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FOUR TICKETS OUT f IN SOUTH CAROLINA p PARTIES SAME ELECTORS FOB J BALLOTING TODAY. I I I >ames of Those Who Arc Authorized c to Vote for Various Candidates t Hare Been Filed. a s The general election will be- held in a South Carolina today. Four parties? * Democratic, Republican, Socialists and ? Progressives?hare placed electoral t tickets in the field. State tickets have c been put out by the Democrats and So- c cialists. . s In the last general election in 1903 3 I there were about 4,000 Republican votes cast. The number this year will be divided between the Republicans and the Progressives. The negro Pro gressive partv did not put out an elect toral ticket. c The following is the Democratic elctoral ticket: c J. J. McMahan, c John N. Drake, ^ J. G. Padgett, b W. Fred Lightsey, ^ 5 \f Poarmfln f .7X. D. W. Willis, h J. W. Hamel, I .T. C. Mace, * > J as. L. Sims. t State Ticket 1 The Democratic State ticket is as e follows: * Governor?Cole. L. Blease. 1 For Secretary of State?R. M. Mc- ^ Cown. c f For State superintendent of education.?J. E. Swearingen. For State treasurer?S. T. Carter. | ^ For comptroller general?A. W.! 13 For adjutant general?W. W. Moore. ? For railroad commissioner?John G. t Richards, Jr. c For attorney general?Thos. H. if Peeples. s For United States senate?B. R. Tillman. 1 The qualified electors of the State * wilj also vote on several proposed s constitutional amendments;. Several j d riavs aso Attorney General Lyon gave i ^ an opinion upon the request of Secre- e tary of State McCown that separate b boxes must be provided for the various s amendments where it is specified that v a separate box is required by an act t of the general assembly. e Bond Issue. The electors of the State will also j v decide in the general election on the lb question of isuing $1,000,000 in bonds a ro relieve the congested conditions at ^ + fnr fho inconfi. Thft t Uie Olctie nuayuai iuv iu?uuv. issue of the bonds was decided by the j v last general assembly when it wag j provided that the question be submit- ! ted to the- voters of the State by a c resrlution. The funds from the bond r issue will be used to make improve- s ments at "State Park." The property 15 of the old asylum will be pledged for 0 the- bond issue. c The voters will decide on the fol- 1 t lowing constitutional amendments. A Joint resolution relating to municipal hnnried indebtedness of the town of] 5 Bishopville; a resolution to empower the cities of Charleston and Beaufort . to assess abutting property for per- f manent improvements, and a resolution to empower the towns of Gaffney and Woodruff and .cities of Chester and Georgetown to assess abutting j property for nermanent improvements. ^ r Other Tickets. s The following are the tickets of the i three additional parties: Progressive. ( Frank Owens. < S. M. Rice. " 1 Albert Orth. ( Thomas Thompson. i Oscar Harris. I E. E. Clement. ' Henry Savage. C. R. Tabor. T. Herbert Wannamaker. Republican. John F. Jones. : Dele van Yates. ; Martin Canfield. R. R. Tolbert, Jr. A. A. Gates. I>. Hunt. W. W. Russell. J. R. Griffin. Thomas Brennen Socialist. *r G. A. Green. I. M. Moody. D. P. Rayborn. E. M. Pack. J. F. Creighton. C. M. Newman. John C. Gibbes. D. H. McaLughlin. F. K. Knight. : lVhen you have to leave home to buy i come to Xewberry?and get the best. When you have to leave home to buy come to >"ewberry. IN SEARCH FOR HER HUSBAND, d d Vile of Emuut G. Daris Goes to Lexington?No Clue to Whereabonts. j, r Lexington, Oct. 31.?Mrs. Daisy ^ Javis, whose husband, Emmet G. t )avis, left her penniless, and with the c :are of four small children, one daugh- / er and three boys, about five weeks tgo, spent last night in Lexington, Peking information which might be of I .id in finding her lost husband. She vas cared for at the county jail by 'fc Sheriff Sim J. Miller, with whom she teld a conference, and after a long c onference with Frank W. Shealey, i lerk of the court, with whom Davis s pent a week, the distressed woman T eturned to Columbia this morning. ^ Jefore leaving, Clerk Shealey made t ip a purse for the woman and chil- c IrfU sufficient, tn rarrv thpm harV tn I - Columbia, where Mrs. Davis will con- t inue in her efforts to locate her hus- ^ and. The case is one which has ex- e ;ited widespread interest. The wo- e aan is in no condition to care for her $ ffspring, and since the going away n >f her husband has been cared for ^ ?y the Associated Charities of Colum- ? >ia. At first Mrs. Davis thought that, \ >erhaps, her husband had met with c oul play, but it later developed that ~ le came from Columbia to Lexington. I )avis left his wife and children in sewberry, presumably to drive a car hrough the country. She was to fol ow, tne nousenoia eiiecis Demg pacKd and shipped to Sumter, where Davs said that he had engaged work, ^he goods are now at the depot at 5umter, it is said, and Mrs. Davis delares that all of her winter clothing or herself and the little children are ied up in the shipment: Mrs. Davis asserts that she will be a - - - ? ^ *1 i-_ o orced to place tne ntue cnnaren m 0 n orphanage unless she hears some- D hing from her husband?the little rirl to be sent to one place and the a hree boys to another. The thought 0 ?f parting with her children is prey- I ng on the young woman's mind, and he is almost distracted. She married Davis when she was on- a y 15 years old, she says, and during D he fourteen years of her married life he has been the mother of seven chilren. She avows that she and her bus- _ Of and never had a quarrel during the j ntire fourteen years, but for a weeK jiefore he left her she alleges that he eemed in a deep worry, but when she irould approach him on the subject of rouble, he would always declare that a very thing was all right. n Davis spent a week in Lexington o /ith -the clerk of the court, having een picked up on the Augusta road bout two- miles from Lexington by c Ir. Shealy, who was in his automobile. a le was walking and claimed that he c i-as "broke." Mrs. Davis says that her husband had money when he eft her; that he had just been paid n ?ff, and offered her $10 besides her a oiifnori faro tn Sumter. During his r auivuu v tay in Lexington, Davis frequently vent to Columbia with the clerk of the ourt, and always seemed in the best a if spirits. On the afternoon of the 3 Oth of October Davis went to Colum- c >ia in company with Mr. Shealy and Coroner Oswald, but did not return. Jpon reaching Roddy's* automobile ^ ihops, it is said, Davis was apprised T >f the fact that the sheriff was look- * ng for him, and he at once left his riends and departed from the city. Davis has not been heard from since r le left Lexington, although a postal 2 va.=r received bv one of his friends I lere a few days afterwards, maile-d in Augusta, but unsigned. It is the presumption that the card was from Dav- , s. c Davis is an expert automobile me- i ihanic and worked for the Gibbes Machinery company, and also for the Rodd?y Automobile company while in Columbia. He was employed in the 1 railroad shops in Columbia for about ^ Tour years, according to his statement. He is tall, of slim build, dark 1 hair with gary streaks, is about 36 i years old and weighs possibly ir.? Tt is thought that Davis is 11 A V 0_ _ now as some point in Georgia, and j* any information leading to his where-j1 abouts will be greatly appreciated by I Mrs. Davis. ,J>0. K. AULL HAS RESIGNED POSITION Greenwood Journal. , Mr. John K. Aull has resigned his , position as court stenographer for , this, the Eighth Judicial Circuit, to take effect December 1st. At that time he will move from Newberry, his old home, to Columbia, where he will engage in other work. Mr. Aull j -?.v. <-> * inn Tip TV"i]l I DclS HOI, Stavtu vv uai i/iwiiivu . ? fill in the Capital City. Mr. Au 11 has been court stenographer in this circuit for several years and has made many friends who will; regret to know that he lias tendered his resignation. His successor will' 1)0 appointed by .Judge Frank B. Ga-1 ry, of Abbeville. In ihis connection tlie following ispatch from Columbia which is not m enied by Mr. Aull, is interesting: Columbia, Oct 26.?It is rumored I ere that John K. Aull, court stenog- I apher of the Eighth Judicial circuit I 5 to be appointed as private secre- I ary of the governor, to take the place I aade vacant by the resignation of I ilex Rowland. A Hand-made Tielia. ,eesville News-Aavocaie, uui. iu. Rev. S. T. Hallman, of Spartanburg, lad with him on his visit here, a violn, every piece of which was gotten iut and put together by his- own hand, t is not a cumbersome in&f.rumemt uch as one might imagine, but is al-j riost a perfect design of the violin j aade by machinery. It doesn't seem hat one more handsome and durable ould be made. It is fitted together so | perfectly that the eye can1 hardly de- I ct where the joints are. It is also 5 ighly polished and beautifully stain- I j mv-v i*. 170-rv mpllnw and I U. 1 lie LUUt JO * w j ... ven. Rev. Hallman can himself prouce excellent music on this instrument <of his manufacture. This is the hird one he has made and he says hat he anticipates making others on vhioh he expects to champion thiei ountry for workmanship. CHICHESTER S PILLS TJ1E DIAMOND BRAND. A Ladies! Aik your Drusiit for M CdkhM-ter**Diamondfiraud/A\ fills in Red 2nd Gold iDetal!!c\Y/ boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/ w] TaLe no other. Buy of f onr " rj - fg Drngrfnt. AskforClII-CireS-TEBa I Jg DIAMOND BRAND PILLK, for Zo * ifnmrn as Best. Safest.Always Rella^l* | ?SOI D BY (WHnfrJSTS EVFRYWHFSf I NOMINATIONS. | For Mayor. Z. F. Wright is hereby announced s a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, I ubject to the city Democratic priaary. J. J. Langford is hereby announced s a candidate for re-electi6n as Mayr of Newberry, subject to the city )emocratic primary. Alderman Ward 1. W. H. Shelley is hereby announced' s a candidate for reelection as Alderaan in Ward 1, subject to the rules f the Democratic primary. R. C. Perry is hereby announced as , candidate for Aldeuman from Ward . He will abide the rules of the )emocratic primary. Friends. Alderman Ward 2. H. H. Abrams is hereby announced I s a candidate for reelection as Alder- Q aan in Ward 2, subject to the rules I f the Democratic primary. I Dr. E. H. Kibler is announced as a : andidate for Alderman from Ward 2, nd will abide the rules of the Demoratic primary. Voters. Alderman Ward 3. Clarence T. Summer is hereby anounced as a candidate for reelection s Alderman in Ward 3, subject to the ules of the Democratic primary. ? E. M. Evans is hereby announce-d as , candidate for Alderman from Ward , subject to the rules of the city Demicratic primary. J. B. Walton is announced as a canlidate for Alderman from Ward 3, and ..en +Tio rniac r>f tho FiAmon ratio y 111 oajiue x ui^o v/j. * ?^ ?? >rimary. Voters. Alderman Ward 4. E. L. Rodelsperger is hereby anlounced as a candidate for reelection is Alderman in Ward 4. subject to the -ules of the Democratic primary. Alderman Ward 5. J. P. Livingston is hereby announc?d as a candidate for reelection as ilderman in Ward 5, subject to the j ules of the Democratic primary. j For Commissioner of Public Works. I C. E. Summer is hereby nominated ?or reelection as a member of the 3oard of Commissioners of Public vVorks, subject to the Democratic prinary. Harry W. Dominick is hereby an-' jounced as a candidate for Commis- U " * * - . r * - I- - ~ ^ ! I >ioner of .Public worKs, suujcuc lu cue rules of the Democratic party. I TO DRAW JURY. i Notice is hereby given that we, the! Jury Commissioners for Newberry! County, S. C-, will at 9 o'clock a. m., j November 8, 1912, in the office of the! : * Clerk of Court, openly and publicly j draw the names of thirty-six men to j * serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of j c General Sessions which will convene ' t November 25, 1912. ] c Jno. L. Epps, : s ! Eug. S. Werts, c Jno. C. Goggans, Jury Commissioners for Newberry i County, S. C. j 1 October 28, 1912. i " ' i j \OTIfE DISSOLUTION OF PART- j XEXSHIP. i We, the undesigned, composing rhe ' firm of Kinard & Livingston, doing : business at Pomaria, S. C., have this ; day d'-vsoheu by mutual . Caldwel . _ ure Thousand* store up staii week. Wer and visit thii fine merchai tion of the S of the new % ai?w* qa/iaiii) T toll VUI UtlsUiru Hundreds of new Coa dies' Long Coats. Men's Overcoats, Blankets, a this mighty cost sale. and money. Don't ta wayside. Come to the New York cost sale in Your dollars will do d< one will do the work of Caldwel Worth OUR MOTTO IS " Quality should be you buy it for only ( have good music on ~J t k,? dill! ICHJJd IICIUIC uuj HOLL Greenwood, 1 ? 11 ^ ota -?n :onsent. Tbe store win uu? 6yj he name of J. H- Livingston, who be omes responsible for all liabilities md is authorized to collect all a-j:ounts due the firm. Holmes Kinard. J. R. Livingston. l-l-2t. NOTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEMENT. Xot.ioe is hereby given that I will wake tinal settlement of the estate or r. Augustus Kov.krislir, deceased, in i ^ <_c liiof X "A ^'i ry Co.rnty, ?iate of SonTh C trolin_l. a: IoV*!cck ii i,ii W i v'i. J W ?*, Oil . ivluii; j l&Haltrw at Cost 5 5 of eager buye rs and down ev< e you here? If n s the greatest t idise ever offere F 1 Hate. Lvery ui oods goes at Ne\ '.11 I I FiOOr great cu dise. ,t Suits, La2 bales Sea ] > and Boys' . Best Drill...... /TAinn* in 11 iiUJUlg ill All Calicoes Save time , $3.50 Blanks .rry on the :only great Boys'Suits .. Newberry. an<^ ^01 >uble duty, bargains thr two during Come every 1 & Haiti1 i our Consic SATISFACTION OR A NEM ?We Can Give Credit it Our Prices Are P! The above facts contemplating the p a consideration whea purchasi me thing and that is to make haav monn nc nr wr CL JjUUl jjiauu. uvv ww vi ring. AND BROTI 2, 1912, and immediately thereafter ap- . ply for letters dismissory as adminis- j I trator of said estate. D. E. Cannon, i October 30, 1912. Administrator. ' Excursion Bates to Columbia, S. C., I Account of the Colored State Fair. | November 5 to 9, 1912. j The Southern railway announces j ; very low round trip rates to Colum-: bia, account of the above occasion. \ Tickets on sale November 3 to 9. with final limit November 11. Tae tollowirg rates will app'yAb'joville... , , i I ? , # ranger's Sale! 4 ! 1 1 rs lined our > i sry day last j iot, get ready urnloose of d in this seci mar s wui ui v York Cost . st sale of fine merchan4 < [sland, yard 4Jc I ^ 7c 3?c its $1.95 60c isand New York cost t oughout the big store. , day. ? I wanger. > * 1 j.* lerauon r INSTRUMENT' Yon Two Years 4 Desired. "Rock Bottom" should interest those orchase of a piano. 11 ing an Instrument, as music, and yon can't ite us and get prices I M HEK5, I South Carolina I =Jj Anderson 4.40 i Jm Greejnwood 3.20 4B Newberry 2.tfc Union 2.75 Spartanburg 3.55 Rock Hill 3.15 Proportionately low rates will apply from all other points in South Carolina. All tickets sold in Scuth Carolina include one admission to fair ; grounds. I Fcr further information apply to^ . I local agent, or address L. D. Robinson, M ~ ? ? o tr n I