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of Bud. Ky., "ad can do allmm osor o yes I sd wif such sbndonmy feet fe Urn ibentdodoa hadw slto hep ue, I gave ICadui daL IowIb.I I~U Z nWeaUZMn!w STtW m~s Tot a uwan't MIul ad so $ bupohr ;1 8it mn~mt wood born tdes 'q -a-o a ia -b~ cat~ .we; muly a -a; iD .- w.- leoa Whe t Wu.4dU. the Woode lnoZaaLdsy th E sipn o ho td 1a ?it-side bod whe 4~ anu~tl ele _1 ,fevgse . ~ pot clib:ulbe a ucs<< iiirao =t tfl.- amee,.urern :a aiv tbebe? WeihVa tee c es a*'.q of .a: mu' ~i om Soot:~ a,~ine of 10 aimg ofbne M aWea . h .; - -*m sto ao itis.t "Ir ws .'jmteo~ f ~*ttmatersb~mp sdo an } thi woko o-C- Leostin Grim Humor Saved His Life. When a spy was caught and brought before Marshal Bassomplere the mar shal addressed him with the -formula he always used when sentencing a man to death: "Brother, you or I must cer tainly be hanged!" Next day as the spy was belag dragged to the gallows he adjuredhis jailers to allow him a last interview with the marshal. as he had something of supreme im rtance to say to him. The jalers w so im pressed by his intense earnestness that they begged the marshal to give him audience. "Bring the dog in!" cried -Bassom -plere. "What's your business?" he asked the spy impatiently when. he was dragged in. "Only'thls, my lord. you or I must be .hanged. Did you really mean that? It's of supreme im portance to you or me. because if you. won't be hanged I must, that's all." Th marshal was so tickled with the man's humor that he ordered his re lease.-London Mall. The Pagoda on the Balanced Rock. One of the curious sights of Burma is a buge bowlder on Kelasa heights that rests in delicate poise on the very brink of. a rounded cliff. St. mnstable is the equilibrium that the re.k trem bles In the wind. Very naturally this odd-freak has attracted the attention of the superstitious natives, who look upon it as a miraculous work of the gods. -Th~ believe that the rock is held ia ce by a hair of Buddha. Hence they have clambered to the top of the rock and built' there a pagoda which ia about twenty-five feet in height: Should the bowlder ever fall. as is quite likely to happen. and dash to' death- a handful of worshipers the blIi fnith of the devout people would not be shaken. for in the catastrophe. no doubt, they would see but a mani festation of divine wrath at some un r conscious sin of commission Or omis Saed by Es Wife. She's a wise woman 'who knows just .aw t do when herhbuband's life is in I danger; but MrsE.R. J. Flint, Braintree, t.,:is of that kind. "She-insisted on .my using Dr. King's New Discovery," writes Mr. F. "for a dreadful cough, Swhen vas- so' weak- my friends all ethought I hidebly a hort time to live, - and incompletely cured me." A quick e warenrogros ugha and colds, it's the most I e ind reliable. medicine for many E isbrostand1 srpubies-grip, bron convince you. 50e and $LOO Guaran ceed by all droggista. Fumy Peasant Notions. Tii astronomicalIore of the Rn ]n peasantry of the north,.center and t southo the empire ,1s ^limited to a .kno wedge of the exisfance of th sm and the moondd stars; of three con -sanfltin. of the Mny 1say, o ne planet, of cometa. shoodig stars and Qmeteors. The sun is to all a nysteri ,OUs and e :in The e. en covesi with Ice and a -snow, is ever in flight from its-broth F er. the sun. Upon i disk is poitray 6 dt r of'. A-bby C rt-. natter:being done-to death with- a pich* .iThe.-lunar rays are malLj iisn -andt evil comes to those who. -sleep nprotected Dom them. *The r hcrns of the ioon afford information b.stars -aresanps or candles light gdTand'extinguisheid by the EternaL. A raastng-ta Is the soul of one just war and famine. No usnan ever forgets tht the Napoleonie war foi Ilowed the .great comet of 181L-Ex-~ ~che._ What Makes a Nation. SI bellsvp thee s-noermaent dr eanhm n - a' nation -ezeept It be Sbased upon morality. I do not care fo munar greatness or military re nown. I care for the condition of the people among 'whom 1- live. erowns, 1 coronets siters, military display, the pomp of- war, -wide colonies and a Shuge emnpire are, In my view, all tri fls, light as air and not worth consi& Sering funless with them yon can have as farah of comfort, contentment i and~ happns among the great - body2a -of the peoble. Palaces, baronial cas- c ties, great halls, stately mansions, do i -not ma a nation. The nation in ev- c ry: cosm dwells in the cottage, and ~ unless the light of your constitution can shine there. unless the beauty of your legislation and the excellence of 1 your statesmanship are impressed( there on the feelings and condition of the people, rely upon it you have yet to learn the duties of government John Bright -Mrs. Peter Hoian, 11501 Buckeye Rd, Cleveland, 0., says: "Yes, indeed I can recommenad Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. My little boy had a bad case of whooping cough, some time he was blue In the faoe. .I gave him Fol ey's Honey and Tar Comnound, and It h ad a remarkable effect and cured him in a short time." Contains no harmful drugs. The Dickson Drug Co., Manning, S. C., and Leon Fischer, Summerton, S. C. The Mystery of Love. If a man should importune me to give a reason w~hy I loved him I find It could not otherwise be expressed than by making answer, because it 'was be: because It was I. There is beyond all - that I am able to say. I know not aS what inexplicable and fated power that brought on this union. - Mon taigne. ______ h Up Early. 1 "The boss -asked me what made me look so tired," said Galley, the clerk. "and I told him I was up early this morning." "Huh!" snorted the bookkeeper. "You never got up early In your life." t? "Ididn't say thatlIgot up. I said I nwas up." A Sure Sign. ' Old Titewad is-a mighty sick man, Bbut the doctor says that If he can just i keep him from giving up he has a chance of winning out" "Then he'll win. Old Titewad never - gave up anything since I have known him."-Houston Post aIn Anticipation. Howell-Rowell is always borrowing d rouble. Powell-Yes; he's the kind of fellow who. if he thought he was going to get fat would go out and walk off Ithe weight before he got it Mr. Jas. V. Churchill, 90 Wall St., Auburn, N. Y., has been bothered with rserious kidney and bladder trouble ever d isince he left the arm, and savs: "I de saided to try Foley Kidney Pills as they t- had cured so many people and I soon ie found they were just the thing'. My kid d neys and bladder are again in a healthy n condition. I gladly recommend them.'' TheDickson Drug Co., Manning, S. C. v.a ra sce Summern. S. C. Ices of Palermoh. If you wish to realize what devotion to ices means you should go to Paler mo. All over the south of Italy ices are eaten to an extent of which we do not dream. but In Sicily and Palermo in particular the custom has attained amazing proportions. Ices are eaten by people of all ranks and ages from morning to night. Where a true Briton would demand a glass of beer the Pa lermian asks for an Ice. Morning, noon and night the consumption of ices goes on. They are in wonderful variety and cheap. The stranger in that beau tiful country finds the cafes invaded between 4 and 5 by ice eaters. He sees officers and men of the army, mer chants and work people. the rich and the poor of both -sexes consuming ices with gusto. No one evades this pleas ant duty. Lines of carriages draw up at the side of the pavement before the cafes. the-occupants. the coachman and the footman all with their favorite del icacy. At first the stranger wonders, then he falls a victim.-,London Chron icle. Answering the Critics. Some members of the congregation of the late Dr. Joseph Brown of Glas gow objected to his frequent absence from home and complained of it-some of them to him personally and more of them behind his back. When he thought he had heard enough pf it he addressed his congregation one Sun day thus: "With regard to objection concerning my absence, I have to say, first, when I am out of the pulpit I am usually in some other body's pulpit When you are not in your own pew, are you In some %ther body's pew? Second, when I am out of my pulpit I put some other body Into it. When yo.$re out of your pew, do you put some other body Into It? Third. when I am out of my pulpit I sometimes get better men than my self to fill it, and you have a chance'of healing the leading preachers In the cheurb, and sometimes I get worse men than myself to fill it, and the chance of hearing them ought to make you thankful for your mercies." MIIsi Daliov' It Ren Well-Kow Masnig Feo ie Tell It So Painly. When public endorsement is made by repnesentative citizen of Manning the roof is positive. You must believe it. lead this testimony. Every backache ufferer, every man, woman or child rit.any kidney trouble will find proflt atiheieading. William Hill, Manning,. S. C., says: 'Doan's Kidney PiHIs did me a great leal of good and I am pleied to reco amend them. My kidneys were badly isordened and the kidney secretions ontained kediment. I also had back che and pains in my loin. When I teard of Doan's Kidney Pills, I began heir use and it was not long before the Bacrache and lameness left me, togeth r with the other symptoms of tidney omplaint. -I know what Dean's Kidney 'Il will oo and I-am convinced ofttheir merts oIr sale by all dealers. Pio le ets. Foster-Milburn Co, uao, ie York, sole agents for the United itaes. Remember the name-Doan's--and eke no other. .Progressing. "I understand your boy Josh is ex erimenting on the lines of perpetual notion.". "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel. 'And I feel some encouraged about It. :thought for awhile that the only hing Josh was- going to tyke in was erpetual rest"-Washingt-n Star. A Log on the Track the fast express means serious tron i ahead if not removed, so does loss f appetite. It means lack of vitality, ass of strength and nerve weakness. If petite fails, take Electric. Bitters nickly to overcome the cause by ton og up the stomach and curing' the in .igeston. Michael Hessheimer of Lin en, Neb., had been sick over three ears. but six bottles of Electric Bitters at him right on his feet again. They ave helned thousands. They give pure hood, *rong nerves, good digestion. )nly 50 cents at all druggists. Quite Businesslike. He haid written to the magazine ed tor' daughter asig It she could re urn his love. "How careless of him!" she said, brwng the epistle in the wastebas ct. . "e should have inclosed return sostage.-Phladelphia Record. Her Pertinent Query. "Mother." asked the little one on the >ccasion of a number of guests being present at dinner, "will the dessert bau.'t me or Is there enough to go ound?"-Sacred Heart Review. Answering Her Father. "Could you support my daughter in the style to which she has been accus toed?" "I have never tried suoh rigid econ amy, sir."-Ife. Of all persecutions, that of calumny Is the most intolerable.-Hazlitt. Mrs. Paul Wehling, 316 Smith St., eoria, Ill., had kidney and bladder .rouble, with terrible backache and ins across the hips. Just imagine her ondition. She further says: "I was lso very nervous, had headaches and lizzy spells, and was fast getting worse she I took Foley Kidney Pills, and io all my troubles are cured. Foley, Kidney Pills have done so much for me' [ shall always recommend them." The Dickson Drug Co., Manning, S. C., Leon Eischer, Summerton, S. C. ( He Own Up to t. Once upon a time an Irishman was walking through a lonely cemetery and stopped before an imposing look ing monument bearing- the following Inscription: "I Still Live." Pat redlected soberly for a moment and then said, "Well, If 01 was dead. begorra, Ol'd own up to itl"-Exchange. A Grand Army Score. A golfer playing his first game of the season reported downtown the nest day that he had made a Grand Army score-he went out in 61 and came back in 65.--Chicago Post. Would Feel Easier. Caddie Master-What sort of caddie do you want, sir? Nervous Novice Wel-er--I'd like a boy who knows very little about the game.-London3 Skaeh. The Eind You Wave Always Bogtr,-aniidc1 h astee: In use for over 30 years, :ha borne the slgnatre of and hasbesnahiadeunder his per sonal supervision. since its Infancy. SAlow noonetodeceiveyouflahis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-espeed pare but Experiments that trifle with an& endanger the health'of Iufants and Children-ExperIence' against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ' Castorla is a harmless substiitte for' Castor 0- Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Plene-t It contains neither Opium, Morphinae mr other Iarootie substance. Its age is its guanamtee. It s ean and alays -i'everishness. It cures Diarrhoea ad Winds Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency. It asmnlates the Food, regulates' the Stomach and Bowels, giving teeihy.amniaatural 1ee The Children'$ Panacea-The Mother's Friend. cENUImE CASTORTA ' V Beasn the ignataxea ThKiYoue Alay i In Use For Over 3Q Yea s. sMS .m manool UO 7M a R UL. RIWYSUAR CiY. Including admission into SoUth Caro Tina Agricultural and Mestnaan i b wi Oct. 28th-Nov.1,Inc On account of the above occasion the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad offers the above attractive rate to Columbia and retupn, including admission. into the Fair Grounds, ehildren five years of age and'under twelve, half fare. SELLING DATES-For all'trains October 26th to No vember 1st, inclisive, except for train No. 55, due to arrive SColumbia 1:10 P. M., November 1st. ' RETURN LIMIT-Tickets wrill be limited to reach or- 1 *iginal starting point not later than midniight of November 3rd, 1912. Special trainap via the Atlantie' Coast Line Railway, Wed nesday and Thursday, October 30th. ani44st, as follows: Lv. Nichols.....-...................5:52 A. M. Lv. Florence........... ...........7:25 A. M. Lv. Sumter......- ........ ......9:05 A. M. I Ar. Columbia::.......... ..........10:35 A M. W. J. CRMI6, T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gien. Pass. Agt. WJLMIN6TON, N. C. t THIS IS THE CAN that holds the finest product of the coffee roaster's art. All that skill, all that years of experience, all that is includedmi a special formula for blending that has been a secret for more than 100 years,is givenyouin this can4reay Iad covenientb foiuse. S Don' bu anyof he mny mi. tatins. ou re sre t fK it nt asgoodas IndaC 8 Cas ELY-AYLR CoPAN New CsmaaU.S.A BRING YOU ic s JOBfescisfe W oRK dut TO TE TIES OFICE NOTICE OF ELECTION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,4 COUNTY OF CLARENDON. I Notice is hereby given that the Gen- 1 eral Election for State and County offic- 1 ers will be held at the voting precincts 1 prescribed by law in said county. on Tuesday, November 5, 1912. said day being Tuesday following the first Mon- 1 day in November, as prescribed by the State Constitution. The qualification for suffrage: Managers-of election shall require of' every of elector offering to vote at any election, before allowing him to vote, the production of his registration cer tificate and proof of the payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed against him and collectible during the previous year. The production of a cer tificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized tocellect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. There shall. be separate and distinct ballots at this election for the following officers, to-wit: (1) Governor and Lieu tenant Governor; (2) Other State Offic ers; (3) Circuit Solicitor; (4) Members of-House of Representatives; (5) County Offcers. On which shall be the name or names of the person or persons voted tor as such officers, respectively, and the office for which they are voted. There shall be separate boxes in which said ballots are to be deposited andeach ballot box shall be labeled in plain Roman letters with' the office or officers voted for. Whenever a vote is:to be taken on any special question or questions-a box ;hall be provided, properly libeled for ihat .purpose, and the ballots therefor an such question or questions shall be ieposited therein. ' Before the hour fixed for opening a rhe polls managers- and clerks must 1 take and subscribe the constitutional I )ath. The chairman of the board of managers can administer the oath to the other members and to the clerk; a; rotary Public must administer the oath to the chairman. The managers elect their chairman and clerk. Polls at each voting place must be r )pened'at o'clock a. m., and closed at o'clock p: m. The managers.have'the power to fill -vacancy, and if none of the managers iattend, the citizens can appoint, from tmong the qualified voters, the manag rs, who, after being sworn, can con- 1 nt the election. At the close of the election, the man igers and cleric must p'roceed publicly o open the ballot boxes and count the allots therein, and continue without h Ldjournment until the same is complet- t d, an& make a statement of the result ( or each office and sign the same. With n three days thereafter, the chairman if the board, or some one-designated'by a he board, must deliver to the commis loners of election the' poll list, the 3 >oxes oontaining the ballotsand written tatementsof the resultsof the election At the said election separate boxes ill be provided at which qualified eldc- ' ors will vote upon the adoption or re ection of an amendment to the State j .onstitution, as- provided "in the follow ng Joint Resolutions: No. 582. F L JOINT RESOLUTION TO AMEND' SEBON'' 7N , AR QLE' III O iD I CONSTITUTION, RiATING TO MU NICIPAL. BONDED INDEBTEDNESS BY s ADDING A PROVrs& THEE'TO AS: TO THE TOWN OF BISHOPVILLE. SECTION 1. Be it resolved by the eneral'Assembly-of the-State 6f.South Mirolina, That the following- amend ient to Section 7. Article VIII of-the 'istitution of the State of South Caro ina, te agreed'to: Add at the end there-., ,f aue following ords: "Provided, irther, That the lhmitations imposed 4y- this section and by Section 5 cd Ar ie X-of ..this Constitution, shall nios pply to the bonded indebtedness in-e rred by the town of Bishopville, in be county of Lee, when the'proceeds-of aidbonds are applied exclusively to aid' n the building and purchase of rights f way of the South Carolina Westernd tailway, or other railroad or railroads, rnder such restrictions and limitations the General1Assembly may prescribe. nd where the question of ,incurring nch indebt~eddess is submitted to the (ualiied electorsof 'said municipality,e aprovided In the constitution, uponb be question of bonded indebtedness." SEC. 2. That the question of adopting is amendment shall be submitted at be next general election for Represen atives to the electors as follows:. Those favor of she-amendment will deposit ballot with the following words plain y written or printed thereon: "Consti uional amendment to Section7, Article rII of the Constitution, relating to rnicipal bonded indebtedness, as pro osed by a Jioint Resolution entitled 'A ont Resolution to amend Section 7. trticle. VIII of the Constitution, relat og to municipal bonded indebtedness, S y adding a proviso thereto as to the own of Bishopville'-fes." Those op osed to said amendment shall cast a llot with 'the following words plainly e risen or printed thereon: '-Constitu lonal amendment to Section 7, Article t rIII, of the Constitution, relating tov iunicipal bonded inaebtedness, as pro- c osed by a JToint Resolution entitled 'A v 'oint Resolution to amend Section 7, tricle VIII, of the Constitution, relat.- e ng o municipal bonded indebtedness, 'y adding a proviso thereto as to the own of Bishop ville'-No." No. 583. c t JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING fi AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF n T H t CONSTITUTION, BY ADDING L THE'RETO SECTION 14A, TO EMPOWER 'I THE CITIES dF CHARLESTON AND e BEAUFORT TO ASSESS A BUTTING S PROPERTY FOR PERMANENT IM- n PROVEMENTS. SECTION I. Be is resolved by the. leneral Assembly of the State of South F~ arona, That the following amend- i 2ent to Article X of the State Consti- P ution, 'so be known as Section 14a of 0 aid Article X, be agreed to by two birds of the members elected to each P ouse, and entered on the Journals re pectively, with yeas and nays taken P ereoa, and be submitted to the qual- a ed electors of the State at the next 0 eneral election theaeafter for Repre- ' entaties, to-wit: "Add the following ~ ection t~o Article X of the Constitution, ~ be and be kuown as Section 14a. 0 Section 14a. The General Assembly t 2y authorize the corporate authodities fthe cities of Charleston and Beaufort 0 levy an assessment upon abutting 4 roprty for the purpose of paying for ermanent improvements on streets and a dewaks immediately abutting such a roperty: Provided, That said improve- a ents be ordered only upon the written a onseni of two-thirds of the owners of d e property abutting upon the street, idewalk, or part of either, proposed to a *e improved, and upon condition that aid corporate authorities shall pay at mast one-half of the costs of such im-~ a rovements.e SEC. 2. That those electors, at the aid electioa, voting in favor of the said medment shall deposit a ballot with t1 he following words plainly writte~n or-t irinted thereon: "Amend~ment to Ar- s~ ice X of the State Constitution, by C dding Section 14a, empowering the s iies of Charlestoa aind Beaufort to ssess abutting pr~operty for permacent ' rprovements- -Yes" And those voting C gainst the said amendment shall de- P sis a ballot with the following words ritten or printed thereon: "Amend sent to Article X of the State Conssi- 13 ution, by adding Section 14a, empow ring the cities of Charleston and Beau- I ort to assess abutting property for per- a nanent improvements-No." No. 584. i. JOiNT RESOLUTION' PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF. T HE CONSTITUTION, BY A DDING I THERETO SECTION 15, TO EMPOWER T HE TOWNS OF GAFFNEY A ND I WOODRUFF AND CITIES OF CHESTER c AN GEORGETO N ASSES AmU-. TING PROPERTY FOR -PERMANENIt IMPROVEMENT. SECTION. 1. Be it resolved by the ;eneral Assembly of the State of South Jarolina. That the following amend nent to the Constitution, Article X, to >e known as Section 1iof said article, >e agreed to by two-thirds of the mem >ers elected to each house, and entered m the Journals respectively, with yeas md naye taken thereon, and be submit ed to the qualified electors of the State t the next general election thereafter or Representatives, to-wit: Add the ollowing section to Article X of. the .onstitution, to be and be. known as section 15: Section 15. The General Assembly nay authorice the corporate authorities f the towns of Gaffnpy and Woodruff nd the cities of Chester and- George own to levy an assessment upon abutt ng property for the purpose of paying or permanent improvements on stieets lad sidewalks, or streets or sidewalks, mmediately abutting such property: rovided, That such improvements be rdered only upon the written consent >f a majority of the ownere of the prop rty abutting upon the streets or side walks, or part of either proposed to be mproved, and upon the condition that she corporate authorities shall pay at east one-half of the costs of such im iovements. SEc. 2. That the electors voting at uch general election in favor of the )roposed amendment shall deposit- a )allot with the followinr words plainly written or printed or printed thereon: 'Amendment to Article X of the Con-t titution, by adding, Sectiori 15. empow ering the towns of Gaffney and Wood uff and the cities of Ch-ster and Yeorgetown to assess abutting property o r permanent. improvement-Yes." nd those voting against said proposed mendment shall deposit a ballot with he following words plainly written or tinted thereon: "Section 15, empow tring the towns of Gaffney and Wood uff and the cities of. Cbester and leorgetown .toassess abu;ting-property or permanent improvemente-No.", SEO. 3. The Managers-of-lection. hall canvass said vote and certify the esult a-notrprovided-bylawm d-h >rovide a separate box for said ballots. At said election the qualified electors haill also vote upon the..question of is uing bonds not exceeding one 'million 81,000,000,) dollars to carry-out plans o relieve the congested. condition of he State Hospital for the Insane, as irovided by Joint Resolution No. 578. Lets and Joint Resolutions o.1912. . MANAGERS OF ELECTION. The following Managers of Election Cave been appointed to hold the elec io at the yarious precincts in the sai& unty: STATE. Fulton at Pinewood.-Harvey 'Bar rick, James Lawrence, Rollin Kolb. Calvary at ,Hnes :.Corner. F. J. [odge.B. DnrGxil; B. W.DeSchaps. Friedship at'Panola.-J. M. Rich rdson. A. J. Geddings, J. A. Way. St. Paul a; St. Paul.-Julius King, 'lark Felder,.E. B. Kennedy. Santee at Jordan.-P. M. Mitchum, ohn June, John W. Clark. St. James ai Davis X Roads.-Geo. It esesne, Frank McKnight, J. Elliot. 'owe. St. Marks at Duffy's.store.-L N. To ias; G. G. Thames, G. G. Frierson. Concord at;Summerton.-S. A Brun' )n, C. B. Aycock, H. H. Windham. Sammy Swamp at Paxville.-T. P. rown, C. M. Thigpen, P. A. Hodge. Manning at Manning.-J. B. Hudnal, . C. Davis, J. S. Davis.' Mt. Zion at Wilson.-C. J. Haley, W. White, Hubert White. Brewington at Foreston.-J. Colum us Johnson, Billy Blackwell, J. H. aulder. aFlderns Mill at Alcolu.-W. .W. ohnsonW.M. Dairis, . P. Gaarder. Harmony at Chandlers.-J. H. With rspoon, J. D. Alsbrook, A.. M. White4j Midway at Barrows MIll-H. M. Mc ntoshB. R. Moris4BE.. Barrow. N'ew Zion at Boykins.--J. H. Hardy, .M. Gibbon, James-Gardner.. Douglass at Cole's Mil.-W. J. Bud in, F. N Thomas, T. Mi. Baird, Jr. Sandy Grove atMcFaddin'sstore -J. [. aker, Charlie McKenzie,' R. E. surgess. The Managers a; each precinct nam f shove are requested to delegate one Stheir number to secure boxes and laks for the election from the Comn tissioners at the court house in Man ing, S. C., Saturday November 2, 1912. R. H. DAVIS, .JNO. R. DINGLE, S. W. McINTOSH, Commissioners of State and County lections for Clarendon county, S. C. October 10th. 19l9. OTICE OF ELECTION. TATE OF SOUTH CAROL1NA,?. COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Notice is hereby given that the Gen ral Election for Presidential and Vice residential Electors and Representa ves in Congress will be held at the ting precincts fixed by law in the punty of Clarendon, on Tuesday, No ember 5, 1912, said day being Tuesday llowing the drst Monday, as prescrib I by the State Constitution. The qualification for suffrage are as >lows: Residence in State for two years, in e county one year, in the polling tre net in which the elector offers to vote,s >ur months, and the payment six onths before any election of any poll b then due and payable. Provided, hat ministers in charge of-nga n - church and teachers ofpublic coos all be entitled 'to vote after xr moths' residence in thea.Staze, e~ir ise qualified. Registration.-Pavzment of all taxes, icluding poll tax, assessed and collect >1e during the previous year. The rduction of a certificate or the receipt the officer authorized to collect such Lxes shall be conclusive proof of the ayent. thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the 31s managers and clerks must take 3d subscribe to the Constitutional th. The chairman of the board of anagers can administer the oath to i other managers and to the clerk; a otary Public must administer the ith to chairman. The managers elect ,eir chairman and clerc. Polls at each voting place must be gened at 7 o'clock a. mn., and closed at o'clock p. nm. The managers have the power to fill vacancv: and if none of the managers :tend, t'he citizens can appoint, from nong the qualified voters, the manag -,who. after being sworn, can con act the election. At the close of the election, the man ers and clerik must proceed publicly open the ballot boxes and count the allots therein, and continue without i jourment until the same is complet I, and make a statement of the result >r each office, and sign same. Within ire days thereafter, the chairman of te board, or some one designated by t board, must deliver to the commis oners of election the poll list, the boxes otaining the ballots and* wr it ten n stements of the result of the election Managers of Election.-The following tanagers of election have been appoint I to hold the election at the various recincts in the said-county: FEDERAL. Fulton at Pinewood.-H. L. Baxley, C. Lawrence. L. A. Graham. Calvary at Hogt' Corner.-Arthur riggs, $huford Grilitin, Henry B. Bate. Friendship at Panola.-Eugene Hol Lday. Ragin Mathis, Frank Martin. St. Paul at St. Pau.-J. H. King, .F. Grayson, R. V. Rivanback. Santee at Jiordan.-J. J. Gardner, T. Coleman, Harris Clark. St. Marks at Duffy's store.-Elliott 'rierson, Lewis Alsbrook, J. D. Mit um. oncord,. at Snrnertn-..F. Lan ham, J. E. Tenant, D. B. Davis: St. James at Davis X Roads.-J. M. Davis; . M. Rowe, R. R. Billups, Sr: -Sammy.awamppat Paxville.-J. C. Frier on,f H. ' iey, S. S. Stoner Mahin 'at aning.-J. F. Bram ham; J:H Wenhbe:B. L. Ridgill. Mt. Zion at=dson.-S. F. Parker, R. M. Johnson, C. W. Lidgewzy. Brewinsn at Foreton:-3 . John son, Henry Wise' R$_ T..Harrjngton. Plowden's Millsz AIu.- L , W. D. YoungJ. E.AIsbiroo - Harmony as Chandler's:-=T W h*: gins, R. D. White, H.LaB Midway at Barrow'eMiL-J a ris, G. D. Smith,.C. :B. Dukes.' New Zion at Boykins.-IP. H aran J. W. Gibbon, J. P. Buddin. Douglas at -Cole's'lifill.-D. E. Cola L. Bi Gibbon, EH.KKennedy. Sandy Grove at 3[cFaddin's store William Kennedy, Silas Floyd, Ed Langston. - The mnanagers at Bach precinct nam ed above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure the boxes and blanks for the election from the com ? missioners at the court douse in-M n ning, S. C., Saturday, November.2,191 ; E. S. ERVI1e T. M. BARD, > - P. B. HODG$ - Commissioners of Federal Election Clarendon county, S. C., October 10th, 1912. s's *1 ti' u~- - and very often a good h ces toasir again under better creumstanoeusie what is asss task th n t out abe ter investment for the- amount o1Abe mony than the premium: for' in a good-company. AndaIlewedou't Say that Your houses atl a streak of good lack, eve d..ths 1 .0pohicy'is the 6eusiwxA6 .1ir~4a not insured, call or send: we we-will'instautty' place on safety. Whma qWDhuf 7b" rectnsrinarye;D ' Uepthe~ thateauaes rheuaaism * vent Bright's.Diase and Di4 bates.akre s~ - strength. Refuse subsituen Di~ksdnrug $8 I DR. J. FRANK GEIGER E - DENTIST, -MANNING, S. C. Hacker Mfg. Con SUCCEasoRs To leo. S. Haer & 8om cNAELETON, . C. Doors, Sash and Blinds; Columns and Balusters; Grilles and Gable Ofngments; Screen Door. and Windows. WE DEAL IN Glass. Sash-Cord and Waigh. .Woodmen of the World. Meets on First Monday nights at B30. - . s - Visiing:SovereignS invited. APPAREL SHOP. FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C D R. J. A. COLE, DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING. S. C. Phone No '77. UnasLToN DURA. P. D Ga AHAE - DURANT & GRAHAM, ATTORNEYS AT LA.W,. MANNING, S. C. -~ o-- attentinn given to collectionS