Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ME ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER i. Founded August 14, 1819 lit HoHlt Hals Street AHDEHSON, 8. C -WILLIAM BANKS - - Editor W. W 8MOAK - BuBlneai Manager aaa ter ed According to Act of Con traes aa Second Clase Mall Matter at tko Poatoffice at Audereon. 8. C. I" II m. ?? Berni-"Weakly Edition-91 SO per Tear. Dally Edition-$6.00 per annum i 92-60 for Six Mouths; 91.26 tor Woree Month?. IN ADVANCE Member of the Associated Presa and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic Serries A large circulation than any other rawspaper in this Ckm areas lo na'. Dis trict fBLZPHOlflBs Editorial -.817 Business Office ------ 121 lob Printing ----- -688-L Local News r. S27 Society News ..... 811 The Intelligencer ts flolivored by carriers lr. .ho city. It yoe fell to get your y'iper regularly please notify as. Opposite your nama on label of yonr paper la printed date to which your paper ls paid. All cheeks and drafts should be drawn to The Ander son Intelligenoer. Washington, June 6.-South Caro lina-Unsettled Sunday. Monday fair, gentle to moderate winds. Beautiful Sunday. Wc wi?h it would never come Monday. Huerta wishes to preserve his dig nity and pickle his career. . - Teddy will discover that In Paris that all that sparkles Is' not river wa ter. - It will take several gully-washers to get the streets of Anderson clean once more. o ? ? Barney Evans and Jim Cansler have not yet tangoed- into Ute ring of tho state' circus1. Leo Frank, has.made some lawyers look, like bums and yet. he bas failed to get:hia liberty. . -.Q--- t . Anderson haa'many home-made pro ducts that would attract attention at the San Francisco exposition. If nome coattails are-not made Strong, they will apllt the whole gar ment from heavy weight piling os*. *--o The Anderson mill league started yesterday and we hope it will go through the summer and will make . things hum. Villa Is'prepurlng for his lust dash for the Mexican capital. He has or dered more-lighting chickens from Col. Hester of Calhoun Falls. -o - . We have no Interest in the muni cipal electioa except to wish to see j men elected who will .make Aaderson a good town tb live In. The man who mukes nasty perse al campaigns for any office will not j he s credit to the office if he should get it. Especially municipally speak ing. The atrong point In favor of the new club rolls is that oue wilt not be annoyed by candidates coming around offering to see that their names are enrolled. . To- Harold Booker: Bo aure to put some props -under the tango floor ot j . Chick Spring? before tho press as sociation gets there. We are com ing, yah. *" -o-? . Woodrow Wilson has put most of his policies through. There appears but little for him to do hut to re sign: But the people wouldn't stand for that. -o Somehow or other, we are Inclined to believe that if .that Lexington coun "V, "ty section -bbas got a position on the j - j railroad commission he would be one of tho few Who have' deserved office. Just because there ls no panic, the Republicans are trying to make it appear that the Democrats, ha vo play ' ed Into the honda of Wall street In-1 -.?v;- stead/ot taking the whip handle out of 'tho samo hands aforementioned. 'Weare ?tuck oh Car rania's meth W^\p? ot getting pob.ee tn Mexico. All might have b?en over had Uncle Sam pursued the same kindly, gontle, peaceful cbnra?/of'driving t!te greas % era'but-With riflen. ? . , o i?fce railroad ? ?ommlssioo in thia L'^^tateV.waiteduntil- just batota^ibe campaign opened to commence talk V . lng about chasing the negroes ont of /^'?the?^it?^. ;c?ach;.^.. jj?e' would like V ioinquire,, tf -tho^com^asfbn ' could pitera l?'ii; w^ed?qt. NEW (M li HOLLS. From what we CHU learn tim secre taries of ilemucrutlc clubs in the ru ral districts who have applied for the new club rolls are very much pleus ed with them. There seems to be a general sentiment of satisfaction In favor of these rolls, ?ow that the whole matter ls thoroughly under stood. There is Home objection to th?' length of residence in a county before one cnn take part in the elections in a county, bul on the other bund there is some Justice lu that us well. We of Anderson do not wish outsiders coming in here electing our county of ficials, and with the exception of that time rule we think the new rules are generally accepted. There was some objection at first, due to misunderstanding. Some per sons were jed to believe that certain dusses might he disfranchised. We see no chance for any man to lose his chance to vote unless he ls Just too lazy to got his name on the,club rolls, amt if he is that trifling, he should lose his vote. A few days ugo a man was seen on the court house square declaring ve hemently that the new rules requir ed a man to have forty acres of laud and a mule before he could vote in the primary. Of course, this is ull twaddle and the more tho new ruleB are understood by the people, the bet ter they will be liked. The old club rolls were in bad shape und this ls just thu stnrting over again. Nobody has any advan tage over anybody else and the peo ple at large have been informed through the popers of the re-euroll mont. If any club secretary has any special notice to his people as to where he may bo found in order to en roll them, this paper will gladly print such notices if they are sent in to the office in writing. Noue over the 'phone. TILLMAN'S STATEMENT We confess to have beer, some what impressed with the logic of the statement ot Senator Tillman recently in reply to John L. McLaurlu. What the people are wanting now is the best service in the office of United States senator. Wo have a feeling of Impartiality at present. It remains to be seen on the stump which 1B the bigger and broader and better man for the position. If Senator Smith ts presented as a man who ls not cap able ot holding the job, why he should be succeeded by a better man. The people put tho burden of proof on Judge Ira H. Jones two years ago, and we suppose they will again put the burden of proof on the man who ls after the man who ls In. Speaking as one who has been gov ernor and who has been senator. Mr. Tillman says that Senator Smith wll! make the better senator. That ls the opinion cf Senator Tillman, and other people may make up their respective opinions later, but lt is Interesting to observe that although Senator Smith has opposed Senator Tillman on the matter of patronage and has won out, yet the senior senator ls supporting bis colleague. This is about the first time in Sena tor Tillman's career that he has been a supporter of his colleague. He was not enthusiastic about Mr. Larimer and was very bitter against Senator Irby and all know hts attitude to wards McLaurln. This ls Interesting merely as show ing that Senator Tillman approves of his colleague. But as he also says, lt remains for Senator Smith to play the part of the man on the stump ot he wishes the people of South Caro lina to return him to the senate.' This proposition will be watched with great interest: A Bl? MAN'S BIG IDEA South Carolina has been repre sented at every exposition In the last 20.years. When the wave of retrench ment and reform swept over the state some 20 years ago, thore was no pro vision made for this state to be rep resented at the Atlanta exposition. Gov. John Gary Evans made arrange ments for this it of his personal funds, and later was paid back by the state. South Carolina gave generous sup port to the elm ri ea ton exposition..That did a great deal of good for this state. At Jamestown the state govern :v\ nt provided a beautiful _ exhibit, which took the first prise for excel lence In the competition by otates. But nu provision bas been made foV an exhibit, at San Francisco. Mri Edwin W. Robertson of Columbia, has taken the initiative and proposes to raise 150,000 to see that this state has a creditable exhibit. If he sets his mind, to do it. Mr. Rob er tuon will never turn back. He Is one of the gamest sportsmen in the country. The writer hereof wishes to testify to the fact that on one occasion he was the recipient ot a cablegram from Mr. Robertson, then In London, putting at the disposal ot the Columbia baseball association something like 12,000 to carry tho team through tho season.: Ho will make a success of the pris ent movement and he will have et. San Francisco such an exhibit aa will be Worth while and will make South Carolina tb? observed of all too states of the (Jil lon. We publish with a great amount of pleasure the letter from Mr. Robertson lu Ibis issue and urge the people of Anderson county to do their shure. GOOU M AV COM I'M M OTK ll Willie lt inighl have been a graceful i thing for Governor lileuse to have ap- i pointed for the unexpired term of county treasurer the candidate who j made Hie light and nearly won two j years ago. Mr. lt. li. Cheshire, yet the j selection that he has made will please large number of people in Auder xun county. Dr. W. A. Tripp is the man who ls an unusual character. If we have heard uright his life story, he ls the mnn of whom the county should lie proud. He was very poor, as a lad, and lt was not un til after bc had married that he de termined to educute himself und did so. That shows thal he must be ! somewhat of a man. Ile stands well among his fellow practitioners, and among his neighbors he is respected and appreciated. If he accepts this appointment he will be welcomed as a citizen of An derson, the city, and we wish for him much success ia the'office. Ho suc ceeds a mar above reproach and we feel sure that Dr. Tripp will con clude his term of office, whenever that may be, with just the same things de served by his administration. THOn;HT FOB THE HAY Thackery says: "Might I give coun I rel to any young hearer I would say to him. try to frequent the company of your betters. In books and life ls the most wholesome society; learn to ad I mire rightly tho great pleasure of life. Note wbut the great men ad mired, they admired gr^at things, nar row spirits admire basely and wor I ship meanly." oonooooooooo o.o o o o o o I ? I o THE ORATOR o ooooooooooooooooooo Petersburg, Va., June C.-Survivors of the battle of the Crater, which took place on the outskirts of Petersburg July 30, 1864. will be Invited to parti cipate in the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the engagement which will be held here July 30 under the auspices of A. P. Hill camp. Sons of Veterans. Union and Confederate vet erans from all parts of tbs United States will attend. President Wilson. Secretary of State Bryan, Oscar Underwood and Champ 1 Clark will ba Invited to deliver - the principal addresses, A banquet ta the survivors will be the special feat ure of the evening program, when In-1 cidents of the engagement will be re counted-by men who participated in the battle. * | The conflict was the most notable in the Virginia campaign as lt delayed 1 the surrender of thc Confederate | troops for nearly a year. General (inuit's men drove a tunnel six hun dred feet long beneath a hill on which I Confedera'e forces were massed and | planted 8000 pounds of powder. When this was exploded, 274 Confederates were killed, but the forces in gray un der the late General Mahone, of this city, repulsed the four divisions of crani's army with heavy casualties on ! both sides. A bill providing for the creation of a I national park at the site of the battle was approved by the house committee j on military affairs this week. Vt UT. HAVE MANY UVES Wireless Report* on We ither to Hont* on Great Lakes. Washington, June 6.- Dally weather forecasts by wireless for ship masters on the Great Lakes now are hoing sent from the naval wireless station at Radio, Va, Under ararngemonts with the weather bureau. In announcing this today the department of agricul ture says the bulletin describes weath er conditions actually prevailing at 8 p. m. each day and forecaat winds that will probably be entered. ooooooooooooooooooo v o o ANOTHER REVOLUTION o o - o o Washington, Jnne G.-Sharp o o attack today by President Bor- o o das* forces on the rebels at o o Puerta Plata, Santo Domingo, o o Domingo, was reported to the ? o das1 forres on the rebels at o o was reported promptly to the o o battleship South Carolina. Med? o o teal officers were landed by the o o South Carolina and the Oer- o o maa ships to aid ia the caring o o ' far the wounded? o o . J? O Ot ? . O O O O O 000000009? ooooooooooooooooooo o . o 0 Bodyguard Resigns, . ? 1 o ' Washington, June G.--After o o guarding presidents for. . more o o' Utan, ala years, Luden C Wheel- o o er, one of the secret' service o o men attached to. tho White o o House, has resigned, lt waa o o learned today. He plans to en- o o ter .private business In Chica- e o go. o o e ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo o o . Militia Fonds e O j-rr- i e Columbio. Jame A.-The mill- ? ? tary board Ia session here Sat- ? e nrday afteraooa apportioned < o appropriation af $18J6W made < o , by the- general assembly for the o ? maintenance of the military of c o ; the various companies of fae ? o State. ? .e. .. . ' , o o o oO Ooio o O 0 0 O O O ooo THE CLAYTONS Carries Provision To Strengthen ? Other Acts Against Monopol Washington, June G..-The "layton bill, a purt of the administration anti* ' trust program, carries provisions de signed to strengthen and support the .Shelmun law and other acts against ! me* opoiies and restraints of trude. As framed by administration leaders and considered by the house the bill contained: Prohibitions against prices dis crimination ctr arbitrary refusal to sell natural mineral products, and against the enforcement of conditional leases, or contracts of sale under which lessees or purchasers agre? not to deal In the products of comepetltort of the seller or lesser; a provision that decrees in suits brought by the gov ernment under the anti-trust law shall be fina! evidence in suits brough against the defendant by others, in volving the anti-trust law; provisions against holding companies and inter locking directorates In concerns under the jurisdiction of the federal govern ment; and provisions guaranteeing la. ? bor and farmer's organizations their legal existence under the Sherman luw, limiting the use of the injunction in labor disputes and providing for jury trial in cases Of indirect con tempt of court. I In addition the bill clears up vari ous jui indict ional questions and ques tions of procedure which have arisen j In the administration of the anti-trust ' laws. I The provisions insisted upon by rep I resentatlvcu of organized labor, and agreed to after conferences .between them und representatives of the ad-1 ministration were looked upon as tho culmination of a-long fight by labor to secure exemption under the Sherman law. They provide that nothing In the anti-truat laws shall be construed to "forbid the existence and opera tion" of labor and farmers unions, and that such organizations and their members shall not be construed or held to be "Illegal combinations or conspiracies under the anti-trust laws." Mow far the exemption will extend was a matter of debate in the house, and many members contended the question would result in long lit igation. The restrictions .placed about the is suance of injunctions. In the bill are close. It would' provide that no "pre. limlnary injunction shall be issued without notice to. the opposite. party." and that no temporary restraining or ooooooooodooooooooo o ? : ' O 0 SOUTHESK TENNIS. 0 o . ?Tr i-jii.i o OOOOOOOOOO 0 O O C'O'O o 0-0 Richmond, Va., Junefi.J-T. R. Pell of New York played Dr. Nat, Thornton of Atlanta for the championship of ..the Old Dominion tennis association, .. To day, Pell took the. measure of irving Wright of Boston, defeating bim 6-3. r_?? .? n rt ct. . . . ... .. ill tl-lr V-o, v-u. in thc women's singles. Miss Mary Wagner of New York won the right to meet Mrs. Connie Sullivan of Rich mond. Va., foi- the title, defeating Miss Clare Cassell of New York, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. Connie Sullivan and' Miss Car rie Neely of Chicago, won the cham pionship in womens' doubles from Miss Mary Wagner of New York and Miss Caire Cassell of New York In straight sets. In the mixed doubles. Wylie Grant of New York and Miss Elizabeth Moore of New York defeated. Mrs. Connie Sul livan of Richmond and Irving Wright Of Boston 7-5, 6-2. They will play Heals Wright of Boston and . Miss Clare Cassell for the title. TAKEN FOB BANDIT A Yean-r Farmer Shot When He Be lated ta. Halt? , Columbus, Ohio, June. 6.-When he refused halt ot command of a posse of farmer? who . were pursuing five bandits today, Arthur Strong, aged 24, was shot through'the head and to night ls in .a dyibg condition at a hospital here, Five masked men had help up Henry and Fred K. tSchwllk, wealthy farmers living at Tailor's station, beaten the two men, ransack ed the 'house and escaped with $150 In cash and certificates of deposits amounting to $21,000. NEW T?PE OF BOAT ? ???I'U [^fx'i-- ? Submarine Tender Using New Type of Oil Engines, v ; Quincy, Mass., June G.-The subma rine tender Fulton,, launched at the Fore Pj.ver Shipbuilding Company'? yard today ls the first Of her type in Oie United 8tates;-jaYy? .V-Shb, 'wi? be equipped with heavy'pit engines The tender will, act as, "Mpther. ship" for a division ot submarine^ She Is ?bout *2fl feet loni and .'.her s^eed ls estimated at about 14 knots an hour. Mrs. Alice Crary,Sutcliffe', pf Now York, a great iTang ^anghter"of Roti ert Futon, was sponsor foi* the crafty ? . . i. ?1 ' j ? ?'?' >. TH REE CHILDREN BURNED Were left Alone la th? Hesse Wane Mother Was Afiwy. Stmmoth, W. Va*.?V,Jone G>-Throe children of Wiley Belcher, a thiner, who is employed In the Norflok ?61 Ueres near here, barned to death at noon today when their home caught fire and was destroyed. The mother of Ute children; whose ages range from 1 to 5. year? had left the baby alone and gone tm visit a neighbor a mlle sirajr, doing her -ahr sence the dre broke.?uti J.^. "t"" Becker WHI A?eaL .> New York* June ?.-A, Notice ot1** peal by Charles Btieksn ?oavtet?d - te* cently. a second thne ol'-theimurdei* pf Herman Rosenthal* iwlH be filed Mon day, John B. Johnston ot .Counsel Cpr Becker, au nou nc ed tonight. MLLANALYZED ?herman Anti-Taist Law and Jes and Combinations 1 der shall be Issued unless it shall ap pear from specific facts shown by af fidavit that immediate and ireparable injury will result to property or a property right of the applicant before notice could be served or hearing had thereon. Thc bill provides that ev i ery Injunction or restraining order must bc specific in terms, thus outlaw ing the so-called "blanket Injunction." I In labor disputes Injunctions would bc forbidden by the bill "unless nec ccBaary to prevent irreparable injury to property or a property right," for which iujury there Is no adequate rem edy at law. It would also forbid in 1 junctions against striking, peaceful picketing, primary boycotts, the pay-1 ! ment of strike benefits or the peace-' I ful assemblage of strikers and con ? tains a provision legalizing such acts. The holding companies provision of I the act would prevent one company I from acqulrrlng any stock In another corporation "where the effect of such acquisition is to eliminate or sub stantlally lessen competition between the corporations, or to create ?. mo nopoly." The provision exempts, how ever, corporations purchasing stock solely for investment, and not attempt ing to lessen competition. The interlocking directorates pro hibiten in the bill ls an effort to reach all corporations, railroads and banks over which the federal govern ment has Jurisdiction. It prohibits a director in a concern dealing In sup plies for common carriers, from being a director in such common carriers; prohibits a director in a bank from be i lng a director in a common carrier for which the bank acts as an agent or underwriter; directors in private or state banks, having deposits, capital surplus and undivided profits of more than $2,500,000, Ineligible as directors in bunks in the national system, and makes Ineligible aa national bank di rectors the directors of private and state banks in the same city or town. The provision becomes effective two years after the passage of the law, and exempts the directors of mutual sav ings banks. The bill revises the proceedings In contempt of court cases. In con tempts other than those committed "in the presence of the court or so near thereto as to obstruct the administra tion of Justice," the bill provides the machinery for a trial by jury as In criminal practice. As to direct contempla the proceed ure ls left unchanged. NEW HAVEN INQUIRY No More Testimony Will Be Taken, , . ; 'Misstated.' 1 I Washington, J/Une 6.-Investigation ? into the financial affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road, which the Interstate commerce commislson has been conducting sever al weeks, virtually was concluded late today, Commissioner McChord an nouncing the inquiry would be discon tinued for the present. ! It is believed no important testimony j in relation to the New Haven's finan cial - af af irs remains to be taken and -that the witnesses already heard have I furnished the commission with enough mr.? Mal on which to frame its report to the senate, called for by the Nor : ria resolution directing the inquiry. ANTI.TRUST LEGISLATION lionne Bills To Be Considered By the Senate Next Week (By Associated Press.) Washington. June 6.-Preparations today were made In the senate to-take UD anti-trust legislation aa soon aa the Panama tolls exemption repeal bill ls disposed of next week. Chairman " Newlands, of the intor ftate commerce committee said today he would report tao trade commission bill to the senate early next week.and that In time have lt made the un finished business. There is a strong sentiment.In the senate to pass merely the trade commerce bill and adjourn. I They believe that Is sufficient legis lation for the present. Whether this spirit will prevail fa a matter for spec ulation. MME. SARA BERNHARDT. . ? -o Will Begin Hef Farewell Tear of the World Another Time. . New York, June C.-Madame Sam* Bernhardt at the age of 70 will sall for thia city on October 10 to begin a pro fessional tour of the world du ri np which she will visit five continents The tour will extend over a period o' 26 months and lf> weeks or the tlinr will to Spent in the United States. Word of Mme. Bernbradta* decision was received by cable yesterday. The tour it la stated, will close her career on the.stage.. \.. : Madame Bernhardt has made several farewell tours, tho last one to thlf country ending in May, 1913,' ' EMORY SPEER CASE L \ Committee YTU1 J?at'Be Beti? te, Be ' Washington, Jun? 6.-Thb house Ju diciary aub committee, investigating impeachment" chargea against Emory Speer, bf Macon, Qa., UnU*5 State* district Judge for the. South district ol Ga., conferred today. Final action wai ) pot off until next week. The sob* I committee probably will meet again Monday and argue on ita reports to he repbrtef to the full Judiciary commis sion Tuesday. PRESIDENTS CHAUFFEUR Fined 810 tu a Coally COB rt In Oat skirts of Washington. WwMn^osi. Jeno 6 -One ef Presi dent WlUon'B chauffeurs paid a au* ot $10 today In < a country court house on the outskirts of the capital for speeding with a White - Hausa party a few days. ago. The president lum ordered tba White House i cb*uft*.ura to observe au tho local speed laws. Special trousers for the links or the street to con trast with your coat. Good ones, $3.50 to $5, ? that will give your legs ^ the right standing in the world. KW?! j Striped cassimeres at $5 I that will give double life -to your coaL Order by Parcels Post. We prepay all cbarges. "Th? Siam ADOS a r< THE FANAIn? CANAL AND SOUTH CAROLINA (Cou ? in ii O? From First Page.) resented by buildings and exhibits. lt has been estimated by. experts that twenty million people will ylsit the exposition. Forty-one American states have accepted.the Invitation tb par ticipate, and trie State or New York alone has raised seven hundred thous and dollars for building and exhibits, by public appropriation and private subscription. Other states have raised .sums, some by appropriations and Borne by popular subscriptions,, rang ing from $35,000 to $300,000. Among all ?? the states '. of importance Sonth Carolina alone is distinguished by the fact that no provision baa been made for funde to .exploit its resources and advantages or to*pnt the world on nor tice that our State is alive to ita ra j sponarhlllies and . .opportunities, in I tho great picture of the world's work ! that ts .to be unrolled-at San Francisco I for alt the nations '.to. witness, Soutr, ? Carolina 1B not represented;' it ia not I on the map.. ? I Our legislature refused to make an appropriation for the purpose of erect ing a building or providing an exhibit at the exposition, ls It wise or is it even . thinkable, Crom any'-point of view, this state State shall not be cred Itably represented there? Ignoring thc matter from the anglo of state pride and viewing lt with the analytical eye of business, ls lt not apparent hnw great a misfortune Such an omission Would he? The advantages of our geo graphical situation1 will avail us Ilttlr igalnst the combined efforts ot othei regions to project! themselves Into the limelight. It Is an- axiom of mode rr business that'the fellow who goes alter ? thing ls theTellow who gets it. Th? >eop e of thiS Stat', cannot afford -tt 'ilt el Ul,* deluding 'themselves with th* Qotlon that the trade'of the world h going to be handed to us on a eli el salver, m*?^tT: becnuiU we pofneat ! certain natural adv<M?^*res f-a ftt.cll 1 Ues for handling lt. . Tnoa? ad?*ht *ges will ant proftt i tis unless we lc*, the world kpnw. Uiatiwe have them. '* : In the absence of any official pro vision having boen made for-showing ind cxpoltltig the State and Us re sources at the exposition, we mus? make; such provision by popular, sub wrlpUon, sa other states haye done i'tt by some other means to be adopter: 1 ifter investigation, v K'li has been suggested,that the et dolent plan to accomplish this wort s by the creation of a Commission ia has -hean done, tn other states. t< organize the campaign on adylsabl? Ilusa ? and to lend Ute force pf ttaco operative efforts and Influence to' thoa? of tho active field-workers.,.. I . havt been requested to undertake, j unoffl ?t?aWy? fwi?j formation of such a Com mission, to be composed or representa tlve and prominentmen from-all par tv M to* '.BUta,-,sad I ask that ywnfeott Ss^;n?^^? as;hnaof ^nj?tn So soon ss possible after tad'organ-'. ?zatton of the Commission, tt ls pur posed to have a meeting In Columbia tb consider the whole B?bJect au il for mulate ways and means for a stale wide campaign for raising thc neces sary fund. I trust that the proposal will appeal to you and ask that you give me au early .reply. EDWIN ROBERTSON, j QUEEN OF BULGARIA wm Visit Unhid States About the, / Middle of October. New York, June 6.-Clayton Rock hill, honorary consul general of Bul garia, in New York city, has been ad vised that it ia the intention ot Queen ? Eleanor to vialt the United States about the middle of next October. The -, lueen planned to come to.the United States last spring but decided to de fer her vlBlt. ? ooooooooooooooooooo ft REQUIREMENTS FOR VOTING % " o ' -' { o The Btate democratic conven- o - o tlon has declared ex'sting roMs o o of- democratic clubs. null and . q o void. ...O' o .Democrats, must renn roi 4 lt themselves on ?he book o? the 0 o club district in which they re- o o side in order to vote in primary o o next August. o o White democrats. 2t years of o ? age (or those who Will reach a o that age before the next general o o election)} . who i have i lived in- t> o - South Carolina for-two years, in " ?' b the county six mouths, and lu o o the club district 60 days, are en- o o titled to enrollment on the book o o of their duh district, provided P o tb?y are citizens o?. thvV"?ed ?V -o States and of the stn te ? ' d ia The book of enrollment for 6 . .'. each.demr.Tstlc elvi- In the p\ .f state will bc oponed.by thc sec- P , ^"rttery cf tWclutVoi. br before nj' o tu^aoconit IVtEday tn' fin?, di ' fa .19lfX'> "' . \ ? ?' 0 ti DcniocratB who wish to erroll o .! in ruder to "-Us primary p 1 ? ejections mutt preaonl. tb? m- o ?? anti (Sign n c roll, Rivi ii their ?o w P. '. selves tn i * ? h on to the secretary o 1 age,'occupation and postofflca o > add* oas and afreet and th? nom- ? T her ot their hou6e where these o '> designations exist. " ??' > o ? case "ho is unable to write, o *.:thp'-'*pp,.'cant for enrollment i? o must make h la mark ou the o 0 hook of the club district lu o > which he r?sides, and Um seo- q > rotary ?ill put hie name on tho o ? heroic* .. .->.> o 1 Notice will .be giv?n hy cobn- p itf --*y cha'rmen of Ci 3 names bf-flfe ? & > secretaries of clubs and where b ? books of enrollment are to be o > opened. '' -. - -, >, . ?M? i *h* books of onrdUmat wW? "* . .? ibo *cTr>#*d. and flltd with ; t|iot ' d'. ? dorks of cdiirt pn the last Tuse- o , da^ln July. ; .. .... ?j ? , ;>ou p o o o o o o p o ooo b ? o ?