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COUNCIL OFFERS $500 IN THOS MEMORALIZE GOV. MANNINr. TO SUPPLEMENT THIS SUM WITH $250 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE ALDERMEN Held Yesterday Morning at IO O'clock and Important Mat ters Transacted At a special meeting of city council yesterday morning ut IO o'clock a number of mattera were transacted, the most important of which was the adoption of a resolution authorizing Mayor J. ii. Uodfrev to offer a reward of $r?oo "for the apprehension, with evidence to convict, of the person or persons who attacked and injured Thomas M.I Dodd," the uged Confed erate Veteran who died Tuesday morning at 12:40 o'clock, at the An derson County Iloap'tal, of injuries Bustalned when he was brutally as saulted late lam Saturday afternoon, by a party or purtles as yet unknown, in his little grocery shop on East Hampton avenue. Ask Stute For Reward. Council also ineinorultzed Governor r< chard I. Manning to supplement the reward offered by city council with one from tito Statu of $250. In adopt ing thir resolution council made it known thut the reward could not be collected by unv State, county or city officers, whose duties contemplute thc enforcement cf the law and the apprehension of crim?nala. Up until u late hour yesterday no reply had been received from the governor, as he was out of the city. H's prlvato secretary wired back, however, that the matter would he placed before tho governor upon his return from Charleston, Text of RcNolntlon. Mayor godfrey In calling the meet PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND S i OP CATARRH Tells Bow To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-.Colds. You feel fine In a ' few moments. Your cold lu head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged - : nostrils will Open. The atr passages of your head will clear and you can breathe free ly. No moro dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffing, muscoua discharges or dryness: no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist yon want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little ot this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let lt peno-1 trato through every air pasaage of the head; soothe and heal the swol len, luflamed mucous membrane, and' 'relief comes Instantly. , it is just what avery cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Dont stay stuffed-up and miserable. "YOUR PHOTO ON POSTCARDS * 5 cents each ?o cents dozen Printed full size on best ma terial. Guaranteed first'class and up to the minute. Kodak Printing, from your Wrns, nelarged to full Post Card size. I Pictures from any size film 5 cents each. 5x7 prints as above to cents each. Free. No charge for develop ing your film. Green's Apt Shop On The Square* "TB" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHjHG FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feat; , no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell ing, sweaty feet. No more pain In corns callouses or bunion?. No matter what aila your feat or what under the sup you've tried without getting relief. Just nae ?TIZ." "TIZ" draws out ?U Ute poi 'jj ?omni? exuda tions which puff np the feet) "TIZ" ia mag ical; "TI V X* grand f "Tiff* tv?U eure your foot troubles so vonni never Ump or draw up your fae? in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or nore, ?wollen or ?.'red. Get a 25 eenk Iv. at any drug or department atore, and get relief. lng of ?uiiin.ii niete?! liiui innuenuui citizens liad approached him ami .stated that they were looking to city council to take drastic Bt?-ps to break up the flawlessness which has been going on in the city during the past HO hours. The mayor stated that ll? had requested City Attorney Sullivan to draft a resolution authorizing him to offer this .eward. .The text of the resolution authoriz lng the mayor to offer the reward, a? made bv Alderman Carter, ls as foh lows: Resolved, Hy the mayor anti alder men of th?' city of Anderson. South Carolina) In council assembled. First: That the mayor of the city he and he >is hereby authorized'and empowered to offer reward of not ex ceeding Five Hundred Dollars ($000) for the apprehension of the Blayei or slavers of Thomas M. Dodd with evidence sufficient tQ convect of tin crime. Second: That the mayor be au thorized to memorialize Governoi Manning to supplement this reward so thal thc amount of reward will bc sufllolent to attract detectives from national agencies. Telegram to Governor. Shortly after the meeting of city council the following telegram wa: dispatched to Governor Manning: Gov. Richard I. Manning. Columbia. S. C. Thomas .M. Dodd, nged Confederate veteran assassinated here on Satur day. Feb. twentieth, and seemingly no clue to guilty parties. City council has offered reward of fivo hundred dollar) for apprehension with evi dence to convict of guilty party or ! parties. In order to ntt/act detectives from outride the State, city council requests that you offer reward of two hundred and fifty dollars In addition to that offered bv city If you can do so consistently with your policy. Our reward excludes State, county and city offtrers whose duties contemplate the enforcement of the laws and tho ap p.'chen ?! criminals. Please An swer. J. H. Godfrey. Mayor. Solicitor to Assist. j Solicitor K. P. Snutli statod that he would urgo the governor to offer the reward a - ked for by city council, and that he stood re adv and anxious to ?do all within his power to bring tho person or persons guilty of Mr. Dndd's death to trial. Supervisor J. Mack King stated he hod made an investigation to seo whether tho county commissioners had power to offer a reward for the apprehension of a criminal in a case II'..?- thia, but found no law giving thia i authority. .He stated that If a statute could be found giving the board this authority be would be willing to see ? a reward of f 100 offered. WILLS A M FA BN UM IN ELABORATE FILM VERSION Of Wilson Barrett's Inspiring Brama, MThe Sign of the Cross.*' WPllam Farnum. the prominent American star, and an exceptionally able supporting company, including hundreds of people, are presented In tho Famous Playera Film company's mammoth five-port producers of Wilron Barrett's sublime and famous drama, "The Sign of the Cross." the Paramount feature at the Paramount thoatro today. This great Ulm attraction ls conced ed to be the foremost dramatic spec tacle ever produced In America. The note of solemn reality that pervades the story, the gentle malden martyr's last momenta on earth, and the atmos phere of unassailable purity, simplici ty and faith which dominate the cru cial r.cenea of the drama, make the subject one of the tenderest portray als of a noble story ever presented to the motion picture public. Tho filb makeB a deep and abiding tmpression. In the pictures of the In spired martyre going gladly to their doom; of the shrinking, terrified boy. strengthened crown: of the final trial and temptation of the Christian girl, and lastly in the triumphant calm of the lost moments of tho woman and the man, strong '.n faith and tove, everything ls so beautifully felt, so simply conceived, so classically treat, cd. that the appeal of the subject ls overpowering. Tho noble theme, the masterly handling, the reverenco for sacred things, the solemn pathos, the tender symbolism, the classic reserve of the concluding scenes, have all been dwelt upon with generous eulogy by wrilera of every school and divines of every church. It la felt that as a work of art. the true universality ot Christian worship hss been expressed with un imagined power. The superb construction of the photoplay, .the- Immense numbera that throng the scenes, the continuous ap peal to the emotions, the.sympathy with which the various characterisa tions have boen -delineated* distinguish the subject, and .make it one .'J-at will never be forgotten. William Farnum as Mamie knper bus. supplies, the greatest characteri zation of hts brilliant care?r. Rosina Henley as Mercls. the Christisn maid, symbolizes all the firm faith and heroic courage with which that char acter ls endowed. As Berenice, a patrician roman woman. Ethel Gray , Terry conducts herself commendably, Sheridan ' Block makes a cruel but truthful Nero, and Ula Barclev ably suggests the selfishness and vain glorious attitude ot Poppaca. his wife. . Giorgio! Majeronl as Tlgelllnus, and Rlensi de Cordova is Phllodemus are artistic and effective In their roles, and Ogden Child gives a forceful and sympathetic rendltio nor the tortured Christian boy.? All tbs other charac ters ere consistently able in thal? Interpretations, and the cast may be sahl to be one of the most notant* ever included In a film production. 2 MOUNTED POUCE TO PATROL JCITY^AT NIGHT EXTRA POLICEMEN WILL BE EMPLOYED ON SATUR DAYS AND SUNDAYS TO SUPPRESS EVIL City Council Determined to Break Up Lawlessness at Any Cost. Detei mined to suppre* j luwleua ness in the city so fur as lies within their power, city council, in special Kennion yesterday morning lor the i purpose of authorizing the offering ! of u reward for the slayer of Thomas M. Dodd, instructed Chief of Police Sammous tn place two of his men on horseback and have them patrol the city from dusk io daylight, begin ning last night. Thc horse used by the chief and the one used by the street overseer will be used for the night patrol duty. Private Drlskell. who haa been serv ing as call man for some time, will be detailed for regular patrol duty. The second patrol man will be selected from night to night from the remain in f,r members of the police force. Council also authorized Chief Sam mons to employ un extra policeman, to be placed on duty ut 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon und remain on duty until 1 o'clock Sunday morning, every week. This extra mun will be de tailed for duty in Ward G. The or der will he lu Torce until revoked by coubail. The aldermen believe that by mounting two of tbe police men and having them patrol the city at night on horseback will huve some effect in reducing lawlessness, a ?wave of which has been going on in the city for the past few days. MAY VOTE IN COLLISON AND TROY New Precincts Provided For Vot ers in New County Scheme. (From the Greenwood Journal.) Voting precincts at B. C. Talbert's atore in Troy township and T. H. Bell's In ('allison township were Pro* vldcd by the General Assembly at Its recent session through the efforts of Representative J. K. Durst... This was done, lt is said. In order that the citizens of Collison . and Troy townships may have voting places in case the Supreme Court or ders another election for McCormick county. It ls intimated that such a decision may be reachded by the court since the principal grounds of the contest are that the people of these two townships were not given the privilege of voting In the election last December. If the court does not order another election .t ls likely the two new pre cincts will be? abolished at the next session of the General Assembly. II K PB 1'RN RATE LAW Given Interpretation Yesterday by Supreme Court. voy ?Mwctatad nim.t WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The Hep burn rate law was interpreted by the supreme court today as authorizing the interstate commerce commission to award damages to shippers for un fair rates and discriminations, no mat to rat what date arising, provided claims were .filed before August 28, 1907, which the court held was the date the act went Into effect. The court held that Henry K. Meek er, a New Coal dealer, was entitled to $116,000 damages from the Lehigh Valley railroad for claims dating back to 1900. Thousands ot other claims were file dwlthbln the first year after the rate law went Into effect. In the Meeker case, the railroad sought to limit recovery to claims within two years before passage of the act. RID STOMACH OF GASES. SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION "Pane's Diapapam" ends all stom ach distress in five minut?e. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach ts bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-vour -stomach ls too valuable; you mustn't Injure it with drastic drugs. Rape's Dlapepsln ls noted for Its speed In giving relier; Its harmless ness; Its certain unfailing action in regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs. Ita millions of cures tn indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble haa made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach .doctor In your home-keep lt handy-get a largo fifty-cent case from any drug store gad titan If anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead, ferments and son rs and forme aaa; causer headache, dlssiuess and nau sea; eruot-?Mons of add ead undigest ed food-remember as soon as Pepe's Dlapepsln comes In contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Ita promptness, certainty and ease In overcoming the worst stomach disor k dara ht a revelation to those who try it, , , . _ " NO DEVELOPMENTS IN DODD MURDER MYSTERY NO MORE ARRESTS HAVE BEEN MADE-SHERIFF REMAINS SILENT FUNERAL TODAY Services Will Be Keld at House. Interment at Flat Rock. An Inquest Today. Funeral services ot Mr. Thomas M. Dodd, the aged Coiifad* rate veteran who died Tuesday morning at 12:40 3'clock a; the A ml M :,-.<!; County Hos pital of wounds Inflicted late Satur luy afternoon by an unknown person who assaulted him in his little grocery shop in East Hampton street, will he held this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, on East Hampton Hti-eet. Interment will he nt Flat Hock church. The pallbearers are: D. H. Russell, R. A. Mayfield, J. H. Anderson. Tom Norris. J. A. Brock and John Hroyles. The funeral ser vices will be conducted hy the Rev. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor of Central Presbyterian church, assisted by Dr. John F. Vnies, pastor of First Baptist church. Inanest (o Rr Held. Coroner Harden yesterday morning impanelled a Jury and had them view the remains a' the undertaking par lors of Hleckley and Heard. The Jury then repui.-ed to the sheriff's ?office at the courthouse, where they decided to adjourn until 2 o'idocltVWednesday afternoon. This action wfFt taken at the suggestion of Sheriff Aslfa'y, who desired to do some more Investigat ing of the matter before the Juryut^nt lnl> tho Inquiry. , The following havo been selected as turora: R. M. Pruitt, foreman; F. M. Carter, Isham McGee. Tom Nor ris, Oscar Palmer. J. D. Lindsay. No Further Arrests. Sheriff Ahsley, who has been hard at work on the case since Mr. Dodd was found in n dying state in his lit tle store Saturday afternoon, stated last night that be made no further arrec?s, the negroes Will Chapman and P. L. Burris?, who \ver<? arrested Sunday and Monday, respectively, be ing tho only on?? In custody at pres ent. Tho sherlif stated that he had noth ing to give out for publication nt this time concerning what progress he and his assistants are makins in ferret ing out the murderer of Mr. Dodd. oonoooooooooooooooo o n AT THE THEATRES. .to o "e oo0 ooo noonoo o o o o ooo "The Anderson.* Despite inclement * Weather.' '"The Anderson" enjoyed liberal patronage yesterday afternoon'and evening. The orchestra of the newest motion pic ture theatre in Anderson is proving a drawing card, und lhere is no get ting around the fact that lt is hard to beat in this part -of the country. For today the management of "The Anderson" 1B offering h splendid* and tastefully arranged program, the fea ture of which la a three-reel Essanay drama, "Thirteen Down,'* featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne. Other good things on the program today are: Alfred Vosburg and ! Geo. Stnntley In a Vitagraph western entitled "Everything Against Company;" Romaine Fielding and Louise Huff in a two-reel Lubln f outhorn drama "'The Grip of the Past;" and a Lu bin comedy- entitled "A Troublesome Cat." , The Paramount. The drawing card at The Para mount for today is "The Sign of the Cross." featuring William Farnum. A better way to put this would be Wil liam Farnum fxaturing "The Sign ot the CrosB," for its dollars to dough nuts that the piece wouldn't on'worth a shuck without William Farnum. An Anderson man who had the pleas ure last winter, of seeing William Farnum enact a scene from' Vtrglnus. while touring the country with Lil lian Russel, declared It one of the rarest treats of his life. People, old pi opie, young people, middle aged people, flocked to The Paramount through the slush yester day to see Cinderella, with dainty, lovable little Mary Pickford in the title role. This firm was shown Mon day and Tuesday at this classic theatre, the attendance Monday ' be ing estimated at 2,(100, The Bijou. Yesterday's offerings at The Bijou Included "The Girl ot the Secret Ser vice." a two reel Gold Seal drams featuring Grace Cunard; "Ali Over the' Biscuits." a Nestor comcviy. featuring Lyons and Forde. Today.the program' at tbls popular theatre iwciudes: "Her Bargains." a two reel Blg-U. featuring Sidney Ayers; "The Butchers Bride," a LKO comedy. The Palmetto. The Palmetto contlnhuee to draw large crowds with "The Winning Girls," who yesterday presented another excellent tab. The singing, dancing, costumes and general ap pearance of these lassies are hard to beat, and altogether it ls proving one ot the most popular troupes ever brought to the Palmetto. Pleasing motion pictures are offered every day along with the other feature.-?. 23 REGISTERED FOR ELECTION TUESDAY OR. R. F. DIWER PROCURED THE FIRST CERTIFICATE ISSUED HOURS BOOKS OPEN Supervisor Dickson Will Open Books at 9 a. m. ?nd Close Them at 4 p. m. The first day of registering for the special municipal election to be held on March 16 on the question of is suing $100,000 of bonds for street paving purposes saw 2.", registration certificates Issued. All wards of the city were repre sented among the applicants for reg istration certificates, and Ward 1 had a long lead over any of the others. The distinction of procuring the first certificate goes to Dr. R. F. Dlv ver. In applying for his certificate Dr. Divver gave his age as 75 years. The certificates issued yesterday divided among thc several wards as follows: Ward one, 9; Ward two, 2; Ward three, 2; Ward four. 4; Ward five. 2; Wnrd six. 4. The supervisor of registration, T. P. Dickson, announced yesterday that thc books of registration will bc open from 9 a. ra. to 4 p. m.. at his ofnee over the old postoffice building. The qualifications for registering are as follows: 1. Production of a certificate of registration from the registration of ficer of the county as an elector at a precinct included in thc-city in which the voter desires to vote. 2. Residence in the State for two years, in the county for one year and i; ullin tho corporate limits of the city at Teviot four months before the spe cial eleceJSP- on March 16th next, ex cept that mftfAsiers in charge of or ganized churches*YW?d teachers of public schools shall 'fl^-^jUltled to . eglster and vote after six "?lHtNfr? residence in tho State it otherwise qualified. 3. Proof of payment of all taxes State, county and municipal far the nrevlous year. The receipt of the of ficer authorized to collect such taxes is conclusive proof of the payment of Buch taxeB. The term "previous year" means the State and county tax for 1914, which ls now toing collected by the county treasurer. It will not be necessary to have 1915 city tax receipts. Recclots Is sued by the etty treasurer 1914 city taxes will be tho ones required. JV -i-! AT CONCORD SCHOOL Delightful Washington's Birthday Program Rendered Monday > \ Special exercises in honor of Wash ington's birthday were held Monday evening at Concord school.' being fol lowed'by a delightful box party, from which a neat sum was realized, to be used tn making various Improvements shout the school. The work of the pupils participating In the program showed the result of hard and efficient training at the hands ot Mrs. Carrie C. Griffin, the teacher. A large audience was present and the evening was greatly enjoyed. The .followtnu program was carried out: Song-Ode to Washington. Recitation-Washington's Life, by five boys. Recitation-Bessie King. Recitation-Frank Gritan. Recitation-Robbie. Shirley. Song-Washington's Christmas par ty. Recitation-Albert Palmer. Recitation-Five boys. Recitation-Bertha Smith. Reading-The Veron Tribute. Song-Mount Veron Bells. Recitation-Ceorge King. Recitation-Bess'e King. Dialogue-Two girlB. Song-Once More We Celebrate. SARAH BERNHARDT Pasaos H Actress Resting Well After Removal af Right Limb. (By AaodaUd hm) BORDEAUX, via Paris, Feb. 23_ The condition of Sarah Bernhardt, whose tight leg was amputated yester. day in a-hospital here, continues very good, according to the following bul letin, signed by the attending physi cian, and laaued at 5 o'clock thia oven. lng: . "Temperature and pulse excellent. The condition of Mme. Sarah Bern hardt continues very good." Surgeons and nurses present at the operation express themselves aa deep ly im pressed by the calm courage with which the famous v tragedlen ne faced the ordeal. Before the anasethtlc was administered she asked permission to embrace her eur., Maurice. The operation proper lasted 19 min. iKea and the leg was. removed above the knee. She W.'H be kept absolute ly quiet for three, weeks and thea. will be removed to Andemos, near Arcachon. ?AV ABANDON FIGHT Indications Are Johnson Will Net Oe Te Tampico. fBy. Aaaoctatcd Praw.) HAVANA, Feb. *S.-Ail indications point to the probability that Jack Johnson will abandon for ?the pres ent ills Intention to proceed to Tam pico that he may reach J nares for Lia fight with Jess Willard. No reply came today to Johnson's cable message to General Von oat fane Carranca requesting Carrnnra'c per mission for him to pass through the Constitutionalist ' lines, but Johnson believes the difficulties of transpor tation to Juares from Tampico would he insuperable. "The Anderson* Wednesday* Feb. 24th Avm vt??, /k on ? m * mm s% wv ? w? wn * i~.n,Tf?t UUK rKUliKAW 1UUA? lo I "THIRTEEN DOWN" 2 Reel Eetanay. A thrilling story of the U. S. Secret Service, featuring the world's most popular photoplayers, FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE. This picture is excellent. "EVERYTHING AGAINST HIM" (Vrtagraph.) A good Western Drama, The leading players are ALFRED D. VOSBURGH, GEO. HOLT and GEO. STANLEY. "They would make any picture first-class. ^ "THE GRIP OF THE P?ST" 2 Reel Lubin. Thia production will please. It is a good Southern Drama and has many thrills. ROMAINE FIELDING and LOUISE HUFF handle the principle roles. "BRANNIG AN'S BAND" -AND "A TROUBLESOME CAT" (Lubin. This is n very laughable comedy. The children will enjoy it immensely. Send them to see H. _______ Our Orchestra is the Sensation of Anderson. Hear it-It CaiVt be Surpassed. . (OTHERS TRY TO IMITATE, BUT CAN'T) ADMISSION, - - - - Sc and 10c Matinee 2:30 P. M. ?We Do Not Close For Supper X COMING FRIDAY _?r )figP\OFFICIAL VOrff Investigating Costs of Producing Crops at Belton MON. A. G. SMITH AND OTHER SOUTHERN EXPERTS ENGAG ED IN MAKING INVESTIGATION ON BELTON FARM Hon. A. G. Smith, agriculturist. In marge of farm management In this State, and the other Southern agents, ire spending a few weeks at, and tn hu vicinity of Belton. The puprpose >f the visita of these gentlemen is to nakcs an investigation into tho matter >f costs of production of crops In the Piedmont section of South Carolina, vbich is very similar to'the hill coun try In other Southern states. With .his in view'all the Boutirir agents ire assembling at Belt and they ire working out the plans of applying ills cost system In their own states. They are making a thorough investi gation and are taking a complete cen lus of more than a hundred farms n the vicinity of Belton for the pur pose of arriving at the exact cost of production of a pound of cotton, a lushcl of corn or oats. These gentle nen will be engaged in this work for ibout two weeks longer, snd when :hey have gotten through with their n ves tigat lons they will issue a bol et?n, which will give wide publicity o their findings. In this bullomin viii be fourni suggestions for improv I ? lng conditions, and for lessening the cost of ' production. ?j "Belton was selected os a place for making this investigation/' said Mr. Smith, "because we thought the farms in this section awe nearly*/ rspre ? seated the great PiedmJnt country, and because of the fact-that we be lieve we should And mere' data here of the kind we need. We aro not con fining our Investigation ta any one class of farmers." continued Mr. Smith, "but we are fttvestigiUng the Condition of farmers^ in ?avery class, the owner of a plantation, the tenant, the well to do and the poor farmer." Mr. Smith ls in charge of this work and announces that it is the first of its kind ever done In the United Sta'.es, He is of the opinion that this is the beginning of some of the most im portant and helpful work yet done for the farm;'?-?, of the country, and that it will be most beneficial and necessary information upon which to base a decision as to the kind of crop to plsnt. The farmers of Belton are lending every assistance in pursuing these investigations. NEUTRALS ARE HARDEST HIT (CONTINUED PROM PAOB ONE.) eyed by unfavorable weather,. but here still is no news of the effect of Saturday's bombardment, which was n progress when the first report was mbllBhed. ' On land, the Allier, in the West again lave stayed their offensive, which had is its object the relieving ot the pres iure on Russia, The belief in military .ircles here Ia that Russia has check id the Austro-German offensive op sratlons at their end of the long line md therefore the necessity no longer .xisted for the Allies to make their tffort before, thy were* fully prepared: There, however, has boen some ightlng near the coast, at Ypres In the Champagne district, where the French ire attempting to push the Germans Mick from Rheims and relieve 'thai illy from tho bombardment which lt ?a*, again undergone, ana in the Woe rre md Vosges districts. At none of hese points has a battle of any dl nensloua been fought, although tire > pe rations In Alsace, taken as a vholo, ar? of considerable importance. Fighting is going on along virtually he entire Russian front, but the re torts of tbs general staffs give little >r no Information op the progress ot he campaign. The Russians, who tove been strongly reinforced since heir defeat In Vast Prussia, have cached their nrepored positions bo ween the fortresses of the provinces if Viln? and Grodno and offering trohg realstapce to the Germans who ire greatly hampered by the, terrible ondulons of the roads. To the south of the lower Vistula b? Russians attacked the German's on he Hawks River, but, according to the lerra sn account, they were repulsed. ?hey also are active In western Gall la, while In the Carpathians the lons drawn out battles continue, without cither Bldt gaining definite advantage. It ls reported that tho Germans have sent luther reinforcements -to thia region, which la likely, because, for political reasons, the Russians must be kept out of Hungary The Russians, too, ara making'a stand In the crown land of Bukowina and correspondents on the Rumainlan frontier report that the Austrians who advanced beyond Csernowltx, the capital, have been driven back to that city. A big battle, however, ls ex pected to take placo to thc northeast pf Cxernowlts> England. learned for the fjrst timo today of the riots at Singapore. In dian trops. because of dissatisfaction with recent promotions, refused lp obey orders. The fighting must have been serious, as six British officers and IS men wero killed and nine' wounded and 14 civilians, including one woman, were killed. Some of tho rioters piso were killed and a large number surrendered or were captured. Germans from the emperor down have been put on rations so far a bread ls concerned, the state regulations re garding the bread supply having come intp effect. Every person In Germany must produce a "bread" card? .which ls good for four pounds of bread weekly, before being able to make a purchase, and even the emperor's pal ace ls tffected by tho order J How Mr. Bovis Got Rid o? a Bad Cough, "Some time ago I had ? vary bad cough ' writes I^wis T. Davis, Black water, Del. <My broker McCabe itavls gave me a small bottle of C hamberlain's Cough Remedy. After taking this I bought ftBK?osea pot ties of it but only used one of theta we j.'6 cough left me an? I bar* not bee? t-achied since." obtainable every wuer?j.