Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Candidates Cards FOR CONGRESS 1 am a candidate for Congress from tho Third Congressional District, sub ject to. the rules of tue Democratic Primary. A. It. D AGNA LL. COUNTY TREASURER ,1 hereby aunounco myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject t? tho rules of the democratic party. J. H. CRAIG. 1 hereby unnounce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to thc rules of the democratic party. J. R. C. GRIFFIN. SHERIFF I he?eby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff for An derson county, subject to the> rules of the democratic party. I T. T. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself a candi dato'' fOr.Sh?r'.T of Anderson county, I subject to the rules of tho Democratic I primary.. . . \ , W. B. KING. I hereby announce myself a candi-1 date for the ofllco of Sheriff of An derson county subject to tho rule? of | the Democratic primary. * . * W. O. ,S. MARRETT, I hornby announco myself as a can didate for re-election to tho office ofl Sheriff. Subject to tho rules of the] Democratic party. JOE M. H. ASHLEY. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES I hereby announce myself a candi dato for tile House of Representatives for Anderson, county,- subject to tho mles of [lie democratic party. ' W. W. SCOTT. FOR CORONER I hereby-announce myself a candi date for'the office of Coroner for An derson county, subject to the rules of lli?? d?mocratie party. It has been my pleasure to serve yon In this capacity four, years-1008-12. . I feel that I am capable.,and T- need the Office. . J. ELVAS BEASLEY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for reelection to thc office of Coroner for Anderson .county, subjot to the rulas' ot tjie democraitc pri mary. , . , t ' J. G. HARDIN. Why I Nun; li put hm injures. The bowels are, the nru.iral sewer n?b. system ot the body. When they become obstructed by constipation a] part of the poisonous matter which | they should carry ;off is absorbed in to the system; makin:; you feel dull and stupid, and Interfering with the | digestion and assimilation of food This condition .is quickly relieved by I Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable: every wherel. ; /.J.' VULCANIZING ; We are now prepared to vulcanize Automobile Tubes and Casings as well as Bicycle Tires, our facilities vfor doing this work being the* completest in the city. All Work Guaranteed ( - Drop by and let us show, yon tho biggest thing? ever introduced.tp the motorcycling vorldi^rtio! idi? Indian. . GATES&SMTH: West Benson Street ? Thone 193 ANDERSON CANDY LAND Now ready for business. Try out-. Chocolates^ . Bon Bons . .... . Mex^m-a?iows ?$k>t--''.- C?V??nV1i c . Not Crean? ". y .' . Cream Bluets !ty* Peanut Butters V j We manufacture .-. every r.rp??nid of Candy offered' In our.- piace, * U8?H? only tiife . highest grade Trtaterials. '?y?fil are ty wo?i 'prefin? \ tb . handle-and solicit-special or dern of till hinds. Anding, yon want made to order on short ^rtftttce.. : . . -.. :. ' . :.*Coth?; by and. let us . show * you ?. real candy store. - \ Asteoa Candy Land CHEAPER GASOLINE 13 fl PREDICTION GOVERNMENT EXPERT SAYS WILL BE DROP WITHIN SIX MONTHS _ THE PRODUCTION] Will Be Brought Up to the De mand-Gives Views on "Crack ed Ga?" Now Used. That the price of gasoline? will take j rt, considerable drop within th? next six months is tho i.Mu?'tcuoii of Dr. N. F. RittinaB, tho expert on petroleum cf the United States JJureau of Minea and Ute discoverer o? the govern ment's precess by which a much greater amount or gasoline is obtain cd from u."ga'?lon of oil. He told that thc installation of new proccssas will bring the 'production up to the de mand within the year, and that a de cline in pric?s will follow. It ls planned to add f>0 new Ri tunan plants to the present 10 as soon as possible, j At present 300,000 automobiles are I running cn "cracked gasoline." Dr. Rlttman's views on the gasoline situation were cxipresied as follows in a recent address: "Expenditures of gasoline are great er today than ever befcrc. One thing that has knocked tho bottcm out ol the gasoline market ls thc falling of' of Oklahoma orude oil. Lesa than "fl year igo dishing fle'.d produced 300. 000 barrels of crude oil, which analyz er* from 2f> ncr cent to 30 per cent o' gasoline. In other w?rds, 180,00.') barrels per day. Now that source ol supply has fallen off until lt ls below one-third that amount. "That means that despite tho dis covery, which was brought out eight months .ago, and ls represented today .by expenditures exceeding $8,000.000. and is now teing installed in ten .ad- j dttlonal plants with twenty more wa nt int; it, but we simply cannot tako care of them-lt means .that'desp'to thia progress we cannot cope .with tho problem, and lt will bb somc^'ntc before our curve catches hy with t'.ih doman:! curve. "No two crude oils arc tho same. As a matter of fact, two wells In tho (.?ame oil field aro different, and ohn will cent:'In more gasoline than tho other. Tho average gasoline content of petroleums in America ls below 12 per cent. By breaking processes we can .bring that up ti CO f<5r-Q9iit Iii other words, f ve -limos swhn't lt wasj "The term gasoline means nothing It-is a commercial. term which orig inally meant iho-^o constituents which 'ho .rWiraV dl t'l's?on boiled off be low. IOU degrcc.i leiittrrndel Thut tem peratii'-e has been snc'ce&vrirlly ra'sed until lt ls now abc.it ITH. arid Is ga 'ns. progressive higher. That ni2au3 that where a Pennsylvania oil ten yenrs ago produced, say 10 per cont ot gasoline-and "that sanio eil ti any thing has deteriorated: that ?a. they are ."gi'nrjt, deeper lu Ibo, towels cf thc earth-that ?ami? grade tcJay ls .producing 2T. per cent. "The heat-contalnlng oils, cx?hipll fied by thn Oklahoma o'ls, ara ulso very variable for gasoline production r. . : .. .5oiue. of the OIIB as. founa in Texas, in the Hemble field, which has been .opened up recently and ls iproduclng 100,000. barrels per day. contain virtually no gasoline, but con tain kerosene io tho extent of abort 70 per cent. California o'l3 and Mex ican oils contain virtually no gaso line. The average contained in Cali fornia olia for about 100,000,000 gal lons produced per annum ts about 2 1-2 por cent. But we can produce <ga>solin<> from, tbeae oils by j thc cracking' process. "The tnechuilcal enelneer has done t/plenl'd things in hie line; namely, to construct engines te uso heavier fuels. The chemical engineer method if sol ving it wchld bo in making ire.-.ol i ne out of tba be r?sense, gas oils. . t?r >\ other materials. Now how far ls .th's a reality todav? I will answer by saying that 4c ls much more of .a re Bult than any of ut' realize. This very dav there ?rn soo.noo *nt*yrnob!?ei in tho country that run'oh cracked ?OU'?lP BILIOUS! LF.? ~ GUSCARETS" LIWEH ? LIVER AND BOWELS Don't ?Uy headachy, comtip^UHf*. skk} with breath bad and stomach scarr. . Oct a 10-cent box now. You men,and women who caat get feeling right-who Have headache, coated tongue, bad ataste and foul breath, dlzzinoaa, can't sleep, ?f? bil ious, .nervous and upset, bothered with a. sick, gassy, disordered stom ach, or bave a bad cold. Ava you keeping your bowels clean w?b ?5*55*5*15.':: er.-sttri?y. fsrc?PS'A'Ss passageway every . few . days, . with salt-, cathartic pills ot : castor oil ? . Caacarets work wbllo you ?le?$; cleanse' the .stomach,, remove tho nour, undigested fermenting food and foul gases; take tho excess h Un frota tn* liver and carry out ot the ? system alt the constipated -wanto matter and poison In the' bowell / A Cascaret tonlgni will Btralghteh you but by mornlng-^a' lO-eeut b?? iron*' any drug store will keep your stomach sweet, liver end bowels .regu lar, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. t*te>l?rc'."'Cai? carets because they ' taste - itood never.' grtp?'?f?ilck*n..:. y "?|j|||ffi gftBoltne-gaBolioo made from other materials, Buch as korosense, gas oil, etc. "Now, how much gasoline can we hope to set by thia method? On those eastern crudeB we should get from 70 t<! 80 per cent of tho crude oil. On crude such as the Mexican we should get 40 to-50 per cent. So you aee we can hope to solve this gusollne prob lem by various cracking processes. I do not wish to limit myself to the bureau of mines processes. I um trying to ?speak broadly. There are hundreds of men -working on tills .problem, hundreds of intelligent men, and that means only om .hing-that there is going to be u val lety of solu tions and processes*. "Now, then, a plant that would turn out 1,000 barrels of gusollne a day would make just enough to take care of 20,000 automobiles, which ls only I five days' supply-remember-a big plant, so lt seems. "But merely to make up the deficit in gasoline production which has oc curred since ?asl July in the Okioho ma field alone, we will have to build fifty of those plants instead of our present ten, and we are ?oing to be some time catching up with lt. Dut once these operations como to bc standardized, they will no longer en-, gage the attention of those ->f us who have worked them out a', who arc familiar with them. "But. the people will carry lt further than we have ever hope to carry lt. I That is why I say that synthetic gas ? oline will catch up -with the demand in the next six months. You can look for higher prices before lower prices, but in the course of a ycaT or so mo3t cer tainly wc will have an available sup ply of g -oline. We will catch up with the demand." HS MILLS JAKE HOLD SANITARY IDEA Chief of U. S. Health Survey Dis cusses Progress Greenville is Malting. Greenville, April 13.-"I am .es pecially anxious to see the mills take hold of the sanitation idea.'' said Dr. Li, Li. Lumsden, chief of the United States health survey today, in com menting upon the progress of. the healthy survey In ibis county, now ?being conducted by the party of gov ernment sanitation experts. Dr. Lumsden arrived In Greenville Wednesday, and will probably return to Washington Friday morning. Ut spent practically a'.l day Thurs-day. conferring with tho members of the government party here, and looking ovf r the prcKro:v? cf tho. work. .. "I am very, nych pleased with!the progress bf-the survey," declared"! ?r Lumsden, "and I am sure will see some good results from * . Tho good work that 1B being' done in tho rural communities, and the way the people of tho county are interesting them selves in matters of sanitation and disease prevention, lead me 'to be lieve we shall be able to knock ty phoid fever into a cocked bat this Slimmer so far a.3 Greenville ?3 con cerned." Dr. Lumsden slid he WSB espec ially anxious to see thc mill communi ties take hold of the methods sug gested if or preventing disease. Now ls the time, he said, before the lui*. - weather sets in, to construct sani tary closets, and make the-premises of -the dwellings so clean and sani tary that there will be no dinger-oi typhoid fever. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SAFETY CODE WILL BEW DISSCUSED At MEETING . Atlanta, April 13.-At, tho- Invita tion, of tho technical committee o? the Affiliated Engineering societies* or At lanta, j the bureau 'of . standards will hold a conference in Atlanta from May 2nd to 4 th try the purpose of discussing tho work of the bureau in connection with tho National Electri cal Safety Code and the pr?vention of electrolysis of gas and water pipe*] cable shea iii H, anq otner metallic un derground structures. , . ' The conference wH bo participate? th not only by the technical societies of Atlanta under .whose auspices it ls to be held but alco by city electri cians, engineers of publicity corpor ations, consulting engineers and oth ers Interested. A large nt tendance Is expected from Georgia and the neigh boring staten, and other parts Ot the country ^ The conference will occupy threo days. Its chief /purpose is to bring the cities and the -public utility cor porations of the , south into closer touch with the work cf the bureau-of standard in connection with public futility prciblemi', - lt. will be pf par-? tlcular interest to persons interested in the reduction of electrica! acci dents and in the mitigation of elec trolysis of underground: pine and ca-; ble systems. Rafe Medic lae for, Chlldrest \V "Ir it WerVIs tbe first Question to ne v considered :when buying cough medicino for 'children. Chamberlain's Cosgh Remedy baa long' been a. fav ori te with mothers of. young children ns lt containn no opium or other narcotic, and.muy be given to a child as confidently aa to an adult. It ls pleasant to fake, too, which ts of great . Importance when a medicine must oe given ter'young Vchltdren. This remedy ia most effectual In re lieving coughs, colds and' croup. Ob tain a bio everywhere. Let; ?lg mako your Easter SBBL American Tailors, ? .*<?'.. vi' j't"\'?? -r'/vf f::'i ..-:-.'?* .' '. DIRECTORS HELD ft REGULAR MEETING DISCUSSED SALE OF CHAU TAUQUA TICKETS-ROU TINE MATTERS MUST SECURE THEM It is Very Urgent That People Who Have Bought Them to ' v Get Them at Once. - A regular meeting of the board ot directors cl the chamber of commerce was held yesterday afternoon at 5 . o'clock. Beyoftd discussing the sale j of the chautauqua tickets, nothing ex cept matters of a routine nature came before the body. lt ls now only IS days before the chautauqua begins and os yet only about 50 of the 1.000 tickets bargain ed for have teen delivered. They can bo secured at the chamber of com merce and it 1B very urgent that this matter be attended to as quicky an possible Hinco the secretary of the chamber of commerce will be busy beginning Monday week with the Clemson encampment' and those who have tickets will confer a favor by obtaining them nt once. JI.UMit'F.lMTK SHOW Will Ile Seen nt ltiiou Tlieitre Today In the Upstart. "The Upstart," is thc attraction to day at The Bllou, a five reel comedy, lt is said this picture is full of thrills, und that Marguerite Snow is especial ly adopted to *he leading role. ANBIHT For Ile.Electlon. Mi*. G. N. C. Bolcman, present cc; inly treasurer, stated yesterday that ho would ask for re-election, and that he 'would make his formal an nounccment Within a few days. Ho has filled, th? office with satisfaction, and his friends arc glad to karn that in- will stand for re-election. SPENT TWO YEARS ?jj HDSP11AL ANO CHAIR MRS. E. O. WILSON DECLARES' SHE WAS GIVEN UP TO I v DIE PROSPECT GLOOMY Wife of Atlanta Printer Declares i She Gained 25 Pounds on, ll Bottles of Tanlac. "Por two yedrs I spent all my time either In the hospital or in bod, or lu i a rolling chilr, and during that time 1 I was given up to die, v.nd I don't guess I. would be herc now If it had not been for Tanlac," snld Mr3. E O. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is well known in Atlanta, ber husband hav ing been employed by The Constlf/.i i'on for a number di yearo. "IvSwaa a great' sufferer from chi onie Indigestion," continued Mrs. .Wilson, "and don't guess anybo-Jy . ever liai to go throufch what I did. I was very weak and nervqus and ot time:/ had those dreadful smothering sensations to the .point of fainting. 1 had dreadful headaches, severe pa'ns in my tack* and over my kidneys, an ;t my joints ached ail the time.. For two years I hud to j live entirely on 'beliedl milk. to.ast and soft bolled "eggs, and even thal diet, did not di gest well, and the food would sour on roy.stomach. I did not know what ij. wss^to get a good night's sleep. I. took one hind of medicino after another until cur house was almost filled with empty ?bcitU?. Instead of .improving I was getting worse all the time. Finally, they took mo to the hospital for treatment and I lay there for' five long months .but cv o a that d'<d not.ftinke 'nie well. It ova's taking nearly every cent of my hus band's wages to.-pay toy doctor and drug bills-our ' drug bill alone amounted to |14 or $15 a month and one doctor bill arnon mod. to 9108. "It ??ookod like everything had fail ed to help me and i hud abov.t given up all hone, when, one day, my hus band brought a boule of Tanlac home v.-!tb htm and asked me to take lt. HO* said be had been reading and hear'MR a lot ot. good th togs about lt and'dial-.pct see why; it should/ not help. me. I - was confined to,my roll-, lng chair, when I began taking it. v *'Do I look like: sh invalid nj>w? ? certainly .do not feel like one. and I have actually gained twenty-f!ve pounds on eleven, bottles of .Tanlac and I feet as weil. o& I ever did ia my Ufe. \ I can. eat anything I want^ SMCII ?II.I?^S ?? HWDif ? XvSttfjw, naru bolled eggs do net hurt mo a blt, and I sleep as well ??'I did when I was a girl In my teena. I caa get abont as well ns anybody and Just the other day I"/walked down town and I om rttnnmg around the paighhorhood nailing on my friends nearly ali the time now. I paven't a pain about me now. I think I am. the happiest wo man la Atlanta noW and X think I ihavs. a right to be;. ;*i think tx* re covery ls almost a' miracle and. every body in Our n c'sliborhood thinks the ,some." . Tanlac. th's.mas^r,-medicine, ls seid exclusively fol Aatferson by* Evans' PbarmScy.-~Adv. n Never before have we had so many good value? in Low Cut Shoes for Men, Women and Children. All made of the best materials-and best of all, fitted by shoe men of long experience. . Gray, Ivory, Black and White Washable Kiel Pumps for Ladies -fashions very newest creations. Both welts and turned soles, S7 number, on sale here for, the pair. Veranda Pumps-white, white trimmed with hack, and black trimmed with white-rubber soles, and lined with white kid, on sale here for, the pair. Comfort Oxfords-Hand turn ed soles, rubber heels and plain toe, S3.So value, here for, the pair. . ni Beautiful White Canvas Pumps' for Ladies, with canvas'covered; heels, button ornament and med ium light soles, S3.5o value, ' .$3.00 White Canvas turned sole slip pers for Ladies, with black pipinv, $4 value, here for, ?J?Q yi Cf thc pair.?P?e4*** (Same in White Kid) . ; Patent Leather Mary Jane Pumps with-and without Colo nial-one inch 'heel, #3.00 yal-" tte, tare for, the <frl tif\ pair_ .?Pi miJ\? . i' . v. Congress Slippers for Women, i rubber heels and plain toes-with fi light sole, .?rt.75 value, here S Saturday for, the ? pair .'.'4? 1 *?a\3 I -X . Patent '.eather Oxford Ties for Women, live eyelet, Goodyear welt soles, absolutely flexible regular S3.50 value, here Sat urday, for the ?O CL(\ pair.np?i?%?\J Hand Turned Bronze Colonial Pumps for Women, with covered heels, S3.no value, here Sat urday for, the t?* 1 Q g? pair. .*V 1 Hand Turned Patent Leather Pumps for Ladies, witty Cuban Heel and cloth quarter, S3.00 value, herc Satur- ri? % O G? day for, Hie pair. ..91 tExtra Special Sample Pumps and Oxfords for Womqn-in Patent, Dulls and Vic? Kid--worth S2.5o.. ?3 and S3.50, on sale, here Sat GEISBERG BROS. SHOE GO Under Masonic Temple Shoes That Satisfy We have Strawberry and Vanil- " - ^ cr?? to?y-Mono: owl pfom Heel Stay to Shoulder Seam, ;~" - .. ; ?j| I These Suits Have Ufe t. I . 1 } ' '-""'""'^BL The style of Hamburgers'Suits ic in the linrariW^rrarMt? \ ?v! fW$- ' designing-not in the pictures. The PROTECTION J fr'??OM'Jj^ workmanship is in the. tailoring-not in i i - . ?.[; v .<";.ly|r?TyrV . the talk. 'The quality is in the materials t J ' -, . ' ',; fjh D /rC\ -not in the conversation. They're pul .V .-...' ?'??'>. I':.-.>';:':?OT\ ff/'LriS where they belong! su rance -in case of I ?I \ ifif You kstow itt" death. What protects mWVj \ And you know, too, that history has you in case . of sick- v-jnal." . I j A ' never seen a time when it was so essential ness? li lli I ?r-^ ' to buy at the right store as it is today. 0=45*11 . The prices are pleasing ? Members of the Say, / ?.'?/..' l l . $12.50, $lS, $?8, $20 !ngs Club can always - tt^^ place their hands ort ' . r? 1 ; yf? TR?BBLE Thc Up To l>ate (Xomto : . y. V: th' the County. - .. . '? ' ^ ; ''#* ? ;; - ^ 0J| i-',-' - v.'-\\-;H : Business Bflilde!