiff and paid immediately after the curative virtues of the vaccine j had been demonstrated and some ar rangements for the sale made. Dr. I Benjamin says that Dr. Frledmann > has received $2,000,000. Wholesale Resignations Asked. Columbia, June 7.-The board OL" regents of the State asylum hr.B call ed for the resignation of all em ployees, and will meet on July 1 to elect their successors. A general change is predicted, and it is said that a resolution will be in troduced calling for the removal of Dr. J. W. Babcock, superintendent, by the Governor. A general shake i'P in the management of the institu tion is predicted. Report is Denied. Concerning the heralded "shake- ' up" in officials at the State Hospital Dr. J. H. Taylor, of the board of re gents, has this to say: "It is a tissue of falsehoods. There is absolutely nothing to lt. Dr. J. W. Babcock will not be asked to re sign as superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane, and I do not (believe that a single man now hold ing office will 'be ousted." Dr. Taylor explained that a law" was paaaed at the last session of the General Assembly providing for the officers and help at the State Hospi tal for the Insane to he elected by the board of regents. The board placed an advertisement in the press of the State announcing that a meet ing will be held July 1 to elect offi cers for the hospital. Under the law all candidates for places In the Insti tution must file their applications with Thoa. H. Peeples, Attorney General, before July 1st. "In placing the advertisement the board was merely carrying out the provisions of the law of the General Assembly of South Carolina, and it is not the Intention of the board to oust any man now employed at the institution," sPL'd Dr. Taylor. Sent i ti nc k Hand to President. Youngstown, Ohio, June 7.-Gule seppe Pomaro, 35 years old, was ar rested here to-day on the charge of sending a "black hand" le' cer , to President Wilson deman dng $5, 000. The letter demanding the money was mailed on May 20 and was immediately turnod over to the secret service department. Capt. Washer arrived at Youngstown two days ago and found Pomaro. It ls hi that Pomaro is one of a black hand band operating in this section. Pomaro was taken to Warren, Ohio, this afternoon and after being arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Gilmer was placed under $5,000 bond. He was unable to arrange ball. Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head ache, nervousness, weakness, costive ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's all ...<<.<'.-.-worms, feevish, iil-timper ed, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad h res th and colicky pains, have all the symp toms of having worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleas ant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system, and makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. adv. need Prices Footwear. i off. ss Slippers now at 98c, ?ff. ppcrs, worth $2.00 and price. w WOLiF STARK SUNBEAM RALLY. Program for Interesting Occasion Do Be Held Juno 15th. Following is the program of the Sunbeam Rally to be held at Wolf Stake June 15, beginning at 10.30 a. m. Song-When the Pearly Gates Un fold. Prayer ey Joe Vaughn. Song-Old Hundred. Recitation-Words of Welcome, .by Carol Lanford. Recitation-Ten Little Members, by ten children. Recitation-A True Soldier, by Sam Thomas. Recitation-A Missionary Box, by three girls. Recitation-Thy Darling Awaits Thee in Glory, by Myrtle Cole. Song-I Hear the Angels Calling. Recitation-Things to Remember, by eight children. Recitation-I Will, by William Thompson. Recitation-How the Missionary Society W . ?he Young Ladles, by foui girl* Song-- 'ig on, Sweet Bells. Recitation-Following Jesus, by Peail ?^ith. Recital lon-Jesus Loves Me, This I Know, Hattie Taylor. Sing .. i is Sunshine in My Sout Recrtailon^r-Mite Box Convention, ,vy seven children. Rerii.-.iion - Sunshine, by Ernest Dui an. Song- -I'll be a Sunbeam, by An nie Murplrreo ?nd Susie Orr. Reoit:. ion- (-lving, by Margie Em-i erson, Recitation-Sunbeam Questions, by two children. Song-Let us Carry Sunshine Dismissal until 1.30 p. m., resum ing with song services. Everybody is invited to come and i bring well Ailed baskets. Coneross Local News. Coneross, June 9.-Spelcal: An 'nterestlng program for Children's Day bas been arranged and will be carried out next Sunday, June 15, at Coneross church. The exercises will begin at 10 a. m. Everybody is cor dially Invited to attend. Paul Barker, who has spent some time with homefolks here, left re- . I cently for Cateechee, where he has j accepted a position in the store of I Norris Mfg. Co. Miss Bewley Hunslnger ls at home again after spending the winter in Walhalla attending the Walhalla High School. She was one of those who graduated at the close of this term. Supt. A. D. Rodgers left last week for Greenville, where he attended the commencement at Furman Univer sity. He expected to go from there to his home. Mr. Rodgers gained many friends here, who regret to ; have him leave, and especially will be be missed In oar Sunday school and mission studv class, in which be was an enthusiastic teacher and lea- I der Ho waa accomnanled tc Creon- j ville by Rev. L. D. Mitchell. J. P. Armstrong, of Richland, was a recent guest of relatives In this community. Mrs. S. M. Hunslnger and daugh ter, Miss Rena, spent Saturday and Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Beaty, of Pleasant Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dllv rth visited Rev. and Mrs. Boyd, o' learmont, last week. Snow After Hot Day in Chicago. Chicago, Juno 8.-Snow fell In Chicago to-day, fourteen hours after the season's warmest temperature of 96 degrees was registered. The fall ing of snowflakes lasted ten min utes in Austin, a suburb of Chicago. A 40-mile gale direct from the north sent the mercury down 47 de grees in fifteen hours here. Many persons were hurt in tho windstorm, and property damage estimated at several thousand dollars was caused. one Killed, Many Hurt. . 1 McA lester, Okla., June 8.-Mrs. Geo. W. Lewis, of Kansas City, Mo., was killed, and 48 persons were in jured, only one seriously, when south-bound passenger train No. 9, of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, ran into a horse and was derailed near McAlester to-day. Of the injured Henry Walker, negro train porter, is tho most seriously hurt. Injuries of the others consist principally of bruises and outs. Nice linc Hand Bags at half Nice linc of Lace Collars, $1, at 98c. See our linc of Men's and B( Men's Blue Serge Suits, $10 General assortment of Ribb< widths. This is thc season of thc ye many Bargains. It will pay y( estminsh RAINCOAT FOR PARACHUTE. Woman Jumps from Trestle-Saved hy Her Rubl>cr Coat. (Atlanta Constitution, 10th.) A trim-figured 'brunette, apparent ly 30 years old, wearing a wide straw hat, with purple plumes, and clad In a raincoat, stepped on the trestle of the Western and Atlantic railroad that spans the Chattahoochee river yesterday morning about 9 o ~iock. James Russell, a florist, who was on a fishing outing, was standing on the opposite bank, his line thrown into the water. He noticed the wo man as she walked to the center of the bridge. Forgetting even a -min now that nibbled his hook, he kept his gaze on her. Reaching the middle of the trestle she removed her 'hat, adjusted a but ton at the 'bottom of her raincoat and' looked long Into the rushing waters of the river, 100 feet below. Suddenly she stepped back a pace, threw out both arms as a bird spread ing wings, and jumped from the dlz ?zy height. The raincoat, opening parachute-like, lessened the force of her fall. Russell dropped his pole and line and. yelled for help. The woman rose to the surface, the raincoat, composed of cork and rubber and buttoned closely about her, acted as a buoy. She floated' swiftly down-stream more tihan 2t)f)' feet, to a spot where L. Harrison, & | soda dispenser, was Ashing. Harri son dived into the water and quickly swam with the woman to shore. She wah 'evlved and carried into a neighboring home, where she was dried, and where dry clothes were furnished. She gave the name of Ethel Smith, and said her home was at 289 Rawson street, where she lived with her family. She was rushed In the automobile of the county police to her Rawson street home. She would give no rea son for her desperate leap, although it ls said she told members of her family that she dived into the rfver to escape an onrushing train whfch threatened to crush her. Despondency over the failure to receive a letter from her 9-year-old son, who is attending a reform scfiool in Athens, is said to have 'been the cause. Other than suffering from the exposure and a wound on the leg, che will experience no serious con sequences. Rest Laxative for tho Aged. Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than yoting folks, but lt must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Rec ommended by all druggists. Halkan States on Eve of War ? Ixmdon, June 9.-With both sides stubborn in refusing to make the slightest concession, war between the Halkan States ls 'hourly becoming more Imminent. If Bulgaria sends a negative reilly to the Servian note and nothing indicates that she will answer otherwise-Servla and Greece will proclaim the annexation <JZ the occupied Macedonian terr'-orles, thereby establishing a definite casus belli. The only hopeful feature of the situation consists In the belief that Bulgaria ls lacking the sinews of war. Servia and Greece are "not only better situated In this respect, but also occupy superior strategical po sitions. These facts probably ac count for the calmness with which Servia apparently regards the pros pects of war. Says Wilson is "Near Lobbyist!." Washington, June 7.-An unex pected turn was given the Senate's lobby investigation yesterday when Senator Townsend, of Michigan, (Re publican) declared on the stand that the Influence wielded by President Wilson and by the Democrtaic secret cauous upon the making of the tariff bill constHuted the "nearest approach to undue influence upon members of Congress that the Investigation com mittee would be able to And." Senator Townsend criticised the committee for not having asked members of the Senate whether the President has sought to influence them, and declared that even though the President had not Intended it, his recent denunciation of "lobbies" working In support of changes in the tariff would force certain Senators to vote against amendments they knew to bo just. price? 25 and $1.50 values, )ys' Clothing, .00 to $20.00. MIS in all colors and ar in which we offer JU to call here. jr, S. C. I $ LEASE ASKS WILSON'S A IO. Wants President to StK)|? Issuance of Federal Liquor Licenses. Columbia, Juno fl -Governor Blea8e addressed a letter to Presi dent Wilson to>-day ash inr, him to in struct the Commissioner of Internal Revenue' not to Issue any inore li censes to parties In South Carolina as rotall liquor dealers. The Gover nor urged the- President to send a special message tb Congress asking for the enactment of such a law if 'he hasiL't the authority already to forbid the issuance of liquor licenses. "It does seem to me," he said, "that you could be of great assist ance to me In the enforcement of the liquor laws of this State if you would instruct your United States Commis sioners of internal revenue not to grant license to any person, Arm or corporation in this State, except the license necessary for the legal dis pensaries, to engage in the retail or wholesale liquor business." He urges the prosecution of per sons violating the law in the United States, courts. 'Tt does seem to me, as a private citizen: of the United States of Ameri ca and the Governor of the greatest Stat? Im the Union, that it is incon sistent for the United States govern ment to license people to violate a State* law, so far as the Federal gov ernment ls concerned," says Gover nor B Tease. Th<e Governor thinks that the re fusal to issue such licenses would stamp out the "social club" evil. He promises that if there is no law giv ing the President the right to issue instructions forbidding the granting of licenses he will introduce a bill along this line when he gets to the United States Senate a year and a half hence, if he is olected. Mrs. Longstreet Not a Martyr. (Grantville, Ga., Observer.) Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow of the Confederate general, and re cently defeated in her fight for re appointment as postmaster at Gaines ville, has announced in Washington that she has been offered a position at $3,600 a year in the office of Col. Albert. E. Boone, Of Clarksburg, W. Va., a Union veteran. Mrs. Longstreet is quoted as stating: "If I find that I am fitted to do the work in Col. Boone's office I shall accept his of fer in the same spirit in which Gen. Longstreet accepted a commission from President Grant when he found himself an outcast In the land whose br.ttlenagn he had followed with su premo devotion." j Mrs. Longstreet is nothing if not melodramatic. She made a melo^. dramatic fight for reappointment to the Gainesville postmastership, and she has not ceased to be melodramat ic In defeat. Her statement, quoted above, ls characteristic. Should she accept the offer of a sympathetic Un ion veteran to have her enter his service, she would not do so as men and women aro ordinarily employed, but "in that spirit" which long ago prompted her to place her lamented and oft-honored husband In a mar tyr's niche, and now leads her to hol I low out another little niche, and pose i herself therein. Mrs. Longstreet ls an excellent lady. She has ability of a high or der, and she made an excellent post master at, Gainesville. Moreover, she made a game fight for reappoint ment, but she lost, and that's all there Is to it. She ls not a martyr. The fact that she is Gen. Longstreet's widow is merely a circumstance. By no possibility can lt be stretched Into a principle, and if she is to continue to commercialize her late distin guished husband's military record, nobody In Georgia who 's anybody will cry over ber removal to West Virginia. Som? of the ;>?*tople of Georgia are getting tired ot her horse-play as the widow of a Con-, federate general. Homed Snake is Exhibited. Atlanta. June 9.-A live snake has been added temporarily >o ,the won ders at the State Capitol Museum. It comes from Cobb county add is an authentic specimen of the queer, i horn-tailed serpent which the super stitiously Inclined say pursues Ks prey by taking Rs tall in Its mouth and rolling Ilk? a hoop. The scientists at the capitol say lt is the only living one of the.kind they have ever seen. On the end of Rs tall ls a horn a? hard af 'that on a cow's hoad.