5Ppn
' VOltT MILL TIM F,S
OEMOCHATI-:
Published KVEKY WHONESDAV
B W. BRADFORD.
nirt ti," liptlon:
fin? y<*:ir I!.00
Hx mouth* i >
Tin i?A .*'fi
< Pi I cH|)OI.'??MK < OII cut I t Mil! J?'< Ih ill
Invltwl, hut no r^npouBlM'ity 1< ih*uri
?"l for tV- v)'-uh of ? *j11 1 rriont*.
An<>nvitKiiiM < oiniHunl'-ri t ion,, wlil not
li' publlvli'd ! i t! ?? CO'.Uti fit
On application thr publjahrr. a<lvnrtlflnK
arc mack- known to
tho hit' r?'Ktr?]
eu- a.
MAKCH ! .? >?,
rr
Lyr.ch la v North and Jo IS.
The Northern nownp ipors nro
f.riti,ik' to lln? rone1 u-iiou thnt u
iif^ro <-ri111i11oI i-t in juwt iih idii'*Ii
(liiittrcr of I inof lyofln d m 11i?
Not Hi *hh in thr South. 'Phik
fl'Rteiiient, hhvh 111** Savannah
N?*Wh. *< I hiHf 1 upon I he com inetitH
of pom I the Ni?i I hern iinp**ix on
!li?' recent Iy?n 11:nlc in Sprin^fii'lil,
Ohio. J ii t ln'Hi* t*> 'i i i n -1 < I it in I iiiittnl
that tin* lyii liin^s inv
IiiiHi'iI llpull I Urn hostility, While
men who commit Minnlnr ciiiiich
nre not lynclnd.
Ami it^is n Kiifi* proposition that '
white 111**11 in the North are ^ust as
ready to lynch a ncip*o hh white
nam in tin* South are. t )n Sunday
a tinist outiiio**inix lytii*liiult
took plfieo at Spiiti^iield, Ohio.
Andlhe authorities wen* not nearly
so" active and ?*ni''i?*iit in their efi'oi
tx to prevent the outrage an in
^''morally the east* when a lynchiiiU
in threatened in a Son hern
htlltO.
Yesterday "" Htt??mpl was mad.*
to lynch a nii?ra at M tirphyahoro,
II. It wuH^clinij?i*d that lie had attempted
to an 01 ii It a wotitan The
ottll-flH <1 Ibplliyt <1 IllOle ? <?111 1,1'C
t 11HII WIIH shown by lll? ollifOI'H '
nl S(?rin?*l?], iiimI llio m ili il hpi'i
hi <1. We Iimvo stud iiiniiy limes,
mid I'll* foreuoini; east h jiiHlify iih
iti .npi-at i iil; it, Hint tin* race f-I - j
i i ilt hi tin* North in j tint iih strong
ns il is in tlii* South mid tint n ,
ne^ro chniLii'd with it heinous of- ,
feiiHe is in just iih much (hinder of
heiiifi lynched in one Hection :ih in i
the oilier. The only reason more
negroes are lynched in the South
1 hiiii in the Noitli iH that there
tun many times more negroes in
the South and they commit more
offences of the kind that arouse the
molt spirit,
There is a steadily increasing
negro population in many pails of
tiie North, and it is noticeable j
lllllt WllOlieVOI llli' liet/lo popiI III
ti.iii is inorsusing in thai soetioii
the number of lynching** is in
creasing. Indeed, it is not ton;
much to any that if the por?'entnge |
of the negro population in the
North were an large as it is in the
South fhnre would be more lynch
inga there tliau there are here.
The Northern people have it in
their minds, however, that negroes
ate lynched only in the South.
Jtisnbout lime they admitted to
theuiHelveH tho truth. The race;
feeling in even more strongly de- ,
veloped among them than among
the people of the South. There
will bo steady increase in thenum- j
her of negro lynchiucs in the
North, atid the Northern ' people
might us well admit now as later
on, that they are not in a position
to condemn the people of the
Sot) tli for lynching negroes. 11 ere
ill the South the press takes every
opportunity to condemn lynehings
and to urge that the law he p i
initted to I ike its course. Almost
without e.to. ption ollicers of the
law, from the governors down to
the r-lioiilfs, u?e their utmost en<1
Savors to prevent ami check
lynching*. The Northern people
1110 having frequent opportunities
o prove they can do mure to put
a slop to negro lynching*. The
South will give^themjcredit for all
they do.
?- - - . - Can
Fix Telephone Rates
Upon the request of the State
railroad commission, the attorney
general has rendered the following
opinion r?s to the fixing of rates
under the new telephone law:
"Answering your inquiry as to
the authority of toe railroad eomin
ssion tu lix the rates to he
* barged by telephone companies
doing busmen within this State,
i neg id say i n it I they have tin*
tunic power to tix such rut en is
tltey have to tix the niton to be
charged by railroads for freight,
passengeis, etc, except that they
can make no changes in anv rates
existing on ttie 2.r?ih of February,
tt>0 I. ihe date when the Act giving
the railroad coin mi (won jurisdiction
in this matter took effect,
without a hearing by the commission
at such time and place to be
?>sigmoid by it, as may bo most
convenient to the parties interested.
of which time and place the
commission must give notice to the
patties interested by publication
in a neWSpnp. r one- a week ! >r at
Srtat Scarcity cf Farm Labor.
Farm labor wan never ecitrcer or
! '!?<! r to nerure tlinri now, mivk
tin* Wuxlmw Enterprise. In fart
farmers are facing a very L'la ve sitoatit
n, and ttiurli land will lav idle
tiii- y?*Mr f -r want of hands to cultivate
it. This i*< the case, not only
in thin immediate section, but
all ovi-i tin* wliolt* Soiitli, Entirely
ii? w r?nidi!ions confront the farmer
who I?mh heretofore been accustomed
to e 111 ploy in i! laboi er to cult i vale
11i-i crop-*. A fow years aifo farm
labor wan exceed inuly fn 1 and
could 1).' obtained at the farmer'a
own fiouies. Kut(rio\v anything like
what ia actually needed canut be
li ?cl at any priee.
The eut iie difficulty or >v.*s out of
the a arcity of iic|/ro labor. Where
thin labor has yone is difficult to
tell. Some claim that the ten thousand
colored imui einpl iyed in tailroad
work m Viiuiuin partly accounts
for the scarcity of farm
lielp. Others say that so many
eoh red people l.ave LT -lie N H'tll
tli ) Soiiili has been depleted. Still
othera elaiti) that mhuch in the
South are to low and that the colored
people uo North in oider to
uet la tter loturns for their work.
In fact llnnu'H have cuiie to such a
pnsa thai many white operatives in
.11 * * -
mi** uiiiir nrt' r? i?ir 11111 ; to 111 *11
I" m*?r homes in t iif country, this
l)?*iiiiX tint' pai t ly to t ho bio advance
in cotton which teinpted'Lhem back
tot ho count ry.
The situation is perhaps more
l?rav?' than in thouuht oh the season
is not yet well opened up in funning
mid it will Ix* impossible to tell
for Home weeks yet how Hrarco colored
labor really is. kuniieis are
now well aware of t ie fact that
they have a yruvo problem for solution
on t heir liamiH. The general
opinion is that better waifea will
have to be paid and that in actual
cash or cash values. Tin* former
plan of store orders will no Ioniser
Work. More substantial and comfortable
tcnnaiit houses, bet lerwaires
and prompt cash paymciits will
H'ioii draw back to the farms a class
of help that is desirable. In 'his
way the farm labor ptohlcm will be
solved if solved at all.
Sam Jones on The Dispensary.
Sum .lones, t.ln? evangelist Iuih
jlist returned from a (rip over this
state in which lit- inspected the
dispensaries and blind tigers, mid
though lie wan a warm ndvoeateof
tlio system, lie in now Holding it.
Ilotsaysu lot of very hard tiling-ah.
ill tin* system in this state and
iniu-Ii of it in trui', which is the
wot at of it. It is a pity, Imt il is
true that we cannot get uny human
institutions that an* free from fault
and blight, and the dispensary is
not an exception. However it beats
anvthiiiLf we have tried vet and we
' ? y J
cannot agree to prohibit i> u because
wo do not like those kind of laws
which aim at the elevation of mankind
by hedging in human frailties
by let;a I enact men s. The
weakest point in the dispensary is
the opportunity otlVreil to corruption
in high places, the fact that it
is and always will be a pregnant
source of scandle in the state.
When we have accomplished a little
more reform among the peopi
in the matter of the ohaervance of
the law we might then try making
such alterations in the law as to
remove many of thse objections.
? Florence Times.
War May Be Settled Soon
According to a Washington dispatch.
it is not believed that the
war in the Fast will ever tie fought
to finish or that either Russia or
lapan will ever tie allowed to win.
Tne time has not yet come, it
is pointed out, when the powers
enti interfere to stop hostilities,
but that time is not so far distant
as may seem to those not cogniz
ant with the present day diplo|
uintic procedure. As a matter of
i fact there is reason to believe thai
the war will be stopped at the
ritflit time by the interference of
the United S ales, Great Britain,
Germany and France; that Kuusia
will he allowed ?if she has suecess
by land?to remain in actual
control of Manchuria, but conceding
the open door in that country,
and that Japan will Lraiu her contention
as regards Korea.
??Military
Inspection.
The annual inspection of the
Fort Mill Ijicht Infantry will take
place next Saturday afternoon at
4 30 o'ol a-k. The inspection will
be conducted by Gen. John I).
Frost and Uol. J. W. Thompson,
>f the State militia and two officers
of the United States army. The
requirments of inspection nndei
the Dick militia law are in effect
this year and said to bo far more
ritiul Hint) under the old law, but
the lornl company, realizing tliit
fact, have been doinn Rome hard
1 work during the past few weeks
and it is believed will pass exn;ni
i nation without trouble.
i | ? ?
? Fewer Rations; wears longer; Devov
< '
Cotton Mill Burned.
The Manetta (<<M Fish inn Creek)
m II. at Lando, S. C.. of which Mr.
W. F. Dowtis, < f this place, ha*
for a number of yearn been chief
engineer, whs t<>th 11v destroyed by
lire Mori lay evening. The mill
was owned by Mr. B. I). Heath,
and the loss is estimated at^ about
SlOO.boO.
Fire started in tie dynamo room
and resisted all efforts to put it out.
The mill was entirelv i/utted.
A parapet wall pre veil tod tlie tiro
from spreading to tlie new mill
building that Mr. Heath in having
eivcted within a short distance of
the Marietta mill.
The Marietta mill was under the
management of Mr. Bubcoiu lieath,
a son of B. |). Heath, and employed
about 125 people. It wa? fully
insured in the Factory Fire Influranco
Company, of Hartford,
Con ii.
The News of Pleasant Valley.
A delightful party was011 joyeil at the
home of Mr. ,T. \V. Davidson Friday
night, given in honor of Mr. Karle M.
('ousart who has recently returned from
the Philippines. About fifty guests were
present, including the Harrison string
1 i.i ml, which furnished some tine lnnsic.
The (dosing exorcises of the Pleasant
valley high school will take place on
April 2hth. Kxtonsive preparations will
begin in a few days, and it bids fair to
be unu.-naily interesting. It will bo
somewhat earlier than heretofore, but
we trust that the good women, by the
judicious use of the incubators and old
j liens, will have a plentiful supply of
"spring chicken" by that time.
The young lady who has been masquerading
in man's attire in different parts
of the State, and who recently took unto
herself a better-half in Hock Hill,
visited in llelair last week. Sho was accompanied
by her help-moot.
Mrs. lvittie Hlankenship, of Harrison
community, died suddenly last SafurI
day of heart disease, while on a visit to
friends in Charlotte. Her remains were
interred at Harrison church Sunday afternoon.
Some of onr citizens have gotten up a
petition to order an election to raise a
three mill tax for the benefit of the
Pleasant Valley high school.
Messrs .1 M Harris, .1 .1 Patterson and
K S Howie attended court at laiucaster
the past week.
Missllnnnie Wolfe, of Fort Mill, visited
here last week.
l)r R II Potts went to Churlotto last
' Wi?i?K oil liliMilltuhl
Miss lvittio (Jarrisou, of Rock Ilill, is
teaching school ufc Holair. s K u
Gold Hill Nuggets.
Editor The Times: The health of
our neighbors is fair, I think. And, as
for ourselves, we are just sitting, sniokiug'uml
spitting ham gravy.
A couple of young men, Alexander
and Wilson by name, of the India Hook
.section, had a cutting scrape last week,
in which Alexander was badly carved
up. No particulars.
The small grain crop is showing tip
nirely a' this time. The farmers aro
about up with everything oxcopt their
work.
Mrs. iTom) Sallie Morritt had the
i misfortune last week to lose the only
mule sho owned. She deserves the
j help and sympathy of her neighbors.
And next we hear that our friend
Rov has boon noticed again?ibis time
1 oa persimmon beer. Ecclesiastes, tho
preacher, said there was nothing now
| under the suit, but who over heard of
tho like of this before. But it seems
' this boor was spiked with coca-cola, and
we suppose that did tho work. Verily,
as Job says, man is born into trouble as
; tho spares fly upward. Splinter.
Letter to Edgar Jones.
Fort Mill, S. O.
Dear Sir: A gallon saved is $1 or $5
earned.
Two gallons saved is $8 or $10 earned.
Three gallons saved is $12 or $1 a earned.
Four gallons saved is $lfi or $20 earned.
; Five gallons saved is $20 or $2a earned.
It costs $'{ or $1 a gallon to paint, besides
tbe p tint; as much to brush-on a
gallon of worthless paint as Devoe.
Mr Ezra Rathmull. Williunisport, Pa,
always used 11 gallons of mixed paint
for his house; Devoe took 0.
Yours truly
F W Devoe & Co
48 New York
P. S. W. B. Ardrev & Co. sell our paint.
? ?
Fork's Dewdrops.
Editor Tho Times: We are going to
plant as much cotton as we can work,
and what we can't work, we are going
to sow, and what we can't sow, we
will hate very much to let go.
Mrs. .Tan. Kizer and little son Rpenf
a few davs of last week at the homo of
Mr. H. W. Huffman.
Mrs. A.S. White visited relatives in
Charlotte a few days ago.
Spring has made her advent and the
Fork is getting more happy. The "whoa
haw" and "gee" of tho farmer, inter
mingien wim tne songs or tne Dirrls, is
I hoard through all the busy day. Yes,
it soems liko?
There Is mnsio in the air.
As sweet as Rweet can be;
And it jest keeps on a oomin'
La'k de ripples oil do sua!
Down in the Fork
There's liallt).iia times,
We make de big roun' dollars
An' mix 'em wid de dimes.
We love to work in do flield,
An' hear do boos a hnmmin'.
We love to hear de dinner horn
, An' holler, "We's a coin in' "
, Brother Splinter, have the rats gone?
, If yon remowber, you promisod to toll
us about mice.
We hear Hoy is busy wish a watermelon
patch, for the candidates have
S already s* irtod around?smiling from
, ear to ear and shaking yonr hand half
off. But, never mind, we'll put them
1 to work. Ipse Dixit.
'! ??
1 A FogT hilb Woman Asks
? "have you a floor paint that will last
- two weeks?" Yos we have Dovoe's; it
. has a beautiful gloss and will wear two
years if properly applied, W. B. Ari
drey & Co.
. ' . Vi
NoGtotsS C.vkki voe Paint m>f
will v\car as Ions as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy br??ied, because Devoe's
weight 3 to S ounces more to tho pint.
Sold by W. B. Ardrey & Co.
-- - i
The pos!otiice department hns
uiven notice timt h new domestic
1 .. .-I I f il 1 . 1
repiy pos hi cam or uie i-o^m uenomination
will he issued vrheu
the supply of the o!ri de ign at tlie
various postal (listi ibuting stations
is exhausted. The new card will
; boar th" portrait of Gen. William
T. Sherman on 11 it- message side
and a portrait of Gen. Philip Sheridan
on the reply Hide.
?
Tragedy Averted.
' Just in the nick of time our
little hoy was saved" writes Mrs.
W. Wat kins, of Pleasant Ci^y, 0.
"Piuvmonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set
' in besides. Doctors treated him.
but in* grew worse every day. At
i length we tried Dr. King's New
i Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. He's now
1 sound and well." liverybody ought
to know, it's the only cure for
Coughs. Colds and all Lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by /All Druggist.
Price 5Uc and aLOO Trial
bottles free. j
This is expressing it tersely, but
there in a heap of truth in its suggestions.
The Pee Dee Educator.
, a negro paper says: The negro
question will never be settled as
long a? the north wants him to vote,
but won't let him work, and the
south wants htm to work, but won't
let let liiin vote. ?Florence Times.
More Riots.
1 Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual
I disorder <>f the system. ()verwork,
loss of sleep, nervous tension will
! be followed by /utter collapse, unless
a reliable remedy is immediately
employed. There's nothing
so efficient to euro disorders of the
| Liver or Kidtleys as Electric Bitj
ters. It's a wonderful tonic, and
] effective nervine and the greatest
| all around medicine for run down
'systems. It. dispels Nervousness,
Rheumatism ami Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. Only 50c,
and satisfaction guaranteed by All
Druggist.
The new mileage hook law which
was pnsseed by the last session of
the legislature went into effect on
last Friday. The law requires rail
ways to issue mileage books when
demanded to the purchaser and
members of his family, provided
all who expect to use it have their
names written on the book. The
Southern Railway has recently had
printed a lot of new mileage books
which conform with this law and
has placed them on sale at its of1
fices throughout this State.
It Saved His Leg.
P. A. D inforth, of La Grange,
fin., suffered for six mouths with a
i frightful running sore on his leg;
but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured in in live days.
For Ulcers, Wounds. Piles, it's the
best naive in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c 1b. Sold by All
Druggist.
M rs. Corn, the youthful wife of
Jas. A. Devinney, died at her home
in the eastern part of the city.
Sunday morning after a week's illness.
She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. \V. L. Hinson, was 13
years and one mouth old and had
been married six mouths.? Rock
I Hill Herald.
Working Overtime
Eight hour laws are ignored by
! those tireless, little workers?Dr.
| King's New Life Pills. Millions
are always at work, night and day,
j curing Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipation, Sick Headache and
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
; Only 25c at Al! drugstore's.
Cooper's Cholera Cure
for Chickens,
WilTcure the Cholera
or you can git your
money [back from us.
Ask your neighbor
about it. We have
never had a complaint
from it and
we can refer you to
scores who have givenjtestimony
as to
its value.
Price 25 cts, at
Ardrey's Drug Store.
Mnum
1
4
, THE LOUD TALKER SAYS
fTHE NEV
THAT
20 IE=0"
GRANULAT
1 EOL
Oomp??.n
MDS. CECELIA STOWE^^
W Orator, Entre Nous Club.
?]j 170 Warren Avenue, i
Pi Chicago, Iix., Oct. 22,1902. ?
SC For n< arly four years I suffered I
from ovarian troubles. The doc- I
tor insisted on an ojperation as the E
H only way to fret well. 1, however, ?
strongly objected to an operation, g
d| My husband felt disheartened as H?
33 well as I, for home with a sick B
BB woman is a disconsolate place at p
i best. A friendlv druggist advised S
5B him to get a bottle of Wine of f
jB Cardui for me to try, and he did so. f
& I began to improve in a few days and
H my recovery was very rapid. With- |
H in eighteen weeks I was another c
rag* * ~ M
g5 Mrs. Rtowe's letter shows every K9
|9 woman how a home is saddened by rjj!
sS female weaknes and how completely r-'i
Wine of Cardui cures that flick- ja
58 nesa and brings health and happi- I
M nei? again. Do not go on suffer- "
i En ing. Go to your druggist today 88
St and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine TC
I wiiiBCaRDm ?
! Don't Buffer with your eyes and
headaches. Have them tested and
! fitted with proper glasses. Exam'
ination absolutely free and glasses
i at half price for a short time. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no pay.
L. J. MASSEY,
GIVE US
|A TRIAL ORDER
and get the
BEST WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, Etc.,
At the most reasonable prices.
J. D. Ross & Co. Props.,
THE GOURD SALOON,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
No. 29 W Trade Both 'Phones.
Blacksmithing and Woodwork.
I have leased the Railes smithshop,
uear McElhaney's stnble,
and will do your biacksmilhing
| and general repair work in the
most satisfactory inauuer. Horseshoeing
a specialty.
Give me a trial
J. Ebb Patterson.
TJT?T?
'good whiskies,
wines,
brandies, etc.,
CALL OX OB H'BITE TO
w. h. hoover,
cd1rl0tte, n c.
te st?
A^MMNCEQIj
V KIND OF CHEW
(ON ENOUGH CHEWERS'
AR TO MAKE
EP-STAKES
iEST COMPETITIVE BRAND ,
iCHNAPPS TOBACCO.
?
urusnps
ED SUGAR
.y StoreNotice
of Election.
For Probate Judge of York County to
Fill Vacancy Caused by the Death
ofW. H McCorkle, Former Incum.
bent.
i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ?
COUNTY OF YORlv.
N'OTICE i?. hereby given that a SF1C
CtAL ELECTION, rlnlv called by
the Governor under a ithority of law,
i will lie held at the various uleet ion precincts
in said county on SATURDAY,
AFRIL'.i, I'JlU, font ho purpose of electing
a duly qualified citizen to till the
oflice of t'rohate .Indpe, for said county.
At the said election there will !>e provided
a box at each proainet wherein
tlie duly qualified! voters may dejiosit
their huUotfi.
Heforo the hour fixed for opening tho
polIs. Managers and Clerks must take
and subscribe tot he const i t tit'oiuil oat h.
The chairman of'the board of managers
can administer ilje oath to the other
managers and the clerk; a notary pa lie
must administer tho oath to the
I chairman. Tho managers elect their
chairman and k irk.
I t'ollw .* ........ .--v.: 1 - '
- >?v vi.vii 'v/iuif; |murn IIIllSl 1)13
opened :it 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at
4 o'clock p. lit.
The managershave the power to Till
a vacancy, and ifuone of the managers
at tend, cit izens can appoint from anu.ug
i he qualified voters t he managers, who
after being sworn, can conduct t he elect t
ion.
At the close of the election, the man*
ager and clerk must proceed publicly to
open the ballot boxes and count the bal
lots therein, and continue without ad
journnient until the same is completed
and make a siatemcnt of the result for
each candidate and sign the same.
Within three days after the election
the chairman of the hoard or some ono
designated by the board, must deliver
to the commissioners of election the
poll list, ho boxes containing tin* balj
lots and a written statement of the result
of the election.
The following
MAN Ati KltS OP ELECTION
have been appointed to hold the election
at tho various precinct* in the said
county.
Hotliol? It. M. Harnett, R. H. Campbell,
J. Hope Adams,
Bethany?J. J. Howe, N. A. Howell,
B. R. Smith.
mairsviue?j. n l.utnam, ti. J. Slierer,
J. L. Rainey.
Bullock's Urook?Kelly Imnan, W. C.
Robinson, H. D. Cranford.
Clover?J. F. Curreuce, Elias Jackson,
J. M. Forcl.
Coates's Tavern?J. K. Gettya, J. T.
I Spencer. G. A, Getty s
Ebenezer?J. A. Slmrb v, W.B. Fcw;
ell, T. A. Matthews.
Fort Mill?T. B. Spratt, \Y. H. Win.
die. C. jP. Blanktaiship.
Forest Hill?J. J. Brandon, W. W.
Anten, R. B. Robinson.
Hickory Grove?T. M. Whisonant, J,
; N. McDill, John Ramsey.
McConnellKville?J. F. A .he, J. T,
j Crawford, J. O. Moore
Newport?T. B. Glean, A. T. Noely.
T W. Jackson
Ojjdeu? J. B. Davis, S. B. Nunnery,
R. C, Caveny
Piedmont?M R. Ri?t?era ti v
; Wallace, J. H. Quinii.
Rook Hill?J. H. McFaddon, \V. O.
Wherry, J. W. Marshall.
Sharon?J. M Sims, T M. H< .< , S.
! A. Warlick
' Smyrna?W C. Whitosides, T, B. Hami
bright, It. W Whitesidea
Tirjjah?J. B Barron, R. R. Allison,
A W Black
Yorkville?W J Neil, E A. Crawford,
J S Sandifer.
The managers at each precinct named
! above, are requested to delegate one of
their number to call upon J. S. SANDI[
FER, clerk of the commissioners of
i State and County Elections for York
County, at Yorkville, S. C., on Thursday,
the 7fh day of April, 1!H)4, to reoeive
ballot boxes, poll list, registration
list, registration book and instructions.
Come prepared to take ONE BOX
J . H SAY K, Chairman,
P. M. BUR HIS,
W A YOUNGBLOOD.
I Commissioners of State and Comity
Elections for York County
March 41, 1004 3-23-3t.
THE TIMES
WILL DO YOUR
JOB PRINTING.
J 4