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'1 ?'?.11.mumu-.oj?yapuiian mini Candidates Cards FOR CONGRESS I am ? candidate tor Congress from the Third Congressional District, sub? Jeer to the ruleo cf the Democratio Primar j. A. II. DAQNALL. I am a candidate for congress from the Third Congressional district, sub ject to the rules ot the Democratic Primary. JNO. A. HORTON. I announce myself e candidato tor congress from the Third District. I will abldo the ruI?B, regulations end results ot the Democratic Primary. HENRY C. TILLMAN. FBEP DOMINICK IS A CATfBI. PATE FOR CONGRESS SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. I am a candidato for Congress from j tho Third Congressional District, sub ject to the rules of tho Democratic Pr????jr. "WYATT AIKEN. FOR SOLICITOR I am a candidate for'Solicitor of the Tenth Circuit, subject to tho rules of the democratic party. . '?? LEON L. RICE. I hereby announce mysolt a candi date for the office, of solicitor of the . Tenth Judicial circuit, subject to tho rules and regulations ,of th? Demo cratic primary. KURTZ P. SMITH. 1 hereby. announce myself a can didate for solicitor of the tooth Ju dlolal circuit, subject to tba action of the Democratic party in the en suing primai y election. ..J, R. EARLE., FORSUPERVISOR - I hereby announce myself ' as a candidate for tim of deo ; of Supervisor of Anderson "county^ subject to the rules Of tho democratic party. W. REEVES OHAMBLBJE. . I hereby announco myself as a caudidafo for re-election as Supervi sor ot Andereon County, subject to the rules ot the Democratic Primary election. J. MACK KINO. SUPERINTENDENT OF ED?? ... ', CATION ; ^ I . hereby announce' my self a candi date -tor tho office ot Superintendent .of Education for. Anderson county, subject to pie rules of the Democrat ic primary. Platform: 'Efficiency In .the school room, better schools in tho r?r?lV?Vdvm?ir;'dl8lrlcts. more''?nder?< eon' county '. glr?B 1 aa. teachers and " no partiality whatever In selecting teach-, ere. " Q. T, WILLIAMS. :-1 hereby -nunounco mysolf a candi date.To*.' re-olpcUon the office cf buiie.'inicndeht of'Education, subject to 'he rules of the Democratic party. J. B. .FELTON. I am s candidate for Superintendent of Education for Anderson county, subject to the ruled: of the Democratic party. A, W. MEREDITH. " COUNTY TREAJ5URm~ . I hereby announce myself & candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the rules o? the democratic, party. ^\ ? J- H. CRAIG. r.;>I hereby anuouueo mynolf 'a candi date foi" Cdttnty .Treasurer; subject ''/-"tbthe rules of Ciel democratic party. {{ Jf. R. a ORDTFIK. I hereby announce, myself a candi ?dat? :for County Treasurer; subject to the rules of the democratio party. S. A. WRIGHT. ?^?^1 hereby announce myself a candi dato for re-election. to thG office, of )Tr?asnr^r fo? Addereoa conner, sub ject to. the rules of the democratic "primary. ~ a N. C. BOLEMAN. ;? . I iiereby announce myself, a ocn ;||Mm6|' for County Treasurer., subj i to the rules ot th? Democratio party. W. A. SPEARMAN. SHERIFF ? hereby announce myeelf a eandl %. Cate for the office of Sheriff for An ! derson county, subject to. tbs ralea of tba democratio party. M PRAISES TANIIG W. M. Meyers/ Furniture Realer, Says He Took ll Bottles HAS SUFFERED MUCH Now Says "L Can Recommend Tenlac.. It Has Done Some Wonderful Things.0 "I havo taken eleven (ll) bottles ot Tanlac. Before I began that treat ment, I bad spent a ..great deal of money for medicines and had even undergo-no an operation, eli without the desired relief. ThtVu'oro, you may know I. was helped by Tanl?c, or /l;would not have taken s-> much." This statement, which wpy be'eon jsidered a remarkable endorsement of I tho merits of Tan lac "the master medicine," waB made by Mr. W. M. Myers, a furniture dtaler of Ander son, whose, establishment Is at 1305 SouUh Main Street Tanlac bas established a number of records that stand unique in tho field of proprietary medicines. One of the- n.t.st remarkable of these ls that perhaps moro substantial ! bus iness men and leaders in almost every phase ot tito's activities have taken i this remedy and later have given it their strongest endorsement. Mr. Meyers apparently had faith in Tanlac, and that faith, held by oth ers, has been Justified. Speaking ot the results Tanlac gavo him and of 'I suffered a long tim', -with kidney his aliments, Mr. Myers said: rtcuble, liver and bladder trouble and constipation. I suffered long and terriblywlth a severe pain in my 1*?;* side which baffled all ireatm ent !? i even had to undergo an operation, and I otherwise spent a ~ great deal cf [money for treatment, bul failed to get the relief I sought. I was run down abd felt bad generally. ' "After reading endorsements of Tan. lac in the papers, I began toking it. I have taken eleven (ll) bottles, and ?if. lt had not helped me I would not I have taken so rnu?^ It Improved my general condition and gave mo relief I from my troubles In a general way. 'I'can recommend Tanlac. It ls a good medicine, and it has done somo I wonderful. things for sufferers. It i? a particularly good remedy for stom ach troubles. ? Other. members of my [family are taking Tanlac." . 0|? Tanla?, the master medicine, is Bold I exclusively in Anderson by Evans* I Pharmacy-two stores.-Adv. : CLERK OF COURT 1 r.hereby announce mysolt asia's ?.sr.?didale for. re-election as clerk of I'Court, subject to tho rule's of the iniooratic^ primary ?lection. JAS. N. PR ARMAN. I hpreby ann?unco myseli as a can did??? fur clark in c?urt ??F Anderson county, and pledge myself to abide by tho result G of the dc in o real le primary election. . - . . W. C. BROADWELL. For Railroad Commissioner I announce to tho voters ot South Carolina .that. I .am a candidate for naflroF d Com.mlssionor... and " hereby pledge myself to abide .by ? tho rules Intake Democratic party.. -.- ^ ALBERT S. FANT. -----r---i-;'' -. ' . FOR HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho ? lonco of Kop recen tn ti voB for; Anderson county, ; subject to the rulas ot the democratic party. W. WV SCOTT, : I hereby announce myself, a candi Iodate for tho House of Representa tives for Anderson county, subject to tile rules: ol tho Democratic party. J. A. DUNCAN. The Mill Candidato. ". .1 hereby'announce myself Veandl dato for tho House*of Representatives for AudorSQp; county, ? subject, to the rules of the Democratic pariy. W. 1. MAHAFFEY JTOR-.CORONER ~~~ t'S'? ii?reby announce myself a candi [data fer the bulee o? Co?on?r for j -nerton couniy, subject te the rules ; the democratic party. It baa been juro tO serve yon;?fc*5il* years, ? feel that I ".JbU, anti I .heed t?* office. : ' jr. *jfeVAff feEAsr^rg. ? r i hereby wootifeosv'?ays??t-;pi : " ' fpr reelec^?n' to vth$ .office ier for An??ifson conn ty,- ' "e?.r?^ - - r nerooy. afiftoqaco cen ?mi? to* T. E. PELF?SY.. INDUSTRIES ?lAD Thousands of Firms Register With Naval Consulting Board. 30,000 ENGINEERS AT WORK - Committee on Industrial Preparedness, Taking Inventory of Country's Buci nsss,' at Same Time Show? .Factory or Mill How lt Can Be Uooful In Times of Need to Army and Navy, The returns from tue vost Industrial inventory now being made In every nook mid corner of the Union by tb* committee on Industrial preparedness o? tho United States Naval Consulting beard mark s new and' vltsl rplntion between tho'business men or America .ad the. federal government Over 100,000 firms are being registered. The information* gathered is the^Jlrst fruit of the work of the army o? 30, 000 American engineers, members of five eminent scientific bodies, who form the field force of the committee organized to find out for tho govern ment tho real industrial resources of the nation in timo of war. '. For tills sweeping canvass, which ls beaded by Howard E. Collin, chair man, and W. S. Gifford, supervising director, the whole country has been highly systematized, with directing boards of tho leading engineers in every state, the District of Columbia and Alaska. This marvelous smooth working organization of unpaid experts bas'already accomplished definite re sults, and the great Inventory, as .bown by tbo reports of state chair men now being received, is moving swiftly and satisfactorily to its end. Willing Co-operation. 1 V^/ie manufacturers of the nation, j recognizing the highly qualified and I nonpartisan personnel* of this move ment, which bas the strong support ol th . president, the military beads and the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit ed States, have almost without excep tion responded with tho most intelll gent patriotism and the deepest Inter est in this close knit movement for i thoroughgoing industrial preparedness Uley were called upon- to glv? verj comprehensive information on tin adaptability of their factories, milli and mines to federar uses from tin hour of military mobilization, the datt to be held tn tho strictest co nil den ci for tho soleascrutiny and benefit of th< war and navy departments of the Unit cd States. ; , A few manufacturera ??ave don Mci tho ability ot their plants to nid tr governnient in wartime." They' hav> almost invariably changed their view . when shown bow little doubt there I that bn the outbreak of-war-practical ly all concerns not engaged in lines' o work essential to tho national, need would be Btrlpped ?f their labor, cline for the army or for manning othur ii: dustrlal plants vital for tho supply o such needs, j and that in the event u hostilities probably 80 per cent of th Industries cf America would of necei city bo concentrated oh producing th myriad elements of twentieto.'centur -warfare. . vin the state of New York alone som j 83,000 firms are being inventoried. I no .case sofar has the New York boar stet with definite refusal to give'tb desired information. The filled 1 forms aro already arriving! at,' Chah ?ian J. G. White's 'edee at the rate c severol hundred a day. although tul borra asked many bf the largor firm to sacrifice speed to accuracy, ? >.^.-The response Shows almost unan ;rimons desire on the part of these bus ness men, , many of them ot interne tlon?l reputation, to support the .'wot of the committee, and a summary < their letters discloses In the most h tor es ting and graphic,way bow th? li du G tr i ea of the ; E m pi re Sta te could ai 3u?t: themselves i. to .the needs'btebj flkt rf~amV M Supervising Direct? Gifford? says; Vit ls a very tmperati? .ir 'Veflictently mobilized tn tims t peace. A: large capacity sash chain caste for example, believed be could wit little difficulty produce cartridge elli for rifles and machine guns, and ' manufacturerOf thrashing machinai was sore ? he could make- dOO rix-inc shells per day. .."';.' , '. How Manufacturers Respond... A maker of underwear declared; 1 could turn out' bandassai~< and otb knit gooda for the armyJaed navy ai Hed Cross services,' a button mai thought bia mScbUM e?old be. tuw - for. amaU munitions work, and a coi pany manufacturing ten*? ?tated th it Jould tunra considerable portion ita product into au adjunct for inakh cordite for shelia. ; OGP well known foundry noi, mai mite? fr?sa Bowling Green asid it w wXJl chipped to torn ont tools and aa CMaery tor email arms and ammm ??n, a maker ct belting tf?-??m* i ed tha? he couldpfcd?ee webbing wi i which to feston eqn?pmont en soifilti j and k famo?* tancer of condena & toads** BoffWa manei?*?* \ ?*^^^,^d^t:0f:^S*?Sp : ra&?;wtxde at length an*l??mg tti? ?i Says It's Been 25 Years Since Dies Halves Changed Speaking of tbo minting, in new design, of silver half dollars, quarr tera and dimes which will begin on inc first of July a local numlsmati olaa says that lt has been twenty five year? since the dies of these coins have been ! changed, and that there ls much curiosity to see what the artlbts have done for tho new di oles. On one sido, of the new sib ver half dollar will appear a figuro vf Liberty, outlined against aa un furled Amorican flag. The goddess carries an armful of laurel, and the rising sun at which she is gazing is sa'.d to be symoolical of the dawn ot p. new day. On_the reverie Bide ap pears the eagle . with outstretched wings perched on a crag. The quar ter dollars are said to bo stamped with equally attractive designs, and both cotna carry tho historic phrase, "In God Wo Trust.""Work on *hese coins li?s cost ino tioasury ??pc.it" ment much thought and labor. To the uumlbinattcian every figure, flow er and branch on them has Us signi ficance. It is prophesied that the coins will bo moro popular than the "buffa lo nickel" has proved, though there has been no great complaint of that coln. Tho Lincoln penny has won its way to popular regard, and proai isca to continue with us tor uomo time. N. J. GARDNER BOUGHT GOSS SIGN COMPANY Head of that Firm Goss With An derson Volunteers. N. J. Gardnor has purchased tho Go?s Sign company on West Whltncr street and has assumed chargo ot tho business. N. D. GosB.lqft tho etty yoL'terday with tho ? Anderson Volunteers for Columbia. ' Lana Oil Butter Mule Soap, 3 cakes for 25c. Jergcn'c Vio let Glycerine Soap. 3 for 26c Strawberry and vanilla Cream. Owl Dims Co. WE SELL , New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves "thc stove with the long blue chimney." ' Saves your time, strength and money. Fuel cost - only 2 cents for a meal for 6 people. -Turns on and off like gas. . JP-, ' Come by. and let us show you. ,ff" TATE West Side Squara inquiry or Railroad Strike?" Faced by demands from the conductors; engineers, firemen and brakemen that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be tettled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service iq acknowledged, the railroads-have no differences that could not be considered faisiy and decided Justlyby auch a public body?, Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration Al I "i The formal proposal cf the railroads Go the employes ?br the settlement of the controversy is as follows: "Our conferences have, deraonsttated that we cannot harmonize cur: differences o? opinion,- :, arid that eventually fhe mattera in controversy must be passed upon by other and disinter* :'. ested agencies. Therefore, we propose that your proposals and thc proposition of thc rail? . ways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods: ; :^Mi0^WM 1. Preferably by submission to tho Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of its accumulated information bearing on railway conditions ard its con trol of the revenue of the railways, ia in a position to consider and protect the rights and ^JS^B equities of.all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet.the added cost'of operation in case your proposals are found by the Commission to be just and reasonable; or, tn the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing law*, act in the pr?mices, that we jointlyr request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider aha promptly dispose of the questions involved: or 2, By arbitration in accordance with the provisions the Federal law'* (The Newlands ?ct). LeadersRefuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, ? the joint conf?rent in New York* lune 1-?5, refused the of?er of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration o??ederal review, and the employes are now voting on; tlie question ; whether aumonty shall -bs .?riven these lead.*?? to dec?a^ a l?ation-wid^ls?rik? The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as ?the public body to which thia issue owght td be referr?i? fey diese reason?: '>''.'., it No other body with sueh an intimate knowledge of railroad conditions has such Sy^ffi?.' : *n unquestioned position .?' the public coa> , ' ?dence. , ? .j?'lftH ,. ?^?St^fe- . c ratcs tnc ffl'h-oads may charge the g?blic for transportation are nw iargelf ged by thia Government board. X[ Out f?f "CVtwry ?oUar;r?ce?vc^ by the rail , . roads fthm the public nearly one*balf is paid directly to the employer as w?gest ?nd the money to pay incrcared wages cancom? from no other source than ths; paie) .by public. : 1?; . Cm ;'?'?.?} \: i\ ' The Interstate Commerce Cpraraisiiba with its control over ..rater4Jr"in a pa?i<tott to make a complete investigation ano rcn^r. such decision as would project the intered '.of ; th?/railroad.employ?s?'the/owatw of <hi railroads, ar*d the public. A Question For tibe jiblie to Decide v %/ The r^lroads feel that they a wage preferment o $i00,00p,000 a Jyear to these employ?s) only one-fifth of all the et$pj?yesf withbut a clear m?date from ; a public tribiinal that ; shia! 1 determine th cx?r??B of .the case; after a review of all the facts. : Thc smgle issue before the country is whether this controversy is to b&tettled by an ttnpaniai