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A WVWJUWJ f WWV*/V? ?vj * v ? v . ROBINSON AND SPEAKER, MA CONTENDERS. * tggg (Left to right). Manager Wilber ] ager Tris Speaker of the Clevelai fore the world series opener at El ELIHU ROOT REPLIES TO MESSAGE OF CQ> Continues to Cite as Serious Objec tion to Position Wilson's Support ^ of Candidate's Stand. New York, Oct. 21.?Elihu Roo tonight made public the following telegram to Governor Cox, replyinf to his request to "correct" an alleg ed "false" statement in Mr. Root'.' New York address Tuesday regard ing the governor's position upon th< league of nations: "I have today received your tele " , TT 11 . gram dated yesterday. 1 wouia no willingly dp you injustice, and I d< not think I have. You began you: ; campaign by an interview with th( president and an authoritative state went that you and he were in com plete accord upon the league of na tions. I can not be mistaken abou' his position. Throughout the lonj struggle in the senate he steadfastly refused to give his assent to any reservation which substantially changed the covenant as he broughl it back. He certainly has not chang ed. His very recent utterances 'show that. If you have changcd from th?i ' complete accord with him, I have no1 heard of i\ Such a change is not in dicated by the vague and general ex ? pressior.s of your telegram sayin? that you will accept reservations tha! 'will clarify, that will be helpful that will reassure the American peo pie, that you would sit ddown wit? the members of the senate, that yoi would confer with Mr. Wilson, Mr Taft afcd myself, and all others wh< " * h*?'Te a sincere purpose, etc./ becaus( jiU are the one who would deter _ mine what was helpful, what woulc reassure the American people, wha( advice you would follow and you ar? solemnly pledged to an agreemenl with Mr. Wilson concerning the cove nant he brought back from Europe. Articic Ten Again. "There is one statement of youj telegram that does give a definite idea of what you stand upon, whai Mr. Wilson declares to be the hear, of the league?the general alliance of Article 10, by which the Unitec States would undertake to guarantee as against external aggression th< territory and independence of everj member cf the.league, and to mak< that territory and independce- oJ every member of the league, and t< ma^e that guarantee good by war i: necessary. You say in your telegran that you will accept reservation; that 'wii. dearly state to your asso / dates in i he league that congrcss anc congress alone has the right to de clare vr .* and,'that our constitutior sets up i nits in legislation or treat j 'making beyond which we can not go. * "Thr.t, it ceems, is what you ar: willing to do about Article 10. Well it is absolutely nothing. Everybody knows already that only congres: has a right to declare war, and tha' there are limits to legislation anc treaty making power. All govern ments of all civilized nations knev it. You accomplish nothing by tell ing them of it again. The trouble about giving the gua;*antee provider in Article 10 is that the making of <. * treaty containing it is a solemn as su.-nce to all the nations that it i within the treity making power, anc that the promise to make war bind: congress -as fully as it binds nil oth er members of our government t< maintain the plighted faith of th< United States. All government': power to declare war rests some where, and an agreement to mak' war is an.agreement that the powe ..shall be ?:> exercised by the officer: _ ? ii. j... A U.. jn wnom r. l t'obi. /v icium: uy v wi gress to pass the necessary resolution would simply ho a hreaoh of th< v. . / ? N AGERS OF 1920 WORLD SERIES iobinson of the Brooklyns and Manad team, talking things over just bebbets field, Brooklyn. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmma treaty. [ Power to Appropriate. "An analogous case is the powe - of congress to appropriate monej There is no other power in Qjir gov ernment to do that; but, if th United States makes aitreaty to pa; $1,00,000 to another country woul > any one say that the obligation couL * be conceited by a refusal of congres " to appropriate the money. Certainl; 3 not; the only effect would be that th United States would have brokei 1 faith. The real question is whatev? we shall enter into a guarantee un " der which the faith of treaties wil t require congress to pass a resolutio: } declaring war. That is what th r president proposed. That is, wha 1 -1 if AIQQI* VA1 *j your Deiegl'ttnj manes it nt?i jv " I propose. "l "On the same day when you sen ~' the telegram according to the pre? j reports, in a meeting at Providenc ' some one in the audience asked you 1 'Would you accept the Lodge reser [ vations to the league of nations?' , There was your opportunity. Amon; these reservations was one whic) 'said: J "'The United States assumes m C j. j obligation to preserve the territoria i inteeritv cr political independence o any other country by the employ r ment of it3 military or naval force? J ] etc., unless in any particular case th< j congress which under the constitu '! tion has the sole power to declar , {war or to authorize the employmen l of the military or naval forces c the United States shall in the exer j j cise of fall liberty of action by ac ;jof joint resolution so provide.' : "That, reservation would leav: 11 congress free whenever the tinv * i h came to act in accordance with it I judgment and conscience, and th j. judgment and conscience of its con stituents regarding the merits o the controversy at that time. "Your position as you now stall would leave congress bound by th r, solemn pledge of faith of our coun ' j try to psss the resolution for war t i no matter what the merits of tin ?j controversy might be. '' "T-f ,.r.n rnf mr?:ir? t.hat. COM j i 1 %V v? U \nu iivu vv.v : gress shbuld be bound you had ai " j opportunity at that meeting in Pro ' | vidence to say 'I agree to this res ' j ervation or to this pari of this reser *! vation.' Your answer is reported t< ^! have been 'The Lodge reservation *j never were serious suggested. I i they had been, Senator Lodge wouli 1 j have declared for them in the Re si publican platform adopted at Chic j I ago.' arid thus you sidestepped th *i question and you state in your tele * j gram to me the perfectly futil 1 {thing you are willing to do upon th subject of Article 10. i "Your telegram to me undertake ' j to state your case, and both wha ' j Vou say and what you refrain fron r saying confirm the understanding V expressed in my speech that your po "jsition aru purpose are to impos * upon ihe United State? th3 covenan negotiated at Paris without any rcn ' , r-}vi"<rr. whatever." ... ? >;GOV. COX CLAIMS 1 REWARD OFFERED i: BY SEN. HARDJ\< I 3 By Winder II. Harris, i Baltimore. Oct. 21.?Governo 3 j Cox tonight claimed the offer by So:: - ator Harding yesterday to any on 3; who would show he had been ir.cor 2'sistent in his attitude towards th s league cf nations, and declared th -' Republican nominee "may be re e: garded as an imposter" unless h rl clarifies the public mind as to his ac s; tual position on the league issue, -i "Senator Harding complains bil n. terly that he lias been misunderstoo p| and that the newspapers have misref 5 resented him," the governor said. < "He offers a reward to any who will show that he has changed his atti- \ \ tude on the league of nations. "Now I am here to show he- has at- j . tempted to 'wiggle and wobble' his ( way into the presidency and to , . claim that reward, not for myself, : but for the people of America." In the proof offered in support of 1 his claim for the reward, the Demo- j! cratic candidate contended that the j. senator admitted having changed his! position "by the ironical assertion J; +Vi ?f Vto pnt.it.lpfl to ene more to I( w"*v "" - ? Imake it 14. Now the only trouble with the senator is this: "His arithmetic is at fault. He has already had 14 changes so far as j I am able to know, because I have 1 not had opportunity to read the evening papers." Governor Cox then enumerated the 14 alleged "wobbles" by his opponent of which he said he knew. He said: "1. He voted for the mild reservations. "2. Then he voted for the Lodge reservations, ] "3. Then he said that if he had i to do it over he would not vote even ( for the Lodge reservations. "4.- Then he voted for the Knox [ resolution providing for a separate ' peace with Germany. 1 , "5. Then he accepted the nomina- ! tion on the platform which said 'the ] league has signally failed.' "6. Then he endorsed the rees- 1 r tablishment of the Hague tribunal, 1 which showed its failure as express- \ ed by Theodore Roosevelt, because \ 9 it had no power behind it and under i ij ^ which the four greatest wars in his- < A tory took place. ( ^ "7. Then he rejected The Hague ( < tribunal. s ^ "8. Then he offered a 'new plan' < in the international court of justice ' which he learned Elihu Root was * working on. \ "9. Then he rejected the interna- ) tional court of justice when he dis- 1 covered what every one had known j t but him, that it was the supreme court of the league of nations. ] j "10. In his speech of September I i "hp said. 'Amendment or revision [ ^ of reconstruction of the league cove- ?' s nant is still among the possibilities,' i e and J ' "11. In the same speech he said, * ~ 'The league has now passed beyond j jail possibility of restoration.' jj *j "12. At Des Moines he said, 'Coxjt 1, favors going into the league. I favor Iy ! staying out. I am not interested in j ! 3 j clarification. 1 am interested in re- \ * j jection.' ' . ' !1 f | "13. Returning to Marion from! J ;Des Moirics he said, 'I can't under-j stand why it is the people of Ameri- j e, ca don't understand what I said at t *, Des Moines,' and that he was not to!? e, be taken to mean what he said; and!, t: i "34. Announced the formation of j I < ; a new association of nations, which < ? J - m_r*. 1 ] ] , ! on the same aav jucige ia?i t 1 < jpronounccd impossible and impracti-j* j cable." ? ! I 1. ej OH MY STOMACH. i' s 1 "J had stomach trouble so badly I ] e' that nothing I ate would digest as it |r . J ihould," said Sadie E. Hamilton, j ?j Portland, Me.,.as she began a re-| markable story of the relief she hasi* secured from Argo-Phosphate, the j * 3 new reconstructive, stomach tonic ij c and system purifier. jr "Everything that I ate would lie in I' j my stomach like a lump," fhe ex- i ^ '*! nlained. "Gas would form and I! cj would suffer distress all the time: 1 j 'got so 1 could hardly keep anything i * _ | down. Trying to get relief, I had my j \ jrtomach pumped out, but even tl\is!j !1 j did not help me as I continued just j - as bad. * "1 kept hearing so much about! _ i Argo-Phosphate that' I thought may j j be it might help me and I decided to I j j try it. I have taken two bottles and j ' s j to my surprise I am already filing I' f i fine. I can eat anything and I am 1 ^ ! not troubled at all. j( _j "I am completely rid of my old! ~jstomach trouble that I had for years; 'land I am certainly glad to endorseI1 e j Argo-Phosphate because I want oth-jj I ors to be helped by this wonderful jmedic-ne." i "The spirt of wanting to help oth-M e crs is what makes suffering men and"! i women give these splendid public en-i s dorsements of Argo-Phosphatc," said;' I i 1 j ; < ? j a iot ai fn ujijiiai. I . J Dispensed by Gilder & Week?'Co. j; 'I; NOTICE OF ELCTION j1 c: ii t State of South Carolina, || j Ccur.ty of Newberry. i< i Notice is hereby jriven thnt the ^ i Gc^ersl Election for State and. ( j County Orders will be held at the ; 'voting precincts prescribed by law! in ?aid county on Tuesday, Kovem-|| - i hyr "?, 1920, said day bein;: Tues-< a {day following the first Monday in', : November, as prescribed by the State < J Constitution. J ( Tl? -f .r c n f7v:l <W * 1 1 ll'J (lUUHIl'vaV'l'H IVi i-| Managers of Election shall require | ?; of every elector offering to vote at j 1 "'any election, before allowing him or; I :"iher to vote, the production of his j! e I or her registration certificate and i' e proof of the payment of all taxes, in- < j. eluding poll tax, assessed against him or her and collectible during the pree vious year. The production of a cer- 1 tificate or of the receipt of the officer 1 authorized to collect such taxes shall < be conclusive proof of the payment ' i thereof. 1 Section 237, Code of 1912, as amended by Act No. (>, special ses sion of 1914. Section 237. There shall be thre separate and distinct ballots, as fo] lows: One -ballot for United State Senator, Representatives in Con gress and Presidential electors; an one ballot for Governor, Lieutenan Governor, State officers, Circuit So iicitors, members of the House o Representatives, State Senator, coun ty officers; and one ballot for a] Constitutional amendments and spe cial questions, each of three sail boxes to be appropriately labelled (vhich ballots shall be of plain whit paper and of such width and lengt ~?+-U a womoc A'f + V?n nflh US IU LUntaill UlC uaiuvo \jt. 1.11V vu< cer or officers and question or ques tions to be voted for or upon, clea and even cut, without ornament, des ignation, mutilation, symbol or mar of any kind whatsoever, except th name or .names of the person or per sons voted for and the office to whicl such person or persons are intendei to be chosen, and all special ques tions which name or names, office o offices, question or questions shall b written or printed or partly writtei or partly printed thereon in blac' Ink; and such ballot shall be so fold 2d as to conceal the name or names luestion or questions thereon, and ;o folded, shall be deposited in a bo: :o be constructed, kept and disposei >f as herein provided by law, and n< of anv other description founi in either of said boxes shall b counted. On all special questions the ballo shall state the question or questions md shall thereafter have the -word 'Yes" and "No" inserted so that th iroter may indicate his or her vote b; striking out one or the other of sue! .vords on said ballot, the word not s stricken out to be counted. Before the hour fixed for openinj :he polls, Managers and Clerks nius ;ake and subscribe the Constitutions jath. The Chairman of the Board o Managers can administer the oath t ;he other members and to the Clerk i Notary .Public must administer tn >ath to the Chairman. The Manager ilect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must b opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and close it 4 o'clock p. m., except in the cit; >f Charleston, where they shall b opened at 7 a. m. and closed at i >. m. The Managers have the power t ill a vacancy, and if none of th Managers attend, the citizens ca: ippoint from among the' qualifie* voters the Managers, who, after be ng sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the Election th Managers and Clerk must proceei MiWiol# fn nnori tHp hnllot boxes ani VUUIiViJ WV VKV/ w.. v ?ount the ballots therfem, and con ;inue without adjournment until th ;ame is completed, and make a state ncnt of the result for each offic md sign the same. Within thre lays thereafter the Chairman of th Board, or some one designated b; he Board, must deliver to the Com nissioners of Election^ the poll lis1 :ho boxes containing the ballots an .vritten statements of 't?'e results o ;he election. At the said election qualified elec ;ors will vote upon the adoption o ejection of amendments" to the Stat Constitution, as provide^ in the fol owing Joint Resolutions': A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec ;ion 34 of Article III of the Consti :ution, Relating; to the Manner o Fixing the Amount of Compensatio :o Be Paid County Officers, by Strifc rig Out Subsection X of the Origins Constitution, Appearing in Code o Laws, Volume II, Page 615, as Sut section VIII. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec ion 7. Article VIII of the Constitu ion, Relating to Municipal Bonde rndebtedness, by Adding a Provis Thereto as to the Town of Marion. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec Jon 7. Article VIII of the Constitu ;ion, Relating to Municipal Bonde Indebtedness, by Adding a Provis Thereto as to the Town of Saluda, i Saluda County, and Kingctree, Wil iamsburg County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec lion 7. Article VIII of the Constitu lion. Relating to the Limit of th bonded Debt of Citie~, by Addinj Thereto as to the City of Charles ;on. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec ,ion 7 of Article VIII of the Cor.sti :ution, Relating to Municipal Bond >d Indebtedness, by Adding a Pro ;iso Thereto as to the Bonded Deb )f the City of Charleston. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec :fon 5 of Article VIII of the (Jonsti ;ution. Relating to Waterworks an' Plants for Furnishing Lights, by Ad iing a Proviso Referring to Ice Man jfacuring Plants. A Joint Resolution to Propose a: ^kmern'ment to Article VIII of th Constitution by Adding Thereto Sec tion 13, to Empower Cities an Towns to Acquire and Operate ItPlants. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec :ion 7, Article VIII of the Constitu .ion, delating to the Bonded Indebt 2dnc?j of Cities, by Adding a Pro /iro Thereto in Regard to the Cit; sf Union. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec tion 7 of Article VIH of the Const: * - * * * * 1 n i Lution, KelaMng to, municipal j>or;u 2<i Indebtedness, by Adding a Pro riso Thereto as to the City of Laur ?ns. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec ;ion 7, Article VIII of the Constitu Lion, Relating to Municipal Bondei Indebtedness, by Adding a Provis Thereto as to the Various Township Union County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec :ion 7 of Article VIII of the Corfsti L.ution, Relating to Municipal Bond 3d Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Town of Bennetts rille. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec tion 7 of Article VIII of the Consti-1; e tution. Relating to Municipal Bond-j I I- ed Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso j i s i Thereto as to the Bonded Debt of the; ] i-iCitv of Charleston. i; d " . i tj A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-j ?-! tion 7 of Article VIII of the Consti-; j f j tution, Relating to Municipal Bond-j i-1 ed Indebtedness, by Adding a Pro-j lljviso Thereto as to the Town of New--. 1 berry. t i i1 ?j A Joint Resolution Proposing to < e j Amend Section 7, Article VIII of the j ^ Constitution, Relating to Municipal; ["! Bonded Indebtedness, by Adding aj '"{Proviso Thereto as to the Town of j r i Bishopville. ' j < L- ! j ? j el A Joint Resolution to Amend See-!; _ jtion 7 of Article VIII of the Consti-i! h' tution, Relating to Municipal Bond-jl d i ed Indebtedness, by Adding: a Proviso! i J Thereto as to the Town of Bennettsr: ville. e| ? A Joint Resolution to Amend See-: ] tion 7 of Article VIII and Section 5 ] ' of Article X of the Constitution, So ] '? as to Exempt the Town of Chester- ] field from the Provisions Thereof. ? sc, J A Joint Resolution to Amend Seci tion 7 of Article VIII and Section 5 1 of Article X of the Constitution, So j ] as to Exempt the Town of Hartsville ( from the Provisions Thereof. ' s A Joint Resolution to Amend Scce tion 7 of Article VIII and Sections 1 yj 5 and 6 of Article X of the Consti- ' hltution, So as to Exempt the County ; 0 j of Richland from the Provisions j; | Thereof. j ] %! ' t| A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar- < L] j'ticle VIII, Section 7, and Article X, 1 f Section 5 of the Constitution of i 0 South Carolina, by Exempting the f 1 Town of Allendale, in Allendale e' County, from the Provisions Thereof. ! I S A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-.,; 0 tion 7 of Article VIII and Section 5 d of Article X of the Constitution, So y as to Exempt the City of Camden i e from the Provisions Thereof. 6 A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec- 1 o j tion 5 of Article X of the Constitu- < e | tion, Relating to rre Limit of Bond- ; nted Debt of Municipal Corporations 3 and Political Divisions and Subdivisi. ions, by Adding, a Proviso Thereto as to the Santee Bridge District, Com- 1 0 prising the Territory of the Counties t (j of Charleston, Berkeley and Wil- , 3 liamsburg. e A Joint Kesoiution 10 rropose an j Amendment to Article X of the Corr-j' e stitutioii by Adding Thereto a Sec-J e tion to Be Known as Section 13A, ] e Empowering County Authorities to y Assess Abutting Property for PermaL_ nent Improvement of Highways. '9 d A Joint Resolution to Amend Par nHMHHni n ; i-i , - > * > l" '' 4 V " '' f . . ' n ' j Paii d! j ' Of N-: ! ' hi | Any surface that i; ? j. covered and will not de< and saves the cost of fr s ?! i'> " ? ' ii "The Nc o! ' s I IpK ; * or write i |j jlll igraph Article X of the Constitutor), Relating to Bonded Indebtedness of Counties, Townships, School Districts, Ktc., by Adding a Proviso is to the County of Sumter. . A Joint Resolution to Amend Scci.ion f>. Article X of the Constitution, Relating to the Limit of the Bonded; Debt of School Districts, by Adding | 1 -is tiio I ton School District Comprised With- j in the Present Limits of the City of i Charleston. A Joint Resolution Proposing an ] Amendment to Article X of the Con-! stitution, to Be Known as Section 20, by Allowing the. County of Florence to Assess Abutting Property and Property Adjacent, Within a Radius of On* and One-Half Miles, for Permanent Road and Highway improvement. A Joint Resolution to Amend Section 5, Article X of the Constitution, Relating to the Limit of the Bonded HoUf nf Sfhnnl Districts, bv Addincr a Proviso Thereto as to School District I \*o. 5, of Laurens County, the State j of South Carolina. A Joint Resolution to Amend Section 5, Article X of the Constitution, Relating to the Limit of Bonded Debt ii Counties, by Adding a Proviso fhereto as to Laurens County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Section 5, Article X of the Constitution, Relating- to the Limit of the Bonded Debt of School Districts, by Adding I a Proviso Thereto as to the School | District of the Town of Laurens j Comprised Within the Present Limits j Df the City of Laurens. A Joint Resolution to Amend Section 5, Article X of the Constiution, Relating to the Limit of the Bonded Debt of School Districts, by Adding! Thereto as to the Lancaster School j District, in Lancaster County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-: tion 5, Article X of the Constitution,! by Adding a Proviso Thereto Relating to the Bonded Indebtedness of I the Counties of Allendale and Mc-j Cormick and Fixing It Not to Exceed! Fifteen (15) Per Centum! A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-j tion 10, Article X of the Constit'u-; tion, Relating to the Fiscal Year, by; Changing Same from the 1st Day of January to the 1st Day of July. 1 A Joint Resolution to Amend Section 5, Article XI of the Constitu-I tion, Relating to School Districts, by; ArJrUno- o SnofMjil Proviso as to Sa luda County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec-' tion 7 of Article VIII and Section 5 j of Article X of the Constitution, So! as to Exempt the City of Chester! ?,iy iC\S*% - .. it Proteci vs. DECAY v": ' ' '/' '. . . *' ; . ^ / .. '>' 5 covered with Glidden Et :ay easily, for Glidcten pror equent repairs. ' Glidden End, decay, keeps 01 wj* wood and resist: weather conditi< ' .. ,\.;V ' '/ ' ****/> ? ?-i jie X O.K, IVil Ag ' - . : i: .*'.'.V*'..>' ^ Vr- < V > kf V'- ,: '> : ".V:'/ : Glkiden Eticlu and bright for a and looks well-T . <\ '/.y'.v -'s . > . a oility is the cheapi ^ "V For everythin \ j i /'V farm that needs enameled, varnis ^a T way. there isa? A especially for th: We have them ... ' ' V larest Glidden the Glidden Co., Clevelar from the Provisions Thereof. Election Managers. The following Managers of Election have been \appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the county: Court House?L. T. Epting, D. B. Werts, J. R. Davidson. Newberry Cotton Mill?E. S. Cromer, James E. Meng, P. L. TompV"1 r* O rwmo. Mollohon Mill?J. M. K. Bushardt, D. A. Rivers, E. V. Dedmond. Oakland Mill?W. H. Keniiey, C. A. Dickey, H. L. Golf. Glymphville?J. S. J. Suber, G. F. Smith, John Parrott. Helena?J. W. Henderson, J. R. I.ake, C. E. Dominick. Maybinton?J. C. Eison, H. S. Kincaid, A. H. Mavbin. Whitmire?J. B. Baker, D. L. McCullough, T. P. Young. Betheder.?R. H. Kibler, Lambert Chandler, J. G. Glenn. Jalapa?L. M. Long, Wilber Epps, M. B. Chalmers. Longshore?D. F. Ser/, J. W. Wilson, Sam Shealey. I Chappells?W. M. Cromley, J. S. Dominick. P. G. Coleman. ? Williams Store?J. S. Werts, Willi'n Tr,l"incnr. M O. Boozer. Wiiiiuviij _ _ _ Utopia?H. L. Boulware. E. 0. ? Lake, W. A. Foy. ** Prosperity?D. H. Kibler, Brooks Connelly, L. M. Wise. Hendricks Mill?D. A. Connelly, D. M. Bedenbaugh, R. C. Hunter. Slighs?yE. C. Bundrick, V. J. Shealy, L. K. Counts. Jolly Street?S. R. Metts, B. I. Sea?e, Wiley Rikard. Central". School House?T. A. Shealy, J. A. Counts, Tom Sheaiy. Pomaria?J. J. Hentz, J. H. Koon, R. II. Hipp. Walton?J. W. Parrott, A. J..Myers, J. L. Crooks. Mt. Bethel?J. A. Brown, John H. Ruff, G. H. Amick. St. Phillips?Benjamin Halfacre, 0. L. Kinard, H. H. Ruff. Little Mountain?B. M. Wise, C. E. Wheeier, R. P. Huffman. * - -J ? C Vfonlflin union Acaaemy?k>. I. H. Wilson, J. P. Cook. Kinards?S. B. Evans; J. F. filler, G. W. Senn. Garmanv Academy?B. M. Buzfcardt, T. W. Folk, T. W. Rothrock. Peak?Joe Mayer, C. E. Stuck, Geiprge Fulmer. i The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the electionOne of the managers for each precinct will please call at the court house on Saturday, October 30th, for the ballot boxes. E. J. Green, John C. Swygert, T. L. B. Epps, Commissioners of State and uounry Elections for Newberry County, g c. > October 14th, 1920. " "4 >Kfy. :> 'f4V^S:S|j , ' m V ; L,i r-. tion ' ' ''v Vv^v%'' 1 'V$i- ,%k-'. ' ;jt, K ^ -., * <% x *' **" &&v* ; v x'x : f; < < * $?%'** .v. .*.*. .-.v. .--v.v. .*? < \v.- .*.?>.> >. wa y,?:-y<vVij ; v : ?vt : ; : ; :-.v. * : /*; :v.-:<v,v.w:> ; . ;*. :-.* &? ; " > '" .""'v '? .; "V ' "x .-. V' . ection \% good protection Vv."-' . '* ' ' '. ' : ; ; , ; S-: .; -v;' >; : v.? >:r"' ~ - fM urance Paint prevents jt moisture from the 5 wear from changing :>ns without scaling or . . ' .. long time, wears Wep -and because of its dura*. est paint you can buy, j ' I g about the home or to be painted, stained, ihed or finished in anyl ?m?- product made . i '. '5: :V>1 S '. '.< ' '. j . it purpose. -j 1. / ' . Color cards free. I . i. - . . , . > < . %? . . . *>* * <* . y . ' - - - I - J Dealer" id, Ohio i