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constitution of the State of South f Carolina be and agreed to, by a twothirds vote o: tv.e members elected to each house, and entered on t/.e journal, respectively, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and be submitted to the qualified electors of t .e State at the next general election thereafter for repersentrjtives, to wit: By striking out the words "blind, deaf V and dumb' on line two of section 1, r article XII, of the constitution, so that said section, when so amended is to he, aDd be known as, section 1, article XII, and shall read as o'lows; Section 1. Institutions for the care of the insane and the poor stall alKo frvcto-rftH &?n.nort?d bv >T Q> + J kJ\s ivk'vvi vu ?w ? XT r ? ? w * this State, and shall be subject to suc'u regulations as the general assembly U may enact. Sec. 2. Election.?That the electors m voting at such general election in % favor ol t'-e proposed amendment ) shall deposit a ballot with the following plainly written or printed thereon: "Amendment to section 1, article XII, of the constitution, by striking /Mit rh? wnrris 'blind, deaf and dumb' on line two of said section. For ?:nendment, yes."' Those voting against said proposed amendment ) shall deposit a ballot with the following words plainly written or printed t';:ereos: "Amendment to section 1, article XII, of the constitution, by striking out the wordds 'blind, deai" and dumb,' on line two of said section. Fo? amendment, No." Sec. 3. The managers of election shall canvass said vote and certify the result as now provided by law, and s'-'all provide a separate box for ksaid Fallot. "Vft A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing HjjL an Amendment to Article X of the [jj-'r, Constitution by Adding Thereto Section 17, to Empower the Town of Fort Mill to Assess Abutting Property for Permanent Improvement, Section 1. Constitutional Amendment permitting town of Fort Mill to ass'ess abutting property lor jffn.nrnvpmi.ftnt?B-e it re-solved by the general assembly o: the State A of South Carolina, That the folio w. ing amendment to the constitution, article X, be known as Section 17 of said article, and be agreed to by two-t&ir&s of the members elected to each house and entered on the journals, respectively, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and be submit B ICU L\7 UU-^ 4uami'tu vxwv-cvx o v/x WAS* ^ State at t':e next general election V * thereafter for representatives, to wit: V Add the following section to article X of the constitution, to be, and to be known as, section 17: Section 17. The general assembly may authorize the corporate authorities of the town of Fort Mill to levy an assessment upon abutting property nor the purpose of paying for YVA.*rv?.o ? a? ^ /vn c t y?r\r\r c ma-n cut luipi t-munuD vn and sidewalks, or streets or sidewalks I immediately abutting sud'a property: } Provided, That said improvements be ordered only u-pon the written con| sent of two-thirds of the owners of property abutting upon the streets or ^ sidewalks, and upon the condition m that the corporate authorities shall pay at least one-hali of the cost of such improvements. 'Sec. 2. That the electors voting at such general election in favor of | the proposed amendment tfiall de| posit a baHot wit'a the following words plainly written or printed thereon: I "Amendment to Article X of the constitution? by adding section IT, empowering the town of Fort Mill to assess abutting property for permanent improvement?Yes." And those voting against the proposed I o m c.-r\ + (shall r? n.TkACi T a Kallrvt with t'*<6 following words plainly written or printed thereon: "Aim-endiment to Article X of the constitution, by adding Section 17, empowering the town of Fort Mill to assess abutting property '/for permanent improvement? Sec. 3. The -managers of election ! shall canvass said vote and certi.v the result as now provided by law, and shall provide separate box for said ballot. No. 571. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article X of the Constitution by Adding: Thereto Section 1<>, to Empower the Cities of Anderson, Greenwood and Towns iof Bensettsville, Timmonsville and Honea Path to Assess Abutting Property for Permanent Improvements. Section 1. Constitutional Amendment '."or assessment of abutting property for street improvement in I -Anderson, Greenwood, Bennettsville, Ti-mmonsnille and Honea Path.?Be it resolved by the general assembly of the State of South Carolina. That the following- amendnnen" to article X be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elected to eacO:' house, and entered on the journal, respectively, with yeas and naiys taken thereon, and io be submitted to the qualified electors of the State at the next general election thereafter for representatives, to wit: Add t'lie iiollowing section to article X of the constitution. to be, and be known as. Section 16: Section 1G. The general assembly may authorize tne cities o: Anderson, Greenwood and Towns of Bennettsvil e, Tiniir.onsville and Honea Path to levy an assessment upon abutting property for the purpose of paying for permanent improvements on ;streets and sidewalks immediately | abutting such property: Provided, 1 TV.<->+ iniinrArcTr.onte hp | 1 iiUC ."5<X-U, liuyx w ? viiiviiw ~ ^ ? only upon the written consent of a majority of the owners of property J abutting upon the street, sidewalk or part of eit' er proposed to be improved, and upon condition that said corporate authorities shall pay at | least one-half of the costs of such ' improvements. '> "n-iQt fihnfiA p'pftnrc; at th-ft i ? J. JLAV^V ~ ? j said election voting in favor of rhe ' said amendment s/.all deposit a balj lot with the following words plainly written or printed thereon: "Amend! ment to Article X of the State constiI i tution by adding Section 16, empow; ering the cities of Anderson, Green| wood and towns o>. Bennettsville, Timmonsi' ille and Honea Pat1: to as' sess abutting property for permanent improvements?Yes." And those vot! ing against tC e said amendment shall i deposit a ballot with ' ? .ollowing ! words plainly written or rinted there|on: "Amendment to A cle X of the j State constitution, by "a'da.ng Sectron 16, em-powering the cities of Anderson, Greenwood and towns of Bennettsville, Timmcnsville and Honea Path to assess abutting property for i permanent improvements?iXo." Pro| vided, That the act of the general assembly putting in force this amend| ment sl:all net be operative in the jcity of Andersen and the town of i Honea Path until the same be submitted to the qualified electors of said city and town for approval. ELECTION MASAGEES. The following managers of election ! have been appointed to hold tie election at various precincts in the said : county: Township >"o. 1, Courthouse?J. H. Eaxter, D. F. Pifer, J. Chesley Dominick. Newberry Cotton Mills?J. E. Frank ! lin, G. W. Killer, U. U wOOK. .vloUohon Coiton Mill?H. W. Welch, C. A. Cameron, Saim Mills. Oakland Col ion Mill?R. C. Wi'l| liams, M. S. Bodie, C. P. Wofford. Helena?B. E. Julian, Welcfo Wilbur, L. I. Long. Township So. 2. Mt. Bethel?Sim Price, Sam Rikard, | Pet Lominick. Garmany Academy?J. J. H. Brown, 'Thomas Fo'k t\o. t. C.vner. T'?vnshij) No. 3. ~ T T TT ? T O liiyvm<pirvnie?j. lj. ntiiuwwu, j. o. !J. Suber, Will Cromer. ! May'binton?F. F. iWhitney, T. J. Eij son, J. R. Thomas. Township >"o. 4. Wkitmire?T. E. Eison, J. D. O'Dell, ! T. H. "Watson. Beti:1 Eden?T. H. Cromer, R. C. Cari lisle, W. M. Suber. Township >"o. 5. Jalapa?Jas. S. Bickley, Hix Con: ner, Nolan Sligh. Kinards?S. E. Evans, (Xin Fellers, ' William M. Moates. Township >~o. 6. ! Longshores?E. S. Schroder, D. R. Pitts, B. R. Guinn. Township >'o. 7. Williams' Store?A. P. Coleman, Leo | Hamilton, J. B. Scurry. Township >"o. S Silverstreet?B. M. Havird, D. G. ! Livingston, W. P. Blair. i Utopia?J. A. Foy, Henry S. Chap! man, Walter L. Buzhardt. Township >'o. 9. | Prosperity?X. A. Nichols, Walter \ Wise, Berry Livingston. Hendrix Mill?Jacob A. Bowers, J. : H. Koon, u. .v\ essmger. Slighs?J. S. Watts, J. B. Kempson, ! C. U Counts. Township >'o. 10. Central?C. W. Seybt, J. D. Koon, 1 J. B. Au 11. Little Mountain?A. C. Wi:celer. W. B. Shealy, J. K. Derrick. Union Academy?J. iM. Wilson, Geo. s>. t-maw, nnK loiij:. ' Jolly Street?W. B. Boinest, J. A. C. Kibler, M. R. Singley. Township >o. 11. Pomaria?G. B. Aull, W. D. Hatten, | Caldweil Ruff. St. Philips?Ben Halfacre. Barnes Peister, Perry H. Kinard. "Walton?J. B. Hentz, C. 0. Crooks, ; >.'olan Cannon. The managers at eacn precinct named above are requested to delegate one of t>.eir number to secure boxes and blanks for the election any time ai.ter Wednesday. 2Sth day of October, 1D14, at J. W. White's store. J. 0. Havird, J. P. Harmon, J. G. Holder, Commissioners of State and County i ^Elections for Newberry County, S. . ; October 10th, 1914. ! ^gggggcn h j Mrs. Jay McGee. of Steph- ?$ enville, Texas, writes: 'For nine (9j years. I suffered with ^ \m womanly trouble. I had ter- ^ |J|j rible headaches, and pains in |^ , my back, etc. It seemed as if | I would die, I suffered sio. At j j r* last, I dccided to try Cardui, Sj i the woman's tonic, and it helped me right away. The S i full treatment not only helped wA me, but it cured me." fe& I, TAKE 11 m i Hi i The Woman's Tonic J Cardui helps women in time flg] K of greatest need, bccz.use it Sj j contains ingredients which act iSj : | ^ specifically, yet gently, on the ^ ! m weakened womanly organs. gf % So, if you feel discouraged, fiftj ! i $ blue, out-of-sorts. unable to a! ! ilwi , i -i..!J ; ao your nouscuuiu wu,a, u. account of your condition, stop j I worrying ana give Cardui' a ^ trial. It has helped thousands 3g ; & of women,-?why not you ? I?! Try Cardui. E-71 Kg tlTiftiMg?lastj GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE A FAILURE, SAYS BLEASE ' i _____ 1'rges Legislature to Do Something to Aid Poor >Ian Regardless of Other States. Xews and Courier. j Columbia, Oct. 19.?The two houses of the general assembly .tonight, in joint session, heard speeches from Governor Cole L. Blease, Senator Jo':n L. McDaurin and Representative C. X. Sapp on the Memphis conference. Senator McLaurin and Representative Sa-pp both said only the South Caro lina governor was ready with a plan at Mem-phis, that the others opposed all the proposed legislation for relief of the situation. They said, however, that they 'believed decisive action by tins State would have a tendency to make others fall in Line. Mr. Sapp said, excepting ti'.ie chief executive o! this State, the most disinterested persons he saw were the governors at the conference. I Governor Blease told the general assembly that he was disappointed at the attitude 6:" the governors of the cither States; and made it pltain that nothing at present could be expect, ed from theto. He said the governors of Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana were against calling tfte legislatures ? into extra sessions, and o. Governor 'Brewer, of Mississippi, he said: "He i is a more bull-headed man tf:an the ! governor of South Carolina." HowI ever, he said that fce believed action ' on the -part of this State would cause i other States to fall in behind her. i I | "Gentlemen, it is up to.you to do! ' something, and do it now," said Gov- j | eronr Blease pleading with the gen- j i eral assembly to pass some measure to . : relieve the cotton distress. He said '>.<3' I would sign a bill either for total elimi-' ; nation of cotton or reduction and of i tho nrnnnspri hnn.ri issue. He said he j 1 was with the legislature, but warned ; them to look behind t'cose who pro- . i posed this 'bond matter and see if they ! were working for the people or in i their own interest. He warned them {to beware of bond 'brokers, and said, ! "Go slow." The governor referred to it as "piti- j jful," the refusal or the federal gov-j ! eminent to assist tihe :armers of the i South and contrasted this wi'jj their i ! rushing money across to Europe to i rescue the' "wealthy globe trotters,' : I He also wanted to know where those j j 'who had promised last summer to save j the farmers were now, plainly mean-j j ing Senator Smith. The speaker said if the law-makers did nothing else i than pass a law extending the time' . for t'.:e payment of taxes and &-ajring ' the sale oi property under foreclosure or ai least pass a resolution requestii? circuit judges to put in their or-: i i ; tiers of foreclosure a pro.ision tv.at none of the property sliall be sold beI fore October 1, 1915. I ; j The governor urged the legislature ! to pass some measure to keep the ! poor people from suffering, saying of .... i : which it would "be the situation i': tne | last cow were taken from the poor widow and the meal scraped rom her barrel under foreclosure. "You will j S'3t an example to the anarchists and a picture for Socialists to tell of.'' Governor II!ease told t~:e Scut?) Car- < ; jolina legislature it should act and ai-t i now, regardless of o;':er States; that ! the federal government had refused to come to relief and the people were : ( now waiting for their State govern- j j ment to save them. "Do it, gentlemen," he said, criticising tie federal I government for tlieir refusal. Savin;? that this was prob. bly his :i; pu >lie utterance oGvernor Blease ended '..is speech with t is exhortation: "For God's sake and humanity's sake, do something .or the i_oor man who is not able to do something for himself." Chichester s pills ^ _T?!E l?:A3r>M> IiRAX!?. A yJ A6u J < ui* rruajcist for fi\ fc. >\ vji- .Vtt I'til-chcs-t'.'r * I>inn:ond lJrnn<!/#V\ pKW-.A^S "!'!< in v.- '! n~' #:?'.! ririalliAV/ ?v ?| ^v ? i a.o ;lii<bon. \ / j To.' "? Mi olher. Tl'>j* of vo-r V "/ ~ ;.V !?'UC6N!. .. fr- rfES-TEH 8 w r/ **A i;;t..;<i'i> j ;\ls. f>r 2a "I?* y. .: 4 t.Snf^t.Aiway* Reliabla 1 W Sf /iii '"'TPYiVOE '"Ge s ll" 2 Drops, Corn Vanishes! The Only Sure Ender of all Corn. Desperate, are you, over trying to get rid of cours? Quit using old formulas under new names, bandages, winding tares and cotton rings that make a fat little package out of your This Is the Grip of the Happy, Cornlesa Footernity of "GETS-IT." I toe. Quit punishing your feet by using toe-eating salves and ointments, j To use knives, files, scissors and razors, slicing and hacking at a corn only makes it grow faster and bigger. It also brings danger of bleeding and blood poison. The new way, the corn history, is "GETS-IT." It's a liquid? 2 drops on a corn does the work, Pain goes, tie corn begins to shrivel and out it comes! You apply it in tow seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt, and it never fails. Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns, caluses, warts or bunions. "GETS-IT" is sold b!y druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E .Lawrence & Co., Chicago. "rLTTTC.IT" ic cnlrl in Ne-wiberrv b"V U JU X K/-A X - - - * W. G. Mayes, P. E. Way, and Gilder & Weeks. 11 L-onegian Clothes The live man appreciates the crisp style lines, the graceful beauty, the distinctive fabrics and the ahead-of-the-fashion correctness of these fairimis ornrmfints. Everv inch of them j is a treat to the mail who knows good clothing. $15. $20. $25. $30. $35. Ewart-Perry Company Newberry, S. C. 9 A a ? [ ESTATE NOTICE. i ( ' ' All persons holding claims against the Estate of Lucinda Caroline Moseley, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, duly attested, to ?? 1 Q^ll 1 To Yahv U^ll WO 2L UU1 | Leaky Founi I We will allow you < worn out) in exdr i Jewel, 2 quart fountai Credit for old syringe. Costs you only Queen, 2 quart founta Credit for old syringe Costs you only _ Magnolia, 3 quart fou Credit for old syringe P.nQf q vnn nnlv | Think of gettii in syringes EVERY ONE W GILDER i I Woi 1! - a Warn 1 WHEN y a sewing I the heat alor ! I Perfection oil I ily carried an I draw it up b< work in comfc groom has no of heat. PERFI SMOKELE^I n ine rerrection looking, easy to cl of. It is smokel At hardware, furn stores everywhere Look for the Tri i I . ? STAINDAKIJ <J Washington, D. C. (NE>V J Norfolk Va BALTI Richmond, Va. 1 Thomas D. Copeland, Clinton, S. C., >r to Mower & Bynum, Attorneys, dewberry, S. C., on or before Xovem3er 6, 1914. Thomas Duckett Copeland. Adm. Old Worn, :ain Syringe credit for it (even if ianse as follows: n syringe SI. 00 . 23 in syringe 1.25 | ....... .w I ? .75 I ntain syringe 2.00 jt ? # V ng such values ^ w) for 75 cents ARRANTED BY & WEEKS /jjH pBK39S53B5!3Z9QjHBflfllB'X2fiBH2EBflR?9flHH^HBfl I rr&t I k in I 1 Room | ou take vour 1 ' I g upstairs, take BS' lg too. The fi heater is eas- II y where. You || eside you and 1 ? >rt, even if the I \ other source 11 fcTJON ? HEATERS 11 is sona, gooci- gpSean and take care ess and odorless. liture and general angle trademark. IL COMPANY I ERSEY) Cbarloits, N. C. MORE "ar'"'on' f !*- | Charleston, S. C. t