Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA lUTarlaqky loads tc .???er??complication?. It li frequency fallowed br chronic Indigestion, gas i rills, rheumatism, and pernicious iruemta. The blood im Impoverished of the life sustaining goaUMSJand tb? weary victim la afflicted with , ons enr?le Ul after annih?r. until, e rrcct of bis 'orin-???,apjf. be draga out a sorry existence as * wretch? invalid. Fay That Cures -. blood, which will then supply iry food for tho nor?ea. gitlog them, rigor io maintain their funttlone. JO circle inf?, all th? procesaos if are brought up to normal, and the mad? io feel well. . Person's Remedy Purifies th* Wood, j lon Person's Waaacdy Steadier thc Nerves. foo Person's Remedy Ru (oreg flt? Digestion. undrads o? your neighbors testify to these __J. Tast lt yourseir-that's the surest way. i oar druggist ought to baye lt, If be cannot supply you. send bis name aud a dollar to the manufacturera. ROWDY SAUTS CORPORATION, Charlotte, North Carolin*. MrtsJet Penen'? Wash SagfJM nectloD wlih the Remedy for tho cure or ?ores ?od the relief of Inflamed and con gested surfaces. It ls especially valuable to women, and should always be used for ulcerations. H El SK E LL'S all 8^*fcT.^T.^.^,"<a book- "aJTodBoetr." f ^mWaW*"^, Pa. J OINTMENT ?*-.a??t^?t>dSe^*iSr?S ?miiteflyW I brm, toled with Bia? Ribbon. - ^rm known ?x lint, S???st.AliririRtli?tl? SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Stop Torture talc? atop hens laying and check tho growth cf young; birds: You ossa eairilrsrer.ri?af all lice, mita*and vermin with Powdered Lice Killer Paftws whatltutaa^tiiSrt tm Watt*; y* , SaAikfnetlon Cu&rsntacd or MOMT B>ik Vor Bale by- * Pouche Drug Co., Anderson, S. C. W. II. Harrison, Anderson. S. C.' W. A. Power, Anderson, S. C. - Evana' Pharmacy, Anderson. S. C. Peoples' Grocery Ck?., Anderson, 8. 0,1 Anderson Cash Orcce. Anderson. 8. C | M. M. Bluster, Pendleton. 8. C. 3303 Frierson's Pharmacy, Belton, 8. C. Why we want Small Accounts Do you realize that a hundred small accounts make a bank stronger than a dozen large ones Jj even If they aggregate the same total ot depositar That's why we are constant ly seeking new customers. We wnnt as wide a circle of friends and customers aa possible. Of course, large accounts are welcome, too, for lt la our pur pose to serve ALL people. But we want moa and women of limited means to know that this bank l? willing to accept their deposits and give them tba advantage ot our advice and ev ery facility of the institution. If YOU are not a bank deposi tor at all come in and gat ac quainted with us. We will ne glad, to talk things erar r?? ? Citizens National Bank ?1,11,1 -ggB SWEET POT?TOl PLANTS Nancy Hall, Golden Beauty, and Porto Rico Yarns. 1 will sell them on South Main street.' Orders fisted and. s*???p?? feit* Florida to any point. Plants and full count guaranteed. .R. P. SASSARD, Anderson, S. C 81.S-W. - * TT0ES8? AX LAW* ?WWWQ?'? f. ft -'_ Vi", .^ / ANNUAL MEETING OF t1RAM!PffERS? Quite a Fine Reception Given On the Opening Day In Wash ington-Elections On Hand Washington, A|>ril 20.-More than two thousand patriotic women, de scendants of patriot? who fought for American liberty filled the big* audito rium of the American Continental hall herc Monday, when Mrs. William Cumming Story, of New York, presi dent general, called to order the twen ty third annual meeting of the Daugb. tera of the American Revolution. Representatives from every State in the country, with Its 1.377 chapeara [ which axe members ot thc organisa: tiou, were in their seats at the open ing of the meeting, which will contin ue throughout the wesk. The bright uniforms of the United States Marine band gave a touch of rich color in thc hall filled with beactifclly gowned wo. men. vice-President Marshall greeted the Daughters at the formal opening of their session this afternoon. The morning session had been devoted sim. ply to roll call and reports of the cre dentials and program committees. "Our Glorious Banner," was the march which the Marine band chose to start the congress on its patriotic way, and this was followed a little later In the afternoon program by "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Right Reverend Alfred C. Harding, Protestant Episco pal Bishop of this district; gave the invocation. In addition to the vice President, other' prominent omelets who welcomed tho Daughters were. Secretary Daniels of the Navy; Sena tor Works of California; John BarretL director general of the Pan-American Union, and Rogers Clark Ballard Thurston, president general 'of the Son? of the American revolution. ss?s. Sic ry, . pr Saide??* ' aeitern? . of the organization, wah loudly applaud ed when she arose to delger her an nual* address, which redibatf tuc prog r?s mado by tfee ocicty during the past year, and paid a tribute* to Ito many activities along patriotic . Imo. The important events in thc con greso this week will be the election of ten vice-presidents, one half of the entire number, to succeed those whose terms have expired!. The voting for these wlll.be on Thursday. Thc ad ministration candidates are Mrs. Jo seph Wood, New York; Mrs. George H. Miner, Connecticut; Mrs. George Smallwood, District of Columbia; Mrs. Alvin Lane, Texas; Mrs. Charles II. Davis, Minnesota; Mrs. C. C. Abbott, New Ham pah ire; Mrs: .Edmund FV Nooli Mississippi; Mrs. T. Bradford Prince, ? New Mexico; Mrs. John H. Leary, Washington, and Mrs. William H. Crosby. Wisconsin. In addition two hou?r?rv vtae:pre8ldent generals will be chesrdt *o fill vacancies paused b? death. . .... No i.-ejident g?n?ral ls elected thia year, Mrs. Story Bervhrg. antik next year. ./ The President, and M ra. Wilson will receive thc Daughtv?. afc the White House Wednesday afternoon. Tonight the Daughters were elven a reception by Mrs. Story at Continental Hall. In honor of two past'presidents of the ??scr'*S?&?& ?Uc have died during the past year, both of them' ft so. hap pens, bavins been wives st vic e-pres iden ?a of th? l.?aUed Stetes. Mrs. A? lal E. Stevana^ ana s?.a. Charles"W. Fairbanks, memorial exercises will be held tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ste venson was president general from 1803 to 1895 and from'1906 to 1808; Mrs. Fairbanks frdrn 1001 to 1005. Presentations of state flags ? from virtually every state bx tba country, which will be used in the decoration of the auditorium of Continental Hall, will be the features of Friday night's program, when addresses wiri be made by Janies H, Preston, mayor ol Bal timore and president of the Star Bea gled. Banner Centennial Commission; which ls planning a c?l?bration next September ot the one hundredth anni* versary of the writing of the famous National air: Other speakers will bc Edwin ItMeM, fariner governor of Maryland; A . Barnevent Bi boina and Robert R Lee, of the Centennial Com mission ; and i. S. elaboro, repre senting the Sons of the An?erican Re volution and. she. Bona ?r.HevOlotlon. The same evealsw there w Bf od pre sented a bust ot Hugh Verana Wash ington, a descendant of Washington, which wm be unveiled by Mrs. El eanor S. WasWrgton Howard or this etty. There wS be an s H res? by Dr. J. G. & Bullock ot thia etty, president ef jUie Order of Washington Report* ot notm-pous- committees, including those ea re?atntivasry re? lea, patriotic edhcpt^Vs^fAs^n I nervation of historic spotc, dece^athMs of tho flag, genealogical rese^rph. in ternational peace arbitration, and the ceutennary celebration St tts treaty of intent, aro to be presented and also reparta of various officer*. Numero na social mneuoDH lu honor of the prom, inont state, and national leaders in the work olj& se ?ie,by wUl be seat tered throujgfthe? week. Csstf sM^ W t^tVe^ ' . "'- .? " . . Tao much ear? cannot be used ta SSH. IcctWg a cough medicine for children, ttvseouid be ple?bant to take, contain no harmful eaMtiaoe and hrf more af fectaal- CT*?eeer?atn* cougal re*** dy meets thrse i^irsmekta sad ls a favorite with mothers ot young call, dren?rerywhers. Por saM by Evans* Froleri?! Haad^T^fW?ae? F.*? o Vasa Sa?'!?^mJ^Sm?f*s maddie of the afternoon: those watch*, lag dh the ships observed thrmtgh their glasses a large forco of Mexicana moving over tba bins in the western Tuberculosis Hf ?tegM?J?, Trttimwt and Curt KV TREATISE OK TUBERCULOSIS By F?EE*AN HALL, M. O. TM? ??ramble medical book tells lo plw simple .??auar? bow Tuberculosis can be ?irai m your pyra ?oiiie; Ir. rou know o? any ono auflerinz lion? Tobrtrulos??, Osjarrt. Bronchitis. Asthma or any fti^tJLST ?S*. ?W?0*. ?y arc yours?ll aOlctrd. ttua book Irin help yon. KTen If you are In th? advanced etat* ol the disease and feel there ls no bop?, lt will Instruct yon boa- others, with Its aid, curad themselves arlar all remedies tried had tailed, .od they believed their case hopeless. " Write at one? Co the Yonkermaa Co" Sosa S I.. Kalamazoo. Ul rfc., tear ??UJ t? .?aval yo? fha book by return mall FRLfc 1 aJsoa aaaaro?Msuns>tyef the new Treatment ~ . aatutair Fr**, for, they want you to have thia wonder!ol laMfdy before lt ia too last. Don't walt .Ria UtiZI' I* may astas the urina nf T. KLL outskirts of tile city, apparently witli tho intention of flanking a bataillon of marines in the railway yunis. Instantly the five inch guns of thc Prairie belched forth, breaking the Mexican formation and causing a re treat. This ended the flanking move ment. . Found a Cure for Bheams-tfrai. "I suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that time," writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton. Iowa. "I suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night Five years ago T began Using Cham berlain's Llnim?nvjfa*d In two months i was weil- au?^t have . not suffered with rheumatism, ulnco."-For sale by Evana^UT SENATOR FALL'S SPEECH Attucks Carotherm the American Be?, sen tat ITO Wita Yilla'* Army. ~ (By Associated Press.) Washington. April 211.-In the de bato in the senate. Senator Fall of Now Mexico, who has attacked the ad ministration's watting policy hereto again assailed the policy of friendli ness to Villa. Senator Fall declared that George R. Carothers, special representative of the state'departtnon with tho army nf Villa, is a business partner of tbe Madero family, and said no true judg ment of condition? In that army could bo formed on information from hun. "I say to you that the president of tba .United States ls - uninformed - or misinformed aa to conditions in Nor thern Mexico, or he would not have hold out: tbe hope to them, that he would form ah alliance with these bandits." Senator Fall reviewed a list of out rages by Villa against American prop erty holders In Mexico. He declared thait the United States stood aa a "fence ofr the burglars of Nortehrn M&X'iCQ." ll-j Sccliied ?CtlOU UfeUi?ht Huerta would not relieve- conditions In Northern Mexico. An effort to fix a vote for 1 n'rlook was uneuceesssmiy made Bhortiy after aleven by Senator Kera. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor con dition-everybody in the bouse is lia ble to contract typhoid fever or some other fever. The digestivo: organs perform the same functions in the hu man body as the plumbing does for the house, and should be kept In first class condition from time to time. If yon have and trouble with your di gestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick re lief. For sale by Evans' Pharmacy. COTTON CROP New Orleans. April 1 ?.-Cotton waa under considerable pressure last week but displayed some resistance to sail ing and good recuperative power. It was mainly a weather market. The market felt tbq effects of last week's cold, wave and on the close, was ner vous over promised heavy rains an Sunday. The net change rf prices lbr the week was a loss of 15 to 17 points. Statistically, the market was strong last week, aa mill takings Were rory reTSs .MU tr.e nui*e??vpi m?o s ?ghi small while stocks in the Interior j showed marked shrinkage. Thia woafa Ou* market will pay more attention to weather ' bulletins .thaw to any other factor. The earliest sec tions of the belt-will be eagerly : watched with the ?lew of getting a line on the early movement of the new crop. Receipts during Auguet, this y??? tri!! bs cf i~portar.cz be cause' of the bid crop situation. I.'! M : ii ? H i J , i i ai I I I III ll! HOW FRENCH PEOPLE ? CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French WJI*'!''!. ??*hhag of par? regetsbis aila and asid to potasa? y cwjh i fur ispiti in the (restaient of stomach, ttvur and hitwtinar US???, has bf? introduced itt iSits countrytty Georg?jg. haayr, who leadtag^J? '"^"droggi-w**.af*c?P ra.wn mnA .StaTajM -2-^-k *~ ?j; sWShuiu catea, and many people ?rio have tried it declare they sever bearii . ad anvtfeiotj to sre'dace sock taSaarbslfa F isastta ia so short a time. It 1?-fte?.Wa [- 3 Mayra Wonderful IWanVattSEK Three Stares, SPEECH WARLIKE NEW YORK STATESMAN SAYS IT IS NO TIME TO Q??B8LC MOW TORCH IS LIGHTED Crowded Gallerte? Asa Silent As Sanators Discus* Gravant Of Topics (By Associated Press) Washington, April 21.-An air of excitement and grave concern pervad ed the chamber when the senate re convened at 8 o'clock tonight.? The crowdqd galleries and the floor were alive with the news that four Ameri can marines had been killed and 201 wounded in the taking of Vera Crus.' Spectators .Silent. The big crowd of spectators sat in silent attention as the roll was called. On the floor the senators gathered lp little groups and discussed ghc meager reports printed in extra edi tions of the newspapers. Scores of house members were on the senate floor, joining in the exalted gossip. Senator Root opened the night ses sion with a speech. "I shaft not prolong tho debate," he' said, "for I believe that whatever ac tion we take ought to be taken to -'ny. There should be no further de lay. "As Senator Root began, the Brit- ] ish bassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rico took a placo in the diplomatic gal lery. I Senator WOOL said the foreign rola- | lions committee resolution, while omitting the name of Huerta, made Ul plain that it was directed against | him. He expressed the "highest re gard for the president and the highest j confidence in his purposes.** Opposes Program. "But we are not asked to express I pur confidence in him," he continued. "We are asked as a part of our duty j here, to declare a certain course- of | action in certain conditions to ba 'jus tified.' We are called on to- do our duty to the hundred million people of this country and our duty to;'-tba civilized world." The resolution Senator Root said,] called for "forceful armed compulsion [ nf tho de facto government -of s friendly nation to make amends. foi B? insult to the fla? of thiSi&suiQry* "Wo cannot justify this" be Bald, "on our confidence la tba ifisaldept. We must justify ourselves before the conscience of tbs. people_oX J try and before the eyes Used world. Whs* ls t? lion? Mark you, I do not say no justification. I ask what' Senator Root reviewed the Tampico I Incident as the avowed "justification" ! by the president. He said' thc fhcD lent was an 'insult to oar flag." "But sir," he said, "amenda wert Immediately made. The officer who made the arrest, waa himself arrested: The commandant at Tampico apoloj- j glzed. These amend? were not satis- ! factory to tee cosrsasum itt the | American vessels ssa us demsndc- g j Balute to the flag. Senator Root said he agreed that I tho ame*?!* were not sufficient ss| coming from "a defacto government," although they would have been suffi cient coming from an individual.. "Ii a dispute arose," he said, "as to de tails ot further amends, the customary and usual incidents surrounding suen a Balute." "This waa the matter Ia dispute be-1 tween this government ana the de facto go ve rnm ont of Mexico, and this is the justification upon which the resolution now before the senate is baaed. "We learn tonight that Vera Crus has fallen; that four marines He ?ead; that 20 Ue suffering from wounds. Is thara nothing else but thia dispute of the number of guns the form and ceremony of. a salute to Justify the sacrifice of the American lives? "Deeply as tho president desire? to irait the scope of bis ac Uno-?he maintenace of peace, history suggests that once lighted, the fires of our war cannot be quenches at will. What ls the result of these incidents no man can tell. Men willi die-men ?sae to us will die because of the action ire are to toke tonight. American homes will bo desolate, American children will go through life father less because of the action we will take tonight and when they turn back the page to find why fathers died, are they to find thai ft waa about the ?umber of guns br the form of salute? "We. the representative* of the great democracy that arises'itself be fare the world that democracies can ll* ?v?xxnlul mw jmit. ?t t?iwt - ^ tification that we can lay before tho world, before the Judgment seat of history, except a dispute about the number of ganat" Senator Root asked what would be done If some tn di Seat had occurred ta ut Bncllah. Preach or German port. He said that any such, dispute could be settled by peaceful negotiation*. "K tats dispute waa all." lae said, there saouls be no difficulty t* .seek ing a peaceful conclusion; "lt tats bs ail, bow caa we Justify, hs ear arrogance, our pissant ajltttsss toward bankrupt, weak, des Darias ttssi?s. If ?lis bc all? but this U sot all. It is sui. ali- There is a reatta? American uniform, Ike American gar. er II men t.. It is Kai? that that make? necessary demand that pablic respect be made the Hag of ike Called Slate?. .^There is ear ju?tl"ieatlen. Ii I? a Justification lying not la Victoriano Huerta or In his conduct alene, bnt In the universal conduct of affairs in Mex leo. and the real object to be at fained ls net the gratification of per sonal pride; lt ls not the HatlNfactiou of a government ur an admiral, lt IN the desire et thc Tutted States to protect its citizens ander these eon* Jill_M Tension in thc chamber in crean ed as Senator Root, In a voice that sank lower and lower, reached his conclu sion and pleaded for greater justifi cation than a "mere dispute over the forma! ceremony of a-salute." "If we omit from this resolution that we are to pass here tonight," ho ssld, "the matters Included in the sub stitute preamble, we omit the real reasons behind the action. On tho facts In the resolution SB reported by the committee, we would bc everlast ingly wrong. On the facts In the sub stitute wc could rest before the world and before history, secure." Heed Takes Floor. As Senator Root took a seat a sigh swept over the chamber and was lost In a chorus of whispered comente, that was stilled by the gavel of Sena tor Lewis in the chair. As it sv v slded Senator Reed took the floor. Secretary Bryan heard most of the speech. Secretary McAdoo reached the chamber just as Mr. Root ended. Senator Lane* was' also present. Senator Reed began: "I a&y with all respect to th sena tor from New York that lt is not a contest over the number of grins ; lt is over a much graver question. "The number of guns fired under certain circumstances is answer to the question of whether a proper apology has been made or not. Th's in the first notice that the defacto government had Insulted our flag." I Senator Reed declared that the I United States was no land thie.sYfHo United States waa not "a land thief", -r.-.! asserted that Mexican territory wa? In no sense the object of the na tion's action. "The president of the United States II charged with s great responsibility. He hopes that tho hope of peace ls not yet gone. He asks for justifica tion, and in reply to that request he meets a demand that wo -?take a gen eral declaration of war." Postmaster General Burlesco and Secretary to the President Tumulty, entered aa Senator Reed spoke, in thc galcry two soldiers in uniform at tention ot the other spectators. "Mr. President, can we not vote:" said Senator Reed, in conclusion. "They are dying down there in Mexi co . already." "('an wo not say we are not quib bling about sentences, hut can wu not say we stand wHh President WIIBOU for* Justice by the authorities in Mexi co?" AU Night Session ol Resole, abbington, April 2'-?.-2J30 o..?a.~~ V eft on the. passage of the ad _.lion Mexican resolution b? rnornlng the senate ai midnight waa in the midst of a grave and im passioned debate. LU t rotate passage of the irosi.iMiJU as report^ by the foreign relations committee was gen erally conceded. The house had re cessed until 10 o'clock in the morn to await the senate's action. Meager ropcrts of th*? en?&g.-ncnt at Vera Cruz had intered ta the capitol 'when the senate resumed its Besslon at 8 o'clock. The four Americans ec?? ia Vera Crus, thc twenty wound ed, and the two hundred Mexicans re ported killed In the taking of the elly, became the t,ext of thc talk, mentioned In hushed, voices, and greet, ed with a solemn silence throughout the senate chamber, packed to suf A full quorum of the house of rep resentatives crowded the rear of the senate hall. Secretary of State Bryan himself often referred to In debate, Secretary of War Garrison, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Postmaster G en terai Burleson, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary'to the President Tumulty, sat about the chamber. They listened eagerly and held whispered conferences as the dis. cusslon progressed. Diplomats Haar Spasches? The diplomatic gallery waa nfl ed with members of th* foreign corps with Ambassador Baring-Bice of Great Britain, at their heaiL The republican side of the waa ats, led by Senator Root, demanded that th? "Jusl?tcatloa*1 proposed In the r?solution for a movement la force against Mexican be founded' not oa the Tam pico incident but oa the long series of outrages against American citizens *nd their property, laclattag the outrage* wita rn mn ?tit tit In naif ?ta control. ~ Senators Reed and James vigorously defended the committee resolution, de. daring the insult to Ute flag at Tam pico justified all that the resolution provided for. . * An the night wore oa. ana ssast sr after senator demanded an oppertap ?Lj 'io be heard, the aioinspltert? lu iii. - ?hamber_grew more and more tense. o?Kttiur F ail made a imsingr vira* ?ur a campaign that would cover tho length and breadth .of Mexico. Staaltiat nt li, There ls no use "bealla* around the bush." We might aa -eel oat with !t at last. We want you to try Cham berlain's Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can ass that you should not do so. This pWrns rs Hon by its remarkable eurea has'gain ed a worhj-wldo reputation, and peo ple everywhere speak of ft tots* blgh **+*?- toftm nf ni4h? It tai for ul* nv Snmua* Pharmacy. ?OMS SHOW Off Bf Columbia. April 21.-?Al! waa reeet ae-p?< &r ibo opentsg of to* horse show teer*. Tueeday afternoon. Tba show will continue for three days and a bail gamo will be given Thursday night at the Jefferson hotel under the auspices ?.ISBA S.HinOS HU,, BJ? ?nnpuJ jno -p>pu4tutu<x>aj XmZm IMOI SIM T\ ??liof) ?ho pus qSncuoiM mjm mmjnoj J on ..?wai JMttawwipi'?? *.? ?tH?a?Ht "<I????M 'louiJM.rt?i ';MIM?IH '??H?*B ?i?i??<?i??a ?mi .? The FARMERS AND MERCHANTS pfc* ...BANKt*. - ...?rr J "**?*. **". ^m*r- r_- -wanasae* ".m. WM The Farmers Loan &)Trust|Co. Will be pleased to discount fruin lSuo to 2000 gilt edge notes running from $50 to S too each, that wil be paid during the months ofOctober ftnd November. r?FfiTPP?/D?A/r MAATWiU BEWARE. OFSMQOpf STRANGERS Wi TM NfC? * If all of these schemes which "Smooth" strangers c o rae" around to peddle ?re such great "Money Makers" why don't they KEEP them themselves? When a oAan te taring ha*d to sell you a proposition there is something in it for HIM-that's a stirs thing. ' ,] la it not bctieir for us ail to keep our money hero nt home, invest in and build up OUR OWN Community? The man who docs this ? prosperous. ? We pay 4 per cent, interest on Savings J Ma^e QUK liar.K: YOUR dank Anderson* S. C. Five Dollars Reward ! For the lurr.cht Wutor Melon grown froruuur seed. Wo have TUM WAT? SON, KLEKLKY S WK KT and MOKTK C JU KTO. Wc also have for Introduc ir?n, svvcrui^Kiasred yaeViix''* of three entirely new water BMIMK which, w?i be fiseu free to any of our larmer friends who will call at our store. IF IN NEED -OF A VEHICLE OF ANY KIND let us show you our stock before you buy. We carry a complete stock of ail kinds; Also Har ness, Whips and Robes. We haV? some extra good values in Mules and Horses. Liberal terms and courteous treatment to all. j. l;*rowLER ANDERSON. : SOUTH CAROLINA .1', JJ' . . I'S* JJ. ,"J, \ I '-JBS-'JUJ-^UJ..,'..".1 ff j-. Of the Coliuuhtn Horse Show Associ ?t io a. In order to allow ah opportunity for others to ?nt?? boree*, the time has been extendod and tho ring commit tee will say SMttllit- t'ntrloH are cloe, ed Anally. I A ring for ta* horses in the show Ibas bean aurtk 1* the bell field at tho ; State F?ir*TJffiupds. The Coiumvia ' band ~u yiay each afternoon at thc ?horse show. . Indications are that all of the class. 'es will bo filled with entries. Ton gorses arrived Sunday from Camden, and a One string came la from Lees ville. ' About thirty horses will be en tered by Columbians. The' show man. agement anticipates that fully 100 horses will be in columbia by Tucsdsy morning, Soveral horses entered In the Jump ing classes were put over the barriers yesterday at the Fair grounds. Num erous enfries have been received for these classes^ Tho show will begin prump-'y st 3 o'clock each afternoon. Cndernood'? Majority. Montgomery, Ala., April 21.-Oscar Underwood late Tuesday was doclarod the nominee of the democratic party for United States senator from Ala bama by the State Democratic ?com mittee. An official canvass of the returns showed that Mr. Underwood received a majority of 34,732 votes .over Congressman Richmond P. Hob son, the former's vote being 8M70.