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GAINED TWENTY FOUNDS ON JUST SI? BOTTLES. Anderson Man Says His Troubles Baffled Best Efforts of Science. IS WELL KNOWN MAN. T. F. Darby Declares "Tunlac is a Wonderful Medicine"-"I am in Fine Shape Now." "1 have gained twenty (20) pounds in weight ?and have been, relieved of an ailment with which I suffered al most a year and which ba filed the leading physicians in a number of eitle!. That is what just six bottles of .Tanlac, the 'medicine you call tho 'master medicine,' has done for me." The ?peaker of this more than re markable statement was T. F. Darby, an automobile mechanic employed by the Central Garage of Anderson, S. C., who resides at 127 North McDuf Iie# street. . Mr. Darby was for one year foreman fo* a Columbia machin ery company, which is ono of the largest enterprises or its kind in the South, be said. He explained that ill 'health forced his removal from Co lumbia in search of a satisfactory change in climate. But it was not the climate, he found, that caused lils ill health. Regarding bis suffering and the re markable relief Tanlac quickly gave 'him, 'Mr. Darby said: "I suffered with nervous Indiges tion for almost a year. 1 lost a great deal of weight. My strength left me and 1 got to where I could not work. I would suffer awfully after eating ?and' neither sweet 'milk nor water would stay on my stomach long enough to get warm. I would get so nervous I could not control myself. 1 will tell you the truth, 1 'was in an aw ful condition. "One time when at Atlanta, Where I had gone to consult a specialist, I got on a train, and when 1 realized where I was I w<as at Gainesville. I had been suffering so I bad lost In terest in everything. I spent that night at a Gainesville hospital. My wife got to where she was 'afraid for lue to 'go down town by myself, fear ing I could not get home if one of those attacks hit me, which came every thine I ate anything. "My .heart began to go bad under the strain. One night it felt as if it would burst, and I perspired so much 1 felt as it I 'had been fained on. 1 tried every way -and everything I knew of or 'was told of to get relief, .but failed. Down at Columbia one day, however, a friend told me to take Tanlac. I bought a bottle right away. "Six bottles banished that nervous indigestion. I gained twenty pounds while taking lt, and 1 am in flue shape now. 1 can eat a hearty meal without suffering afterwards. I am strong, lively and happy, and my nerves aire in fine condition. My kid neys, which gave me a great deal of trouble, are in good condition now, thanks to Tanlac. I can't get enough to eat, and I 'have to fight against eating too much. I surely can and do recommend Tanlac. It ls a won derful medicine." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively hy Bell's Drug Store, Walhalla; Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; W. H. Hughs, Richland.-Adv. New Hydro-Aeroplane Record. Newport News, Va., May 4,-Rec ords for duration and distance with , six passengers were established to day before Pilot K. T. McCauley, Hy ing the Curtiss hydro-aeroplane, the largest in the world, was forced to abandon the flight to Baltimore and hack on account of rain. Tho machine bad reached the mouth of the Potomac river, a dist ance of 85 miles from this city, when a heavy rainstorm broke as Point Lookout was being passed. The total distance of 170 miles was covered in two hours and 20 minutes. McCauley stated that there was not tho slightest mishap during the flight and that he is confident he could 'have made the trip had not rain in terfered. McCauley's flight was the first of its kind ever attempted in America. Until to-day the world's record for duration and distance with six pas sengers was held by a French aviator. SINCE TAKII I can say my bowels are much more regular. My heart is stronger. My appetite is much better. My throat is much better. Mrs. William H, Hinchliffe, writes; ? "I haye taken..four bottle it hap done me a great deal of go throat? I recommend P?rima to ; not think I ever felt much bette; ' work I can do. I do not think t Peruna", Those who object to fluid mei '/ablets, AGREEMENT ABOUT COMPIJ?TK Between United States Forces and Mexican Military Reads. Kl Paso, Texas, May 3.-Mexican Minister of War Obregon to-day re ceived word from Mexico City to uc cept the demands of the Washington government as made at the confer ence just Held here. The American troops will remain in Mexico Indefi nitely, co-operating with the Carran zista soldiers, In running down Pan cho Villa and his bandits. This in formation was nt once communicat ed to Chief of Staff Scott and Major Gen. Funston in their private car here. This means that the policy of Pres ident Wilson and Secretary of War Baker has been accepted and ratified ( by the Carranzista government. American troops under Gen. .lohn J. Pershing will remain where they are concentrated around Namlqulpa and will bo augmented by additional forces sent south in Chihuahua from Coln nibus. In the absence of official informa tion as to the details of the agree ment, well-defined rumors set forth the following: 1. That the American expedition will remain in Mexico within a cer tain time limit, which will be deter mined by the progress the Cnrranzls ta troops make in their operations against Francisco Villa and other outlaw leaders. 2. That tho extreme southern base of Gen. Pershing's expedition shall be moved hack to Colonia, Dubbin. 3. That the American troops shall contine their activities chiefly to pa trol duties, with occasional forays af ter marauding parties, the limits of their movements being strictly out lined. 4. That when the American troops see an opportunity to strike a decis ive blow at bandit bands, Carranzis ta forces shall be ordered to give full j and active co-operation. 5. That the use of Mexican rail ways shall be granted for the trans port of supplies to the American sol diers. ' The only element of uncertainty with reference to the situation to-day is the manner in which the Mexican public will accept the terms made by Gen. Obregon. There is no doubt that he can enforce his decisions with the troops that have been concen trated in Northern Mexico, but objec tions to the continued presence of the American troops may result In local I disturbances for a time. Strengthens Cordial Relations. Washington, May 4.-President Wilson anonunced to-night that the tentative agreement between Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregon covering the future operations of the American and Mexican military forces in Mex ico provides "a basis of co-operation which promises to prevent misunder standings and strengthens the cor dial relations of the two republics." Notification that the plan of co-op erative action in the Mexican border region mapped out at the Fl Paso conference is acceptable to the Wash ington government was forwarded to Cen. Scott late to-day by Secretary Baker. Pending its formal accept ance by Gen. Carranza, administra tion officials declined to make public the text of the agreement. There was no doubt in official circles, how 'ever, that the plan would bo ratified within a few hours at most and the disturbing situation on the border and in northern Mexico be disposed of. Tho Aches of Houso ('leaning. Tho pain and soreness caused by braises, over-exertion and straining during houso cleaning time are soothed away by Sloan's Liniment. No need to suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest com fortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. Ono grateful user writes: "Sloan's Liniment is worth its weight in gold." Keep a bottle on hand, use it against all soreness, neuralgia and bruises. Kills pain. 2?ic. at your druggist.-Adv. 2. Two N. Y. A ut hoi's Die in Accident Los Angeles, Cal., May 4.-Mal colm W. Strong, playwright, and Clinton II. Stagg, an author of New York, were killed last night when an automobile driven by Stagg over turned on a country road near here. Geo. F. Platt, formerly stage man ager at the New Theater and the Little Treater, in New York, another passenger In the machine, was seri ously injured. PER??A 20 Myrtle St? Beverly, Mass., s of Peruna, and I can say that ?od for catarrh of the head and ill sufferers with catarrh. I do , I am really surprised at the oo much praise can be said for (Heines can now procure Peruna TOWNV1LLE PRISCILLA 8 WORK. ] netter Baby Contest-'High School to Clo???-Locul Notes. Townvllle, May 8.-Special: Un der the auspices of the Priscilla Club a very successful baby contest was held on Friday, April 28th, at the Baptist church. Drs. Breedin. Nar din, Watson and Young, from Ander son; Drs. Doyle and Hines, from Seneca, and Drs. Hobson and Wide man, from Townvllle, lent their pro fessional services, all contributing to the movement for "Better Babies." Miss Lillian Sadgrove, the Ander son county demonstrator, rendered invaluable aid by lending and ar ranging the exhibit for the better ba bies contest as gotten out by Win throp College, which consists of placards, model crib, first clothes, sanitary bottles, iceless refrigerator, diet charts, and many Interesting facts and tlgures given In attractive form. The government bulletins on the subject were also distributed by Miss Snelgrove. Misses Dlckaom and Boyd, profes sional nurses from Anderson, also .gave of their time and knowledge, which was highly appreciated by the Priscilla Club and the mothers of Town ville. There were 40 babies examined. Many of them were found to have de f/BCts, which, being called to the at tention of the mother right now, can be corrected. If let alone they would, no doubt, develop into more serious troubles. The following babies scored highest: G. W. Boggs-Three-year-old child of Dock Boggs .06% Wm. Bomar Wideman, three years old.9 G Nellie Lee G ru bbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Grubbs, aged 14 months.05% Dan Hobson Shirley, 21 months old.-95% Minnie Lee Gaines, aged 32 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gaines .d?V? lt had been planned to have all the school children examined, but for lack of timo this had to be post poned. One of the most pleasant features of the day was the bringing together of .the community at the picnic din ner. This was served in the grove near the church, and visitors as well as home people thoroughly enjoyed it. Mrs. F. Lee Gaines, Miss Lillie Gal loway, Mrs. L. S. Bolenvan and Mrs. Earle Barton recently spent a week in Anderson at the training school for Sunday school teachers. They brought baok nruch enthusiasm for the work and unstinted praise for the enter tainment by Anderson people. Wm. Bomar, of Spartanburg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. A. Wide man. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Crim, with their children, visited in Liberty re cently. They drove their new Ford. The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school rendered a very at tractive program recently, celebrat ing Children's Day. There were many visitors present. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Broyles had Misses Stewart, Kathleen Lander, Fannie Matt Stovall and Susie Sharp as recent visitors in their hospitable home, taking them all down in their new "Studeba'ker-Six." In honor of the young ladies named above, Miss Fannie Broyles entertained a com pany of friends on April 29. Delight ful refreshments, block cream and cake, were served in the midst of the fun and frolic. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stevenson were recent visitors in Anderson, going over in their now Overland. Mr; and Mrs. J. N. Boleman made a recent trip to Anderson, going in their new "Henry." R. H. Price also has a new "Henry" in his family; likewise W. C. King; also Steve Smith and Walter Davis. Invitations are out for the com mencement at tho high school on May 20th. Dr. DeMent, of Greenwood, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The senior class will give a p'lay on Friday evening, May 19, and Miss Stovall's music class is to have a re citai. Misses Livingston and Schroder, of Abbeville, are visiting Miss Resse Hatcher, Mrs. Ed. Earle, who has been quite sick, ls much better. The Townvllle Masonic Lodge had a very enjoyab' ) picnic at the home of Past Master D. E. Dalrymple on Saturday, April 29th. The mem'bers of the lodge, with their wives, spent a very pleasant day. Rev. and Mrs. W, T. Hollingsworth leave this week for Orlando, Fla., as delegates to the Presbyterian Gen eral Assembly. In connection with the baby con test Townvllle had Clean-Up Week Prizes were offered for the best kept promises. The mayor furnished a wagon to haul off the trash. Many of the trees are whitewashed as high as a lady can reach with a broom and the whole town looks clean and refreshing. Died to Preserve Secrets. Sta venger, Norway, May 4.-To prevent their construction secrets be coming known to foreign govern ments, three members of tho crew of the Zeppelin L-20, which was wreck ed off the Norwegian coast, stayed aboard and destroyed the engines which meant their certain death. Six teen members of the crow who were rescued told of the heroism of the three. Good for Colds. Honey, /pine-tar amid glycerine are recognized cold remedies. In Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey these are combined with other cough medicine in a pleasant "syrup. Dr. Bell's Plnc Tar-Honey quickly stops your cough, checks your cold, sootfhes ir ritation of tho throat. Excellent for young, adult amd ewed. It is one of tho best cough syrupr. made. For mula on every bottle. You know just wliat you are taking amd your doctor knows it 1a good for coughs and colds. IneKt on Dr. Bell's Plne Tar-Honey. Only 25c. at drugplfrts. Adv. 2.. POUR HUSH MOA I)IOHS EXROCTEl) \ lien Prominent in Government mul Other Walks of Life. Loudon. May 3.-Almost simulta neously with the announcement by Premier Asquith In the House of 1 Commons to-day that four of tho leaders of tho rebellion tn Dublin had Deon courtmartlaled and shot this norning came the announcement 1 from Austin B ir roll, chief secretary 1 for ireland, that he had resigned as 1 parliamentary head of the Irish gov- '< ?rn ment. i The four men shot were all signa tories of the republican proclamation * which signalized the Inauguration of ' tho rebellion. Patrick H. I'oarso, < 'provisional president of Ireland;" 1 lames Connolly, who was styled I 'commandant general of the irish re- 1 publican army;" Thos. J. Clark and 1 rhos. McDonagh were the four for < whom death was meted out. Three >ther signers-S. McDiarinid, IS. Cean- i int and J03. Plunkett-were sen- < tenced to three years in prison. t Premier Asquith at the same time t innoun od that Jir Hoger Casemeu-t. 1 who was one of the prime movers in 1 tho uprising and who is a prisoner in 1 the Tower of London, would be tried < with the utmost expedition. ] Mr. Birrell made a brief statement 1 and amitted his error as chief secre- j tary for Ireland in underestimating i tlie Sinn Fein movement, adding that when he was Informed that the In surrection had been put down be ten dered his resignation to the prime minister and that it had been ac cepted, i John Redmond, leader of the Irish parliamentary party, begged the gov- ' eminent to he lenient with the groat 1 mass of those involved In the revolt and said he was partly to blame for 1 Mr. Blrrell's earlier complacency re specting conditions in Ireland, as he had concurred in tho secretary's views that the danger of an outbreak was not a real one. Mr. Birrell said that when he view ed the smoking ruins of Dublin and the ruins of his own ambitions there I was one sad hope tn his heart-that 1 this was no Irish rebellion and that new bonds of union might be forged. He hoped that some good might come out of this great evil. The Men Executed. Patrick H. Pearse was a'bout 33 or 34 years old and was known in Ire land as an authority on Gaelic litera ture. iHe started in lifo as a barris ter, but devoted most of his time to literary educational pursuits. For some time he was editor of the Gaelic Journal in Dublin and later founded St. Edna's Schools, which he conducted up to the time of the Sinn Fein rebellion. Pearse had many friends in the United States. He lectured in this country on Irish ideals and Gaelic literature, the proceeds of his lec tures going to the support of his school. He was the son of an Eng lishman, but was himself born and educated in Dublin. He was unmar ried. James Connolly lived for several years in New York, where lie was ac tive as a Socialist and labor agitator. He returned to Ireland about Ave years ago to aid in organizing the Irish Labor party. Connolly was about 50 years old. He was the author of a book entitled "Labor in Irish History," published in Dublin, and was editor of a labor paper in that ( ty called The Irish Worker. He was the father of eight children, all of whom survive him as well as his wife. Thomas McDonagh was a close associate of Pearse and a highly edu cated man. He was for some time assistant professor of English liera ture in the Nnational University of Ireland, hut resigned to become as sistant to Pearse in St. Edna's School. Thos. J. Clark was one of the lead ers in the Fnenian conspiracy of the early 80's. He was arrested and sen tenced to life imprisonment, but was released after serving l i years. Af ter a short visit to America he re turned to Du'blin, where he opened a tobacco store. Clark married the daughter of Mayor John Daly, of Limerick, another of the Fenian leaders. He is survived by his wife and four boys. Four More Executed. London, May 5.-The following of ficial communication has been is sued: "Four prisoners, Joseph Plunkett, Edward Daly, Michael O'Hnnrahan and William Pearse, were sentenced to death and shot this morning after the sentence had been confirmed by the general commander-in-chief. "Fifteen others sentenced to death were commuted to ten years' pnal servitude." CASTOR IA Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Georgia Farmers Shot in Difficulty. Mole?a, Ga., May 4.-As a result of a difficulty early this morning, Hugh J. Stribling is dead and Bobble Strihling is at the home of his grand father at the point of death. It is alleged that at about 5 o'clock this morning tho two young farmers went to the home of B. .B. Bagwell and demanded entrance. The en trance being refused, the door waB forced open against the protest of Will Hagan, a stop-son of Bagwell. When the Striblings entered, Hagan fired two shots from a doublo-barrel ed shotgun, one taking effect In Hugh's head and tho other 1n Bob bie's chest. Tho former ? dropped dead instantly and the latter was carried to the homo of his grandfa ther, where his death is expected hourly. After the shooting Hagan proceed ed to Zebulon, where he intended to surrender to the sheriff, but was met on the wy by one of the deputies, who carried him to jail. Well Known R Relieves IMPORTANT TO ?IS POSH OP WASTE FROM THF STOMACH WITH RKOUDARITY. People frequently attribute to fall ir? ol' the digestive organs conditions .hat are primarily due to inactive jowols, and apply remedies that from .heir very nature are more apt to ag gravate than to relieve tho disorder. When the bowels act regularly the stomach is in better shape to perform ts allotted tasks and can usually be lepended upon. To keep the bowels n condition tliero ls no more effective .omedy than the combination of sim ile laxative herbs known ns Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, win ich ls sold In lrug stores for Pfty cents a bottle. Dr. Caldwell has prescribed Mils ?eniedy in lils practice for over a luarter of a century and it is to-day ?he standard household remedy in Jiousuivds of homos. Mr. Thos. De Lioach, 'with the Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Alllairs, at Washington, wrote Dr. Caldwell re cently that "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best laxativo 1 have any knowledge of and the cleaning up guaranteed by its use relieves every >rgan." Preacher Senti to Atlanta Pen. Roanoke, Va., May 4.-In the Uni ted States District Court at Abing don, Va., yesterday, Kev. H.T. Moody, ii Methodist minister from Washing ton county, was given one year and one day in t\e Federal prison at At lanta, Ga., for violation ol' the Mann white slave act. Moody pleaded guil ty, admitting that he had transported Minnie Tilomas, a young white wo man, from Virginia to Tennessee for immoral purposes. Invigorating: to the Pale and Sickly Th? Old Standard general strengthening tonie, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malarla.enrlchesthebtood.aiidhnlldauptheBye* tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOo emedy Chronic Case MR. THOS. OOIJOACH. A bottle of nr. Calli we) l's Syrup Pepsin should bo on 'bund In every homo for uso when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, eau be obtain ed by writing to Dr. AV. It. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., (Monticello, III. H uss mid .lap lo (jag Chink ? Poking, May 4.--Russin and Japan have agreed upon a return of the "closed door" Tor China. A new treaty establishing Kassian and Japanese rights in Chinese terri tory has been negotiated between To kio and Petrograd, by which tho "open door" on the Chinese coast, so valiantly (diampinned by the United States, is to be closed. Mail advices from Tokio, which es caped the attention of the censor by reason of being sent by post Instead ot telegraph, indicate that Japan and Russia, taking advantage of tho tur bulent situation brought about by tho world war, aro planning to settle tho fato of China 'between themselves. i - I H I ? ? - I m I N ! Reliability OUR absolute faith in the Max well car is due to two reasons: First, we have known that the Maxwell Company uses nothing in the entire car but the very best that money can buy. We have known that the steel is scientifically heat treated, that the car is built under the supervision of able engi neers, that every cai is rigidly tested many times before it leaves the factory. Second, we have known that the big and well established company, behind the car is building for the future, that they value a satisfied owner above everything else. Now that the Maxwell has set the World's Motor Non-Stop Mileage Record, by travelling continuously for 44 days and nights-averaging 500 miles per day-you wilt under stand the benefits you personally may derive from the Maxwell policy.1 Did you ever hear of any car going 22,000 miles without once stopping the engine, without any repairs or readjustments, with only one gallon of gasoline to every 22 miles? There is no reason why you shouldn't have a reliable, service able and economical Maxwell car. The first cost is low, the operating cost is low and our pay-as-you-ridc plan makes the purchase easy for everyone. Let us see you about this now; before our allotment is exhausted. Touring Car, $655. Roadster, $635 Price? F. O. B. Detroit SHIRLEY LOWBOY, SENECA, S. C. DISTRIBUTORS FOR