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WUL.NOT BE CANDIDATE FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP Attorney General Lyon Makes Pos itive Statement Saying He Will Be in Race to Succeed Himself. C0harleston, Feb. , 25.- Attorney General Lyon said this afternoon that he will positively not be a candidate for governor at the ap proaehing primary, but that he will be in the race for reelection to the office which he now holds. CENSUS oF OCCUPATIONS. Enumerators' Questions Will Apply to Everybody in the United States. Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.-The '"oceupation" question in the United IStates *census population seh4dule to be carried by the enumerators during the Thirteenth Deceennial Census, beginning ApriD 15 next, ap plies to everybody living . in the United States on the'date mentioned, which is the "Census Day," and all the population schedule questions relate to it only. in its printed instructions to ehuer'ators the Census. Bureau holds that the occupation followed by a child or a woman is just as import ant, for eensus. purposes, as the oc cupation of a -man. Therefore the enumerators are told never to take it for granted without inquiry that a woman or child old enough ft work has no .gainful oecupation. It is pointed out, however, 'that only gainful occupations- axe to be reported. By this'is meant any em ployment, work, profession, or vo cation by which the person working regularly earns money or its equiv alent. The fact that a person has no gainful occupation is to be noted on the schedule. If a person is only temporarily.- unemployed on account of lack of work, or sicknes-, or other temporary reason, the - occupation whieh 'thgt person usually follows is ta7 be reported. If a person has two occu;tions, the enumerator must return only the more important one-that is, the one from which the person gets the more money. If tha. . an not be learned, then he is to return , the - one at which the person spenids the more time. As am illustration, the enumerators are tol&- to return a man as -a'"farmer" if he gets most of his income from farming, although iemay also follow the occupation of a clergyman or -preaeher; but they must return him as a "clergyman" if he gets more of his income from taoccupation. Athe case of a woman - doing housework in her own hodie, without salary or wages, and having no oth er - employment, th~e entry is to, be: that she has no occupation. But 'a -woman woi-king at' housework for wages should be returned as "hou'se keeper," "servant," "co, or "ehambermaid, '. as the case may be, and th"e entry -should state. the place ~where 'she .works, as ".private family," "hotel," or "boarding house." Or if a 'woman, in addi tion to doing housework in her own homne, regularly earns money by~ some o~'ther occupation, whethier pursued in' her own home or oug' turned. For instane, a -woian who, :regularly fakes in washing should - be reported as "laundress" or "washerwoman." Women Doing Farm Work. A woman working regularly at out ~ "' door farmwork,even though she works * n the home farm for her husband,son or other relative- and does not re ceive money wages, should be return ed as a. "farm laborer." The en nmerators are to distinguish, how There's a Tone *That Makes B3uyiig Here APleasure advre You'll find our large.advre - stock is an educator in good eatables. Products from e"ery clime and. nation are gathered on our shelves and counters. - Swiss Cheese, Holland H erring, Russian Caviar, Scotch Marmalade, e the best condiments of English and domestic makers, teas from. China, azid an unsurpassed, line of coffees. One of our best-liked brands is the famo~us a~ a select qualit, with the virile coffee flavor retained. 'phere is as much difference between Electa an~ comi mon doffde, as between~ morn and midnights Perfected processes of cooking and curing mnake it superior. The quality is alway s the same-always the i'igh'est, .-., because all Electa Coffee is selected by experts and --~ cup-tested. I Try apound can. u.M.LNE & CO. ever. the women who work on the home .farm from those who work away from home by writing either "home farm" or "working out,'' as the case may be. A woman who, herself, operates or runs a farm should be reported as a "farmer," and not as a "farm laborer.' If any child, of whatever age, is regul:#ly earnjng money, tIe edm ployment which he or she follows should be returned as an,occupation. This applies also to a child working for his board away from home. Children, or even adults, attending school or college or any eduoational institutioli and following io other employment, should be returned as having no occupation. But if any person is attending school or college and at the same time is regularly earning money at, some gainful occupation the enumeratbrs are. to return that occupatio. In either case they mu'st indicate the fact of school or college attendance. 'Children who work for their parents at- home merely on general hiousehold' ork or at odd times on other- woik are to be reported as hiving no oeeupation. But children who materially assist their -parents in the performance of work other than household work shOuld be re ported as having the ocu'ation in which they axe so employed even though they receive no wages. In the case of children who work for their own parents .on a farm, that fact is to be entered as "home farm." But for children who work as farm laborers for others the enumerator's entry is to be "work ing out." Employer and Employee The Census Bureau instructs the census takers that an employer is one who employs helpers, other than -dmestic se-vants, in . trans acting his own ,business. The term employer does not include the sup erintendent, agent, manageh or other persons efnployed to manage an establishment or business; and it does not -include the foreman of a room, the boss of a gang, or the coal miner who hires his helper. All such should be returned as employees, for, while any one of these may employ persons, none of them does so' in 'transacting his own business. Thus no individual working for a corporation either as an officer or otherwise, should *be returned as an employer. ~ A person employing domestic servan-ts in his 'own home, but not employing any hel'pers in his bus iness, is not to 'be censidered as an employer. But, on the other hand, a person who is the proprietd6r of a -hotel or boarding house and' em ploys servants in running that hotel or boarding house, should be return ed as an employer, because he em ploys these servants in his busi aess. An employee is 'defined as any person who works for 'wages -- or -a salary and i.s' subject to the control md ~direction- 'of an' employer. The iciding test is' whether the person eeives a wage or salary and i. sub jet to another's directions. If so, he 4an 'employee,, whether he be presi ent of a large corporation or only a ay laborer; whether he paid inmoney >r' in kind ; nd whether he be employ d by his own~ parent or by another. he term. employee does not ine.lude .awyers, doctors,' \and others who ender professional services for fees, md who, in. their work, are not sub ject to the control and direction of :huse whom thay serve. It does in slude actors, professors, and' others vho are engaged -to render profes sional service for- wages or salaries. a. dqmestie servant should always ye re'turned as an 'employee, even :hough, as' previoasly explained, the oerson -employing a domestic ser 'ant is no-t always returned as an' amployer. Other Schedule Questions. Persons ~who have a gainful oc ~uation and are neither employ rs nor employees are considered to e working on. their own.- account. hey are independent workers. They ei'ther pay nor receive salaries. or egular - wages. Examples of this ~lass' are farmers and 'the owners of. ~mall establishments 'who -do noi; employ helpers; professional men w'ho work for fees and employ . no iepers; ~newsboys; and, generally peaking, 'huelksters, peddlers, boo't )lacks, etc. It is stated .in the insLtruei'ns ,hat the purpose of the schedule in uiies a-s to unemployment is to as-j ~ertain the measure of enforced un ~mployment-that is ~the extent to hich men want work and can not ind it. The schedule question. ''home -ented or owned,'"' is- defined as neaing whether a family owns the wie in which it is living or rents t. If a dwelling is oceupied by ore than one family it is the home ~ -~ - ". - -' of each of them, and the question should be answered with reference to each family. A home is to be classed as owned if it is owned wholly or in part by the head of the family living in the home or ,by the wife of the head, or by a son, or a daughter, or other relative living in the same house with the head of 'the family. It is not aecessary that full payment for the property should have been made or that the family should be the sole owner. Every home not owned, either wholly or in part by the family living in it or ,by some member of that family should be classed as rented, whether rent is actually paid- or not. All owned homes which are not fully paid for, or upon which there is an encumbrance in the form either of a mortgage or of a lien upon which judgment has been had in, a court are to iedeported as mortgaged. iThe inquiry as to whether the per son enumerated is a survivor of the Union or Confederate Army or Navy is to be asked as to all miles 'over 50 years of age who were born in the United States and' all for eign-born males who immigrated to ,this country before 1865. 'The inquiry, as to blindness ap plies only when a person is either totally or partially blind in both eyes, so as to be unable to read even with the help of glasses. Only per sons who are both deaf and dumb are to be reported under the ques tion "whether deaf and dumb.." The qution cono(-ning school attend.. anee any time since September 1, 1909, relates only to persons of :school' age, between 5 and 21 years old. In case any person outside that I age limit actually attended school, 'the fact. is to be noted on the sched ule. Medicines that aid nature are al ways most successful. Chamberlain's .Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son. STATE OF SOUTH CAROINA, County of Newberry. By ,Fralnk M. Schumpert Esquire, Probate Judge. . Whereas, Lut-her H. D)ennis and James T. Dennis made suit to me, to grant them Letters of Administration of the Estate "and effects of James Hawkins Dennis fhese are therefore to cite anid ad monish all and singular the kindred and- Cre,ditors of the said James Hawkins Dennis deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newrberry, S. C., on the 9th day of' March next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21st day <>f February, Anno Domini, 1910. Frank 'M. Schumpert, / - J. P.-N.C. 2-22-2t-1tay. .A Man of Ir.on Nerve. Indomitable will and,. tremendous energy are never found where Stom ach, Liver,.Kidneys and Bowels are out of ordier. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the matehless. regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25e. at W. E. Pel ham & Son's. BOYS' DES seto - HE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER i F MEN'S FiNE SHOES IN THE WOILlD. "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKE8.'? . "I have worn W. L. Douglas shoes for the past six years, and always find they are far superior to all other high grade shoes in style. comfort and durabliity." W. G. JONE8. .119 Howard Ave.. Utica. N. Y. * If I could take you into my large fac- ~ tories at Brockton, Mass., and.show you how carefully W. L Douglas shoes are made, you would reAlize why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. stamped f the bottorn. Take No S,zbMitlae d wie for MiOer)Cratalog. W. LDugIas,ieocton t Ea5ss. .--' 8o ALE BY - Caidell & iaiiiwailer. REPOI The Newberry NEWBER At the Close of the Bus' Condensed From Repor ; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $269,495.25 Furniture and Fixtures 2,275.00 Overdrafts secured and unse cured 1,758 60 Bonds and Stocks 680.00 Cash and due from Banks 59,437.65 $3 33t646.50 4 0 Paid On S JAMES MCINTOSH, President. Bargains! Bargains!! While They Last. Alimited number of slightlyused $95 High Grade Organs for only $58 50. These organs appear near new and are warranted to last along lifetime. Terms of sale given on ap- - os plication. Write for catalog statin tersdesired This is an opportu nity of a life time to possess a fineor gan at about cost. Answer quick, for such bargains don't.last long Address: Malone's Music House, Columbia, S. C. Pianos and Organs Plant Wood's Seeds ~ 3For Superior Crops Wood's 30fh Annual Seed Book is one of the most useful and comn plete seed catalogues issued. It te bestad mot proitble eed to plant for -The Market Grower - i F O I The Private Gardener The Farger d ROS] Wood's Seedsargonad selected with speial reference to the soils and chimate of the South and every southera planter shoukiT have Wood's Seed Sook so as to j / be fully posted asto the beb seeds for southern growing. Mailed free on request. Write for It. Ts Ws WOOD & SONS, p Seedsmen, . Richmond, Va. ex \ We are headquarters for Grass and CIver Ses. See Po tatsoJaeans, and altFarm and Garden 6eeds. f rheumatism is simply rhenimatism ~ f the muscles due to cold or damp, THE II >r chornic rheumatism, neither of chiell require aby internal treat nent. All -that is needed to afford elief is the free application of _ 3hamberlain's- Liniment. Give, it a rial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. NOTICE OrFIN old by W. E. Pelham & .Son. Notice is hereby NEWBERRY UNION STATION. 5th day of MarchI, - - in the forenoon,]' trrival and -Departure of Passenger tlemient of the esi Trains-Efective 12.01 A. K. -Boozer, deceased, Sunday Janiuary 2, 1910. Court for Newhern Southern Railway.Iwilimdae 10o. M for. Greenviile .. .. 8:51 a. m. dcdit fo. 18 for Columbia. .10.58 a. m. 7.1 fgrGr~eenville.. .. .2.48 p. m To. 16 for Columbia......8.59 p. m. 0., N. & L. Railway. STATE OF SOUTI No. 22 for Columbia.. . .S.47 a. m.' County of N fo. 52 for Greenville.. . .12.56 p. m. By Frerxik M. Se M. 53 for Cohumbia.. ..3.20 p. m. Probate Judge No. 21 for Laurens.. . .7.25 p. n. WERA,M *Does not run on Sund'ay.WHRA,M This time table shows the times madAdmii tome tio t which trains may be expected tof AmnitretsoJn epart from this station, but theiandEfcsota eparure is not guaranteed and the THESE ARE TI me shown is subject to. change with- and admonish all a ut notice. dred and Creditors G. L. Robinson, C. Bavis deceased . Station Master, appear before me RT OF Savings Bank RY, S. C. ness November 16, 1909. t to State Bank Examiner LIABILITIES. Capital $5000000 Undivided Profits 27,013.63 Deposits Z5063 87 Notes arid Bills Rediscount $33.646 5 Lvings Deposit S'E BUSHES :aebke.here wiRe -~ Casbir.. r cag of 10c if flowed i e -ushe 2fern-12 -e.S te fo c USH EROSADTlS aCsrten on the 5th davarexaf Rsa nd3teete of HerF.f sol;o ern ed.. in te broban.Tee IVEN unde myHn,ths1t - chutae ofa day if floebrsary, AnoDnn11 y~t thref~ersapplyfra1M.Shupr es Bexkentoreo J N ; . heLeM Kr, obae that~ a ty4 Neickryi S.g agrEuo- yjC,or theoath dyos yourcoh taf give tht a th nte yuiatio tiher,- a i o 'clock H1CRON, atu'l ck, in the orn ng o oui n ewlrry. reaI sot teyhv , hytae ha mberinsa ate f Henys e. So ld tbe gWn. ehe in NelleE PrDais O? Y - ne yHad hi theranter aLeter Frn-me eteEsta t of a rmriuuadieAsoito Are C.oDavfrAllupoli y hoarse? o ?.EREFO R ou Mutav e tAocat yion arehxi n ninguar xcte kin-fue that? desayouMrceh i , thatoteyobe an ssmnt.h. I.y~ pige IICRLN, uheCous intemrnn- D yecre tar