University of South Carolina Libraries
RUSSIANS ACHEIVE ANOTHER SUCCESS Folloig luap 1tuiIre of Great Austriain Fortress They hame Follll i up Tilr Victory. London, April >.--The Russian arnly, which took the Austrian fortress of Przeiysl, has achieved another vic tory. Starting westward from the Ualieian stronghold immediately after its fall, the Muscovites now have en tered the Meskid mountains-a range which connects the Little Carpathians with the eastern Carpathians and forms part of the boundary bet.weenl Galiciaa 1 iu Ingary-and driven out, the Austrians, who had stlilblorl3, held the passes and heights. Blrief in deed is \'ien na's account, that this van tage point, tle gateway to tile plans of northiern lHungary, has been evaeua ed. It says merely that tle Austrians Were 'omi c pelled to make the iove Ie cautse of 0he presence 'i large Itus sian reiiforcenients fron I'rzemysl. To the eastward inl the Carpathians sanguinary fighting is taking place. 1oth1 th11e Aust'ianlLts and tihe lussians clalim Victories at variiouis Points and the capture orf men aid gunsn. Ini the regon of \'irawa, .\AusI ia assets that 2,020 prisoneis were taken. Inl (lie vicinity of Zaleseitrow alinost all the deflenders of lussian tortifications Were killed by tlie heavy guns of the Austrians when th position was taken. This admission is iade by ithe Russiani coniiander-in-chie, who. however, asserts tLhat t 1h Ilace a lmost. immediately wvas retaken by a cotiter attack. In north Poland a cavalry charge in the Suwalki district ' resuIlted in a defeat of the Gerians who N VI were (ivei away with loss inl meti killed or captulred, according;_ to l1'etrograd. Berlin says Riussian attaks neair .\n gustowo were reilsed. There( ha.- blnm itl'!ih-n.i the West. The Frcnch haetakenl the villa ) o' lingiiirliI, in tiw Wo vrI ditt froni theIi aernitnt s, and 1"'. (b-rmnts: have cap trd ro the' lh- .hl is thi i bi of s ) i -y ton, wh o DIinai et .IW ) inaiiii' liv r' r :Whii ng l'i t ro I.,:I -ly ilm Tulr-kish armi . Al criria diiitha ri11hs b(in sunk by a m1ine, in thw llack 4ta off fth,,t~ Sian coalst. Two statllrs it e bienso blon till s i r sllt ii) t ;lla tl w ttyare. A Gm a n l sumarine hlsiesroyed a British teamer inl the E+:nglish ian nie! off the( southern-1 end of, th14 coa.st of Cornwall, with a lIoss or our mi4 of the iir-4w. whil a German steaeivr has el sntit twhe hottoin by a m.linet inethe Iutal i lpic.t.0 tl Vml. s~ l'iilii xa \,li. n i'igi DCl'lil e:ndanlr it nilh lalomel. It i. i'\en erally i el y 4'0-a1irA in t il co u in i',l 1ii .1f itha valo i has :1 4ry -ilen1 Iff eT -I thM Iyllm. This :w omat' Ifo the f ili:i di -t tngre' l i ii ac o n i-,- a d and l11w w ii' ct a e it l iton folm in it. aiv-i 0 er-iiax li s harmlis e-rtn le cotle oli . iat is a mild, hui liitll, su st'uh for enloimol. If1a l4 all 1hI Ce.ctiinss but ti tir effet f al ohnmet A it Its sleni i aiii haI broegh it' ii 1u(h idg us/(l~iI tiat ii some usts tryiiiiv.Ve. tatioe, andi ycul nueve usOtectd alo ti at. ('it blnce the veuina, hearing tiowes adtignaturn of b.iill K.hGrisy.hc 'ish gut' 111d( -to iv .miipetol or mney rfluu ely fir da, i.:frensin laNMoapel fromplian nderis~I tnodfte te 'pcia oneinas fo'rox. YDay I, Guj.\ai, .l ndi K. anarc~w "edlya:lamio Marth lnd: his Taon 1'elegut and UIrlu. The SinIdhi and 'ril are written from right to left in tile Hebrew fasijoni. The U rdu Is it sort of scrip and is so chaotic lit shape that It is impossible to' reditee it to the movable type form. Papers pritit e( ii tile Urdu language are therefore flrst written out by hand a pltte made by the lithograph process. The "Oudh Akhbar", a sixteen page (laily pub lisheti at Lucknow in this language, claims a circulation of about. 5,000. It is saild that in or(ler to handle this circulation it requires an office force of about 200. Fortunately for tile managers, the wages paid( to iatives are only a few Ceits a day. The Chamberiain Aledicine Company aldvIertises Ill lewspapers printed ill thirty-two languages. liesides tile %'veinatclars andt( the well knowii Eu ropean lanilgllages, Frenlich, S'pallishl, l'ortuguese, :Dutch, Germant, me., the list inbraces a 4nmber of langtages which 1i1ntil collpalratively reeceti 11111s to5Ssssed n1o alphabet buit for which the 1 inanl . al phabet has 'eln a.dopte-d. Aliong the14se' are the ailtive Hlawaiian, Famloanl. TIagalog (Phlilip pine Ishlnds). Kallir, Z1111 anld liasuto, of Foltil Africl. Thtei'r is also a tuod er fIolrm11 of Ile Mlay Ila tlgiage ising lRoman ebaeters, known as Iollnan izei .\lalay. This is uised il lava and the E-:ast Iillies. Invigorating to tho Palo and Sickly The Old Stamnard general strengthening tonic, C~tuVEM TASTELESS chill TON IC, drives out WJalaria.enriches the blood.and builds upthe sys. teun. A true tonic. Vor adults and childreu. 50c TRIY TIDWEII,L IN MAY. Next Trial of ('lilton41 31111 ('harge ifhI I 31iurdier inl Greenille EXleted lo A1.1-1rac1 31111h .ittention1. Greenville. .\pril 5 .-WenVvI the trial of George-t \\. Tidwell fo r murder collits tIp for the secondtilne n xtI .\lay it. will problably find s'veral w itnIIessvs afar fronm the city, 1114ss 111 III x pegltd Itrtr-In411" (<w4ursi I. weent no0%\ and th'e opininleg dale of 1he Ietrigll. At le-ast. two wHiinSSes., whose eiec for, the state was, conlspli ous. and~ ofI w ighV t have left (Irt' that W'illiin (;. W\Isiwh is alleged 1o hl:lve bein inl v l ll in th affair tht1 Tidwell claini 1.d cause' d Illn- II' ta 1.1, C n ding,, le(,:t (::'3n\:lb shot0ly after th' lirst, trial \I-. .\l:v, a year ago. \Vood:;, Who l1. one till' was nd r :1 bond or $'-00 for his apaacwl bli subponilae'd it' his wh (rabouil s ar11, litown. lit. was regardeu by lawyers and others who followe d th litst trial as 1ho chief witliess for th proS1e411 t;in. "'t" ltss'. 4notilr witntess for tih State. lus 1411l It ed. Ili left S(voeral days g1 o, having.. rle lit'rn i to the city after Ils IlirSt. (14-partui re i1 Ille iiely a fe tn- il. Ano4 tiw' 14 paly is sad to ha e I!ownI for ina Thal ho 41i i. t 1b I lo ailled .. 1 a witnless. It: I m 1 11h4 . laken plact sille l a.tl .\ a t Ilgo .d It In- o t .31mes H. i-c , W io ll. t o iar a1n1d 'I.14. Towint.s representlli14 ot del1enlnt., wh0 1 Solicitlol nh n 40k14 ill ha t hitIe 1ssilltneo of Clbran. 1 )4 an & ('oth T- h 1, ond tr il is xp t t o41 t. hanged3l Irustncsit wo3~Il 1 uth seem,1144 Itest imony ad ue relat33 i4ve i t Tid3' 41111's14 wif (wh did not.14 14 ak' .Illthe14 and! I wash 1 irrelevant1 ai41 incompe-11 You. Arhger Liable tlo aue 3::' t hc oi drti tu 1 of( 11 h5 Iwe f rio n al e h adI~~tit nOtI ''hctie (I i . haust le.itI T L 0exce to wrcwe ca hae nt oodta nce up an~ it riany Jades a hoo lote. PrLof.ndon'ts wath for a sa' t,'p. aL et s (10 what mall heI~r ou nheend no.lnao .. EXTONJdg Prn& SON LAURENS,1 SlaC. COLUMBIA TIGHTER THAN EVER BEFORE JLaw Enrforcemuent, Program in CoItum Winl Brings About rl'npcfedented Drynes.* Colum'bia, April 3.-Moayor Lewie A. Grillith, 'Chief of Police, J. W. Richard soil and the entire city council of Co lumbia called on Governor Manning in a body at noon today following pub lication this morning of the infor mation that the Governor had gone over the head of the M1ayor and had called on Sheriff J. C. AleCain, of Rich land county, to enforce the laws in the city of Columbia. The Columbia city authorities assured the Governor that they were doing all in their power to enforce tile laws in the city and said that the blind tigers had been put out of business, all the lockers removed from the clubs an( a vigilant effort made to enforce all the laws. The chlief of police said he had full u111thol ly to lose all blind tigers and Alayor (rilith had placed a suim of mniiey at his dis posal to hire plim clothes tuen to for ret ouL sispectedi places. The coilill ilet in special session this w o'niig in the imiayor's office to consider the situtialoll an(d deci(led to call on Governor iManiing in a boly. Mayor Gitilliti, Cotncilmen It. C. Kee nan, AI. M. Rice, N. Al. I)uPre and C. M. Ashill, with Chief of Police .John W. It iclarlsol reacdlil the governlior's ollee at 12:30 and were im mediately adm1itted to the governioe's private oflice, whe re Goe'lovernor la 11111ig was waiting for the .1113. Mayor G I11111th asked Chief Hichardsoln to state what had beein (one towards eiforcing the law igailnst. illicit liquor selling in Colum bW. The chief, said the bindII( tigerIs had been pill out of busilness, tile chlbs had IelinoveIId all their lockers and that Co lumbia was "tightel" tani it had been inl yoars. lIvt said there migh h, a few "hiip'" pocket il igers tI s he g dl hIsk force, were mlakina overy effort to 1apprehenlil thesv, obvioulsly ak very dif licullt pr-obilm. Hoe Stated that thetgam bling~r joillts had beeln close l alnd ])tt mt of businevss and( ther-e h1.(1liheen ;01nie m('011plaiinls of rabllilig ill a feW pool room,is :i hll, was woring oi hvn-. andil colivlecting evidencle thrlouigh plain vlo"ios men" u. In r'esilise to a inestion from the, mayor, the chiief saidt I lihi. all tile blinl tigers had beeni losed shiico Ibo t th of 'March, lirectly after, the ()n-a1-monltht" aw went into effect. e also state(d ha. .ayor (Giith11 had ilplcel a s1um11 >i in1oniey at lis dispiosail to emiiploy (e A lives to hilrret out (Viieviden(e of an11y awviolationls. "I have ill a t111111ty to en fo rc the aws." I i thie I hiuiief, aIld he insisted h1:t h e Iall ( ilohis diuty toi the best >I, his l lility .1nd(l tha t Co llnhi was ig rtod had gien ll il I evowlly an. 'I ti ho was comay roorated by the I)nyor)I :1111 counlcil. The novero r a k .1 li' : in- f lhh i h llhd hill auhc ority IIIfo ,-th laws withouit having- to . it on iistructions from th mayo a all n 1'Is anll hil Ie replied that hIt aId.~ full1 andl coml eteivi :11tthor-ity. Onl I d.z I dII . It - i III owt fI II-k1Lt . I - foih II Ii d-I' nstruitedihi to enfrc asIleloihe lawst ital had given him full auh ilan >u i theset istucI ons.4 lan in .~l the i bac.an thIle reg lar-i 5\lltelir lattlsen a m sieslt3 yieht N )\'INt It, is a o ef lr so a ie It IU~' lii ~il ori, .ial l~NG orFilt . pto d-nay, tsu wat eiliusedO~ 1 feet or' Ah,1 1 t Irelt I'igre ief nst more .'tired' '''I' : n' isorle hornn 3 eiedy thator wolln, whad smelfing, teat feet N isT 7.'arill ''keisgan ' ivatl dance. <'li ottoulseyul more in in orns (lall pou r faeun ians. Nouimatter1 wt s ueetghr orhgt sore, swollun o u'e tried ofito gen reloef misry une "ToZ" brning orns callheseisnor uioa. (ie mag2cent box% is. gandru "ToZ" nor (lllimpne oreandu your fiaer relief. Your ashoe yean'tsee totigt for only 2or swonlen orinkred. Th'n Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hosiery for Ladies and Men Agents for Ladies Silk Hose 75 and $1. McCall Patterns. Mens Silk Hose 50c. Get Ready for the SCHOOL FAIR This will be a great day for Laurens. All the school children will be here, and most of the parents. Everybody will want to look their best on that day. MINTER COMPANY IS THE PLACE To get your Spring and Summer outfit for the School Fair. We have just what you want in Coat Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Slippers, Neckwear, Hosiery and all the latest novelties at popular prices. Coat Suits. We are prepared to show you a good assortment in all the New Styles in Coat Suits. See our special numbers at $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00. Millinery. Be sure to come to Minter Co. for your Spring Hat. New arrivals just in---in all the latest shapes. Silks and Dress Goods. A large selection of the new things in Silks and Dress Goods. See our specials at $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c. Spring Slippers For Ladies and Children. Be sure to get your Slippers here for the School Fair. Ladies Spring Slippers $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Childrens Slippers 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Men's Oxfords $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Men's and Boys' Clothing. Don't neglect the Boys. Bring them to us to be fitted in their New Spring Suits. All at popular prices, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $7.50. Men's Spring Suits specials at .0.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00. Our Goods are New, just received from the best style centers of the country, Baltimore and New York. We are always glad to show you the new things. Make our store your shopping place. Minter Co. I See the New Styles in Straw Edwin Clapp Oxfords for Hats, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. IiMen $6.00 I The Black Box The Great Universal Serialf WITH Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little Starts Next Tuesday I AT The Idle Hour