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POP ?7LAR YOUNO COUPLK WED. Yout?? Pwp i-i to Reside at Old rick ert s^-Local News. Little Uiver, Aug. 12.-Special: Tanners ot this section are about through with their crops. Ii the sea sons ar* ?avorable the remainder of the summer there will be something like a half crop ot. cotton and corn mad?? In -this part of the county.. The protracted meeting at this place closed last Friday night with ten additions to the church. The meeting was largely attended most of the time, especially at night. The new convorts will be baptized the first Sunday in September by the supply, Rev. Abercrombie. Rev. R. A. Hudson, of North Carolina, will preach at this place the third Sunday In August at ll o'clock a. m. Miss Janie Bruce, of Townyille, ls teaching the school at this place. Miss Eula Proftltt. of Greenville, opened school at Smeltzor on Au gust 12th. Charles Lay and R. W. Burgess are on a business trip to North Caro lina. Mrs. Mary E. Holden, after spend ing some time near Walhalla with her son, William Holden, has return ed to this section. Mr. and Mrs. James White, of Old Plckens, were among the visitors in this section the past WOBIC and at tended the wedding of Mr. White's brother, Walter White and Miss Clara Talley of this section. Mr. White Is' a prosperous young farmer of the Old Plckens section. The bride is a charming young lady of many noble traits of character. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Talley, a prominent fam ily of this section. The ceremony was performed by Magistrate W. A. Grant In his Impressive manner, In the presence of a few near relatives on August 11th. After the ceremony the bride and groom loft for their future home near Old Plckens. C. S. Talley, brother to the bride; Charles Perry, with his sister, Miss Myrtle, accompanied the bride and groom to their future home. We join with many friends In wishing them a long and prosperous journey tlirough life. :*5-Foot Boat Crossed Atlantic. The 35-foot motor boat Detroit, from New York, bound for St. Peters burg, has arrived at Queenstown with all hands well. The Detroit started frqni Detroit, Mich., and traveled by way of the Erle Canal to New Ro chelle, N. Y., whence lt continued on Us voyage across the Atlantic with the Intention of proceeding to St. Petersburg. The voyage was under taken for the purpose of exactly de termining the amount of fuel neces sary to be carried for a motor boat race across the Atlantic. The boat ls owned by Commodore W. E. Scripps, of the Detroit Motor Boat Club, and ls to be delivered to a pur chaser in St. Petersburg. The length | of the voyage ls about 7,000 miles. The boat had 1,200 gallons of gaso-I line in bon rd and nil but 200 gal- ! knut vf 'ti eonKauied ob the tup lol Queer.itUOwjtn A IP on # tho?*; t"t board the Detfolt we've Capt Thon. Day, i '.' ?3. Scrlpp.i and Fnglnoer WM tor H. Moreton; KILLS MAN WHO WRONGED HER. Nashville Woman Shot Shoft'er as Ile Entered Her Home. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 12.-Mrs. J, R. Allen, a widow, aged 22, this morning shot and Instantly killed I William Shoffer, aged 28, as be en tered the hall of her home. Leaving J tho body where lt fell, she went out and telephoned her brothers and offi cers at the county jail. On her ar raignment she alleged that, she shot to protect herself and her home. Shoffer, who was In the navy with one of the young woman's brothers and returned here with bim two years UKO, has been making his home with ! th? family. Ten days ago, Mrs. Allen alleged, Shoffer committed a violent, assault ; on her. Subsequently he telephoned ? asking her to marry him. She told | him ho must get out of town. This . morning, it ls alleged, he telephoned again to the same effect and inform ed Mrs Allen lie was coming to the house and kill her. When bo ar rived she fired. Tile woman was ad mitted to $10,000 bail. Something Radically Wrong. Washington, Aug. 10.-Plans fora sweeping Investigation of the meth ods of appraising importations into the United States, which is expected to increase the revenues of the gov ernment by millions of dollars annu ally, were completed to-day by Secre tary of the Treasury MacVeagh; Rev elations of the sugar and other frauds convinced Secretary MacVeagh that there is something radically wrong with the appraising system under Which practices grow to large propor tions, lie believes that an Incalcula ble sum is being lost to the govern ment every year by careless and anti quated met hods. He luis named a committee to recommend revisions and Improvements lo stop all loop holes for tli<! loss of Federal revenue. 17 Burned in Coke Explosion. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 10.-An explosion of gas at the by-product coke ovens of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, at Corey Iron and Railroad Company, at Corey, near here to-day, while a change was being made in ono of the big mains, resulted in seventeen workmen, including assistant super intendents and foremen, being seri ously burned. Dr. H. R. Doholl, as sistant superintendent^ and ono of tho best known Masons of Birmingham district, ls burned about the face and armit. Are Ever at War. There aro two things everlastingly nt war, joy and pilos. But Bucklon's Arnica Salvo will banish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching, Irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, Invites Joy. Great est healer of bums, bolls, ulcors, cuts, bruises, eczotna, scalds, pim ples, akin eruptions. Only 25c. at all druggists. SAM HC HE PPS IS CAUGHT. Said to Be Gun Man Who Hired New York Assassin. New York, Aug. 12.-The arrest of Sam Schopps ia Hot Springs has given a new impetus to the Rosen thal case. It is considered the most Important development since the con fessions of Jack Rose and "Bridgie" Webber led to the Indictment of Po lice Lieut. Chas. Becker as the al leged Instigator of the murder. Schopps has been wanted badly by the district attorney to complete the evidence of the assassination plot. One of tho most Interesting features in connection with the arrest of Schopps is that the police here appear to have had no hand In tho matter. Won't Talk Now. Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 12.-"I am ready to go back to New York without any requisition or without lighting the case," said Sam Schopps, under arrest for alleged complicity In the murder of Herman Rosenthal in New York, early last night, "but 1 want to know everything ls all right. "I am the keynote to the situation In New York, and If they want me to trent the district attorney right they will have to treat me right." Schepps said to-day that he has not decided whether he will join with Rose, Vallon and Webber in a confes sion. The alleged go-between added that he would make up his mind on that question while on the way East. He will refuse to talk further, ho declared, here or on the way to New York. 300 DEAD PROM EARTHQUAKE. Great Disaster Throughout Turkish Kntpire from Seismic Shock. Constantinople, Aug. 10.-Govern ment officials to-night estimated the loss of life In yesterday's earthquake at 300. A Turkish torpedo boat and a transport loaded with provisions, medical supplies and clothing was dispatched to-day to the shore towns from which reports had come of heavy damage and loss of life. Many persons have been killed and wounded In the destruction of the Turkish towns of Gnllipolls and Tchanak-Kalessl. News of the disas ter reached here to-day. Galllpolls Hes 132 miles west of Constantino ple. Tchanak-Kalessl lies at the nar rowest part of the Dardanalles. A considerable number of wound ed have been brought hero for treat ment. Turkish soldiers have been sent from the nearest garrisons to bury the dead. Refugees say that a number of towns upon the Littoral of the sea of Marmora suffered from tho same earthquake. Items from Fall Creek, Fall Creek, Aug. 12.-Special: Tho singing school conducted by Dock Garrett will closo Saturday, August 17. The concert will begin at 1.30 p. m. Mr. Bol ding and others from Picketts will he present also. Miss Annie Ragsdaie, of Greenville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson. Miss 'Vd? Murphy visitpd In PIN CUS Saturday au'd fluudny A iir?'yi/d of our young people iv-j cen t ly enjoyed a trip tn \v hi te water j Full-... Lake Toxaway and Reaman, I N. 0, Those in (-be ? arty v. :.]..?: | Misses Maggie Alexander, May and Irene Abercrombie; Messrs. B. Alex ander, Dowls Thompson, and Pat Owens, of West Union. They report a fine time. Misses Ida McAlister and Conyers Allen, of Central, visited at the home of Hurt Alexander recently. Georgians Honor Senator Clay. Marietta, Ga., Aug. 12.-While the Gem City Band played "Nearer, My God to Thee," the only daughter of the late Senator A. S. Clay, of this place, pulled thc silken cord that formally unveiled the majestic statue ol' her distinguished father in the city park here tills afternoon at 1 oclock. It was an Impressive occasion, and thousands ol' people from all parts of tho State gathered to pay tribute to the honor of one of the most be loved Senators the South has ever had. The monument was erected with funds collected hy popular subscrip tion secured by a committee ol" about 200 citizens, and aside from the dona tion of Cobb county and the city of Marietta no large sums were taken. Tornado Blows Debris Three .Miles. Kort Worth. Texas, Aug. 10.-A tornado which struck north and east of here yesterday ravaged a strip three milos wide and did damage es timated at over $1,000,000, accord ing to reports received here to-day. The wind blew 200 miles an hour and carried wreckage. In some Instances, t wo to three miles. A number of per sons were hurt by flying debris, but no fatalities were reported. At Greenville the Methodist College and the Hurleson Baptist College were partly wrecked. At Floyd a cotton gin. the Baptist church and the Odd Fellows' Hall were destroyed. Carling Elected Supremo Chancellor. Macon, Ga., Aug. 10.-T. J. Car ling, of Macon, was yesterday elected Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the world by the bien nial convention at Denver. He has appointed Harry C. Robert, of Macon, secretary to the Supreme Chancellor. Mr. Carling was advanced from Su preme Vice Chancellor to the high est office in Pythlanlsm. Knox Attend Emperor's Funeral. Washington, Aug. 10.-For the first Hmo In the history of the Uni ted States a Secretary of State was to-day designated as special ambas sador to a foreign power. President Taft to-day assigned Secretary Knox as special ambassa dor to Japan to attend tho funeral of the Into Emperor Mutsuhito on Sep tember 12, with the statement that the mission was given to tho pre mier of the cabinet as an evidence of American friendship for Japan. When Viscount Chinda, Japaneso ambassador to Washington, heard of tho mission he asserted that lt would bo taken by tho Japanoso peoplo and government as an act of the greatest courtesy and one calculated tc make oven warmer and more cordial tho existing rotations between the two governments. GOOD ? Richland, S. C., Aug. 12, 1912. To tho Voters of Ocohee County: With prosperity abounding on every side throughout tho hounds of Oconee county, with every neighbor hood clamoring to a higher STAND ARD, there seems to bo a goneral awakening up to reality the true need of a higher STANDARD of pub lic highways for our county. While tho State of Oeorgla ls moving right ahead In tho lead, building good roads throughout the entire State and doing it cheaper than any other State in tho Uniofi, and doing the work with her own convicts, with more than 5,000 miles standard road bed, and the State of North Carolina on the other sido of us, which ls tho banner good roads State of the South, with 4,000 miles of STANDARD roadbed already built, and going ahead leading all other States along the right way. and demonstrating lo tho whole country what great wealth follows up these good roads, with all of our nearby counties gone on far ahead of us building up GOOD ROADS, YET SOMEHOW WE SEEM LOATH TO EVEN FOLLOW. This ls no experiment. Where good roads are maintained tho dividend ls declared already. It ls the prosper ity that good roads bring that we ore all after. We find every man, to a man, throughout tho entire county favor ing a higher STANDARD for our public highways, and when we find all our people united In one great cause, and lind that the greatest Is sue before the people, from national on down to local, throughout the whole country, is GOOD ROADS, and as we realize our great resources and possibilities that demonstrates to its the wealth that GOOD ROADS would bring to us in a thousand different ways, we are drawn up right square face about with the real situation, until we can no longer lament over a few old mistakes, old debts, high taxes and hard times. We have the best county In the State and the best people in the world, and tho prosperity of our own county demands that, we wake up to the real situation, get busy and bo up (ililli DONS MAN'S CLOTHING. Elees from Uncle's Home, Where She Was Round for Service. Charleston, Aug. 10.-Mary Col lins, a pretty 18-year-old brunette, who arrived in Charleston late Thurs day night in a suit of man's clothes, admitted Friday night that the story told by lier at that time to the ef fect that she had assumed male at tire in order to track down a faith less husband was untrue. Miss Collins sated Friday night that she had fled from Florida from the house of her uncle, to whom she ! had been bound for service until she , reached the ago of 21 years. She had found bor way to Manning she o>nt-_| ?d aild while .?: a hotel i hore iver ?ult ! c.ioc (HHitalnlug ber clothes wits .-.<. lon; LooKitig abouti she said. fOY :;. : subs I tit tu ihe found i suit of wen's clothes in bile (if the rooms au\l Im.? mediately donned iL Then she boarded a train for Char leston. The conductor on the train suspected her sex, and to excite lils sympathy sho told him that she had assumed a disguise in order that she might pursue her husband, who had eloped with another woman. Coneross and Community. Coneross, Aug. 12.-Special: Pro tracted services will begin here next Sunday at the usual morning ser vices. G. L. Barker spent some time re cently willi his brother, S. .1. Barker, of Central. Miss Rena Hunsinger opened school at Oak Grove last Monday. Miss Murtie Alexander spent last week lu Westminster with her sister, Mrs. B. D. Breazeale. Miss Lulah Morgan, of Seneca, and Misses Murilee and Effie Gllstrap, of Dickens, spent last Thursday with their friends, the Misses Barker. The Misses Gilstrap visited rela tives at Westminster and Oak way last week. Miss Mittie Abbott and brother. Major Abbott, of Spartanburg, are guests of their uncle, M. Abbott, and family here. Miss Hortense Cross, of Westmin ster, spent the first pari of last week with her friend, Miss Codie Alexander. J. W. Abbott and children, J. W. and Wlngo. of Greenville, were re cent guests of tho former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Abbott, They were accompanied home by Kittani Ab bott, who luis been here for several weeks. Clinton Marker ls on a visit to rel atives and friends ?tl Baldwin and Cornelia, Ga. Miss Myrtle Brown, of Walhalla, spent some time recenlty at Cone ross. Miss Minnie Butler was a guest at the home of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, ol' Westminster, last week. Jay M. Abbott returned recently to Columbia, after a pleasant visit to relatives at Coneross. Misses Lizzie, Minnie and Beulah Barker and brother T. D. are visiting at Central and in tho Bethlehem community this week. Child Guarded Clothes. New York, Aug. 12.-The sight of a 3-year-old boy sitting on tho bank of the Hudson river, weeping ovor men's clothes which he seemed to be guarding, led to the discovery last night that two men had been drown ed while swimming. The bodies were William Lobohltz and his ne phew, Harry Lorrelley. lt was the latter's baby brother that was guard ing the clothes. Tho child was una ble to tell the police anything of how tho drowning occurred. Ono of the most common ailments that hard working people aro afflict ed with ls lame back. Apply Cham berlain's Liniment twice a day and massage tho parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick rellof. For salo by all dealers. *OADS. and doing. We can do what other counties can do. We have the wealth, whieh means we have tho money, and we are going to have a system of STANDARD roads throughout Oco nee county. There is certainly noth ing impossible about lt. Wo can have them and will have them. Of course they cannot bo built In a day, but they can bo built. They cannot bo built without money, but we have the money. This great, progressive coun ty of ours can no longer romain in this condition, with the whole sur rounding country moving right ahead, outlining, building and main taining GOOD ROADS. It seems ns in tho ?lrst placo we must get entirely out of this old habit, custom, or lost art of working our public highways, and got at it Uko we are going to do something, and leave it Uko lt had been done. Bad roads must go; good roads must be Introduced. Wo need a little GOOD ROADS legislation. We need a closer relationship be tween the different boards of trade and the Board of County Commis sioners. We need to establish a standard width for our different roads, to be governed by class of road. Wo need all the GOOD HOADS movements we can get up. In fact, we need a general GOOD ROADS movement throughout the entire county. If 1 should be elected I propose to do my very best towards tho ' up building of the public highways of Oconeo county to a higher STAND ARD. I believe In maintaining a model county chain gang and WORK ING THEM. I believe In wisely spending and carefully superintending. 1 havo had several years' experience In differ ent departments of railroad construc tion work, and feel that 1 am qual fl?d to supervise Oconeo county, and will certainly appreciate your sup port, and if elected will render you good service. Yours very truly, W. C. FOSTER, Candidate for County Supervisor. MRS. GRACE SEES BLIND SON. Refuses to Discuss Future Delations With Husband. Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace, who was acquitted a few days ago at Atlanta of a charge of having shot her husband, Eugene Grace, arrived here from Sa vannah yesterday and joined her sightless 9-year-old son, Webster OpJ<3, at the home of her mother In West Philadelphia. Jumping out of a tnxlcab and dash ing upon the porch of the house, where tho boy had been patiently awaiting his mother, Mrs. Grace picked him up In her arms and wept as she kissed him. Tn :.?!* viewer.- Vit?. Griteo said sh* I ,'?.? nothing to .?av tdjbht bet? . ( have Nothing further lo de with the public, itud up statement |o ?........, shu declared* ' i ou?> tyaut the public to forget mo and allow me to forget the terrible events of the past. I am going to devote the rest of my life to my boy." Mrs. Grace said she bad nothing to say regarding her future relations with her husband. Grace Will Have Operation, Newnan, Ga., Aug. 10.-Eugene Grace, who returned trout Atlanta yesterday, ls resting well to-day. lt ls his wish to have an operation per formed for the removal of the bullet lodged In his spinal column, and he ls encouraged in this determination by members of his family. Tho ope ration will likely taite place In At lanta within a week or ten days if his condition continues as satisfac tory ns lt ls at present. From the Land of Bounty. Bounty Land, Aug. 12.-Special: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Perrltt took In two days of the Beaverdam Associa tion at Westminster the first of last week. Paul Morris, of Sandy Springs, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Morris, last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bidson and little daughter, of Johnston, are visiting Mrs. Ellison's brothers, W. D. and J. R. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Moorehead. of McRae, Ga., are on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Julia 1). Shanklln. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Moorehead, who have been visiting relatives here, left yesterday for Walhalla, where they will bo guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Perry. S. M. Shanklln, of Charleston, was at home yesterday. Miss Cary Doyle, who has been vis iting at Sandy Springs and Anderson, ls expected home to-day. Miss Myrtle Davis returned to An derson Friday after a short vacation with homefolks here. We regret to note the serious ill ness of W. A. Barron, who has been in bad bea tl h for some time. We hope for more Favorable developments in his condition. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tarrant spent Sunday with relatives at Newry. E. L. Stone and daughters, Misses Irene and Izelle, visited J. I). Tolll son, in the Fairview section, recently. C. E. Barton, of Townvllle, was a recent guest of Mrs. J. R. Holland. "Were all medicines as meritori ous as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy tho world would be much bettor off and the percentage of suffering greatly do creased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For salo by all dealers. 55 Butchered by Mexicans. Mexico City, Aug. 12.-Thirty-five soldiers and twenty passengers wero killod in an assault by Zapatistas upon a south-bound passenger train from Mexico City, 25 miles south of Cuautla Morelos, yesterday. ' Tho train was ambushed In a canyon. Only a few of those on board es caped. "Beauty is as beauty does"-and the Ford's a joy. It's the one ear that has stood ll the tests. And that's the reason we will make and sell this year seventy-five thousand Ford cars to seventy five thousand delighted users. The WOl'ld over lhere ls no other ear like the Ford Model T. lt's lightest, rightest most economical. The two-passenger ear costa hut #5iM>, f. o. h. Detroit, complete with all equipment, the five-passenger hut 9000, To-day get Catalogue. DRUGS KEEPING PACE WITH KING COTTON. READ THE PRICES BELOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, Dr. Green's Sarsaparilla Com pound, $1 bottles for 50c. Dr. Falrey's Sarsaparilla Compound, $1 bottles for 50c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s $1 sl/.o Sarsaparilla for 75c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s Ex tract of Cod Liver Oil, with hy pophosphltes, $1 bottle for 75c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda, $1 bottle for 75c. Hunt's Lightning Oil, 25c. bottle for 15c; 2 for 25c. Hunt's Cure, for skin and itching eruptions, 25c. size for 15c, or 2 for 25c. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, 25c. cans, 2 for 25c. Raymond's Cough Syrup, 25c. bottle for 15c; 2 for 25c Raymond's Nerve and Bone Oil, 25c. slzo 15c, or 2 for 25c Raymond's Relief, 25c. size, 15c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Pain Relief, 25c. bottles 15c. or 2 for 26c. \ bo> \ . ', >i Andrew's Sure-Shot Vermi fuge, 25c bottle 15c; 2 for 25c. Androw'8 Expectorant, 25c bottle 15c; 2 for 25c. Andrew's Little Black Devil Pills, 25c. bottles 15c, or 2 for 25c. Androw's Cold and Livor Tea, 25c. can 15c, or 2 for 25c Lightning Cough Syrup, 25c. bottle J 5c, or 2 for 25c. Lightning Hot Drop, 25c bot tle 15c, or 2 for 25c Andrew's Cold Tablets, 25 to a box, 25c. boxes 10c. Lax-Phos, 50c. bottles for 25c. Pitcher's Castorla, 20c. Soothing Syrup, 26c bottles 15c. Colgate's Talcum Powder, 25c. cans 15c. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, 20c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 35c kind for 25c. Blue Seal Vaseline, 6c. bot tles for 4o. (impound, $1 bottle* for 76i ; ? :. '> f ?natl!, H?MUHUMCI, 0. ?. ? MANAGERS Of PRlMflRY ELEGTIONS The following named gentlemen are hereby appointed managers of the primary elections to be hold on Tuesday, tue 27th day of August, and a second primary, If necessary, on the 10th day of September, 1912, to wit: ' Belmont-H. L. Vissage, Burt Gil lespie, Clem Wllbanks. Bethlehem-L. A. King, J. P, Orr, M. V, Gibson. Cherry Mill James Burrell, Wm. .Nicholson, M. C. Crane. Clemson College-J. B. Whitten, T. A. Gordon, J. IO. Lewis. Damascus-M. H. Lee, D. P. Car ter, John Hholettor. Double springs-Thos. Hamey, L. N. Koblns. W. B. Mongold. Kaile's Mill-Wilton H. Earle, W. R. Ables, Samuel D. Ilnnvey. Pair Play-W. T. Dooley, B. J. Marett, C.. W. Carnes. Friendship-W. M. Campbell, M. T. Conwell. L. C. MoCarley. High Falls No. 1-O. C. White, J. M. V. Clark, T. W. Grogan. High Falls No. 2-J. F. Hunnlcutt. J. L. Kell, S. W. Smith. Holly Springs-J. O. Smith, W. T. Burton, T. .1 Blackwell. Jocassee-A L. Whltmlre, J. H. I Burgess, II. J. Patterson. I Jordania-It. H. Boyd, Alonzo Pace, V. Q. Gregory. Little River--P. L. Moody, John Holden, .loo I. Alexander. Long Creek-T. J. Hulaey, John Thrift, George Matheson. Madison-J. A. Cook/ J. D. Hull, W. P. Cleland. Newry-T. J. Whit mire, C. E. Gall lard. J. T. Crenshaw. Oak Grove-W. R. Cobb, T. I). Alexander. A. N. Prichard. Oakway-W. N. Bruce. Winfred Bearden. C. C. Myers. Picket Post- L. A. Lay, M. N. Hombree, Noah Tolllson. Providence-J. B. Ligon, 0. C. Harris, John C. Boggs. Retreat -H. I.. Veiner, J. D. Mar tin, Walter T. Harbin. Richland-W. H. Armstrong, R, M. Davis, Haskell Dendy. Salem-M. A. Moss, W. D. Head George Whitten. Seneca-.L Frank Alexander, M A. Wood, E. A. Barron. South Union-W. F. Casey, M. II Mc.Iunkln, Ottlo Burris. Taber-M. L. Jones, J. T. Porter J. E. Singleton. Tamassee-T. M. Kelley, J. J. D Cowan, J. H. Crenshaw. Tokeena-James Bates, J. A. Cal laham, W. H. Simmons. Tugaloo-W. Y. Smith, J. P Powell, H. B. Jones. Westminster-L. D. Dearden, O S. Marett, J. Wade Dickson. Wost Union-S. H. Snead, Mac! Neville, C. R. D. Burns. Walhalla-Waltor D. Moss, J. C Garrison, Wade Burley. Voters will vote for Magistrate as follows: For E. B. Koese-Pair Play. Earle's Mill and South Unto t. For S. H. Marett-Wes' .alaster. For A. P. Crisp-West Union and Walhalla. For J, E. Hopkins and J. N. Hop kins-Seneca, Friendship, Jordania and Newry. For W. A. (?rant-Salem. For Jesse Lay-Little Uiver, Ta I masseo and Cherry Hill. Managers must ho organized and sworn in before opening the polls on I morning of election. Tho polls will ho opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and closed at \ p. m. Thc managers at each precinct will designate some ono as messen ger to bring in the returns and the boxes and deliver tho samo to tho County Chairman promptly, who will be paid, under resolution of tho County Executive Committee, ono dollar for such service. The managers will be furnished with the official ballots and other necessary stationery, tho law, and tho rules and constitution governing the conduct of said primary elec tions. JAS. M. MOSS, County Chairman. C. lt. 1). BURNS. Secretary. ?T.?J,.J,.J.?J..J.?Jet.J.^^* o J? ?J. f J? ?J. ?J? jj? ?J?.J. t J? GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! For Sale in Bulk: My entire stock of Dry Goods. Clothing and Shoes. When stock is closed out store room is for rent. Best stand for Dry Goods in Oconee County. M. S. STRIBLING, Westminster? S. C.