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cur responsibility views to tli?> to Entered at the postoftice at. Fort Mill, A flM unmiwl i*l'tua NOVEMBER 1, 1906. An interesting and little known | item taken from an exchange is that merchants handling cigars must destroy the cigar boxes as H soon as the contents are sold, and not give the boxes away as was customary in the past. A HHB recent law requires, this it is .said. The investment by conservative citizens in business and I residence property is one or tne very best indications of the faith of the citizenship in the city. Their advance has been gradual but it has only been in keeping with the general prosi>erity that has been preva- ' lent in this city. People who ! formerly resided in our city on their return visits are quick to see the change in conditions. i'> an atmosphere of good : *times prevalent. H Give the young and struggling ' H a word of encouragement when you can. You would not leave those plants in your window boxes without water nor refuse Hj^B to open the shutters that the H sunlight may fall upon them, H but you would leave some human flower to suffer from want of appreciation or the sunlight of m . encouragement. There are a JB hardy souls that can struggle Hfl along on stony soil?shrubs that I .I .1 i Iifctn wait lor mc news una sunIfeams, vines that climb without, kindly training?but only a few. Utter the kind word when you can see that it is deserved. There is every indication that T the "good roads movement being j conducted by the Postofiice Department will bear fruit at the coming session of Congress. 1 P. V. DeGraw, fourth assistant 1 postmaster geheral. believes that through the medium of the rural ' delivery system thousands of! miles of road in different parts of the United States that are now uncared for, and consequently i do not allow persons living along! 1 them to receive all the benefits : I of the free mail system, will ' ultimately be made good thor- j oughfares. Postmasters in rural delivery offices, and carriers under their supervision, have i been directed by the Post Office Department to co-onerate with all State road officials in furnishing information desired on the subject of roads with which they i are familiar. Through this M| method the free delivery system |^L may be largely increased. ^^B Your attention is called to the mgp advertisemeuts which appear in ! this issue. Those of our mcrchants who appreciate your trade j K I are taking this means of telling j BB you of any bargains they have to j HB offer and also to announce the : M arrival of new goods which are i H placed at your disposal and in-! HB spection. By closely watching HB the columns of this paper you B will learn the names of our busgHH iness men who invite you to deal I^H with them and you can rest as^BH pored that they will treat you ^^B rinfht. The merchant who does B not care enough for your trade to ask you through his home paHHHi per to visit his store and who does not inform you of any bar gains he may have to IB hardly worthy of your patronage. The progressive merchant will . ^^^^^^always let his customers know of | arrival of new goods at once, ( B Id the way this is through the coluitans B^^BH this paper which goes into\ ulBHB^B't every home in the townstijp. bib^B? ~~~ \ ?Party who borrowed my c boJc Anj-'O- return B^^^H MJLLS, BBB BIB. te Ob>ted in of one id law- 1 IS just I ( nigger 1 in the 1 lenburg 1 ic news 1 columns of the Observer chronicle ! the movements of this clientlcss 1 lawyer; one day we learn that j he is in the 8th congressional ' district in the interest of the Hon. i1 (God save the mark) Spencer 1 Blackburn, who is likewise a ! candidate; of the party that pa!- < liates and thereby encourages 1 the assaults on our Southern white women by African gorilias; ' the next day we arc apprised of : his return to Charlotte after a ' successful trip into Cabarrus '> county working to wrest the ' local government from the only party with tiv* brains and re-! spcctability to decently adminis- ; ter it. This is indeed an appe- : 1 tizing dish which The Observer ' daily sets before the thousands 1 of lcyal Mecklenburg Democoats. ( When they lose all sense of self- < respect, when they forget the < teachings of their fathers and ' when tliey forget that they are { the off-spring of pure Southern womanhood they may vote for the nominees ol' the ill-smelling party that offers the Observer's ' i>ct. 11 Will Hs'nl it Out ! i y A dispatch from Columbia says ; it seems that the State dispensa- ' ry wili go before the next legis- ( lature heavily indicted by the < summer primaries, but whether ? a pro-dispensary senate will be ' able to save its life in spite of ' anotlier anti-dispensary house re- I mains to be seen. Stiii it is con- < lidently calculated among the 1 friends of the dispensary that oven if the lornslnture does re- < peal the present law and pass I something in the nature of the 1 Morgan local option law affording the counties choice between ! prohibition and county dispensa- i ry. with high license for Charles-' ton, the State dispensary will re-} main alive for at least for two years, and possibly forever. The dispatch intimates that the mat- ' tor will be taken up in the courts ' and fought out there over the constitutionality of establishing county dispensaries and giving 1 Charleston the right to open bar- 1 rooms. '< 1 Mrs. Chapin Leaves at Citizens Request. Mrs. E. S. Chapin, white, the ; Northern woman who resided at,( Aiken, and who, it is alleged championed the cause of social 1 equality and in the face of re- ; peated warnings, had exposed j herself to and in a manner in- 1 vited the crime for which Isaac ( Knight, a negro, paid the death 1 penalty Friday, has left Aiken ' for her former New England dome. Mrs. Chapin's departure 1 wao the result of a visit to her home of a number of citizens 1 who explained that a strong feel- : ing was apparently becoming spasmodic against her in the : community and advised h* r to 1 leave the place. She accepted : the philosophical side of the situ ation and has gone back to her ' Northern home. I 'Squire John Morrow Dead. t 'Squire John \V. Morrow, one ] of Mecklenburg county's oldest 1 and most influential citizens died 5 Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock 'l at his home in Pineville, after an illness of several months. The deceased was in the 851 h year of his age. For fifty years he has been living in Pineville, engaged in farming being at one time one of the largest landowners in the county. lie also held a large; interest in the merchantile establishment of J. J. Morrow and Co., at Pineville. For the past ten years or more he has not actively engaged in business himself, having divided his property and interests among his sons who have since conducted his extensive farm and merchantile business. II. H. Haves, representing the mills at Concord, N. C., was arrncf-od in 1 hi??ritv vpstordnv nffpr noon charged with enticing labor. He was released on bond of $.525, live hundred dollars being demanded by the state and twentylive dollars by the city. Ilayes seems to be a fellow of good breeding and good character, Lind it is likely that the case will he dropped on condition 1 hat he ceases operations and gets out of ^he State at once.?Chester Reporter. Taken a* directed, it becomes the rre?|i.vHt enrutivo agent ft>c the relief ?f ^hfTerinst hemaiiltv over devised, taoh i? Ilolliittov'n Rocky Moautuiu Cyo. Tpa or Tablets.?I'Ailw Dru^ Co. T jfiir The People Fobbed. The protest of "Vox" anent he charges of the street car :ompany of Columbia is but the expression of thousands of people who attend the State fair. We want it understood at the outset .hat we are friendly to the fair association. They have always treated us r.icc and we Appreciate it . Still we canuot 3ut add our protest to the scheme >f extorting money from those who go down to Columbia, it nav not be but once a year, in jrder to enjoy a little outing and to meet their friends frcm other sections of the State. In the first place it is highway robbery for the street car company to xaet a fair of 10c to ride to the grounds. Its worse than highway robbery to charge a person Lt'c to get oat of the fairgrounds, fhat is practically what it amounts to. The people, it is [rue, are turned out of the fair grounds proper, but they are turned into an incisure controlled by the railway company and there is prpcticaliy no escape except to buy a ticket or hire i hack at exhorbitant prices.? Glauncy Ledger. Electric Cars Fcr Chester. The city council of Chester has wanted to J. Ik Westbrook and S. L. Reading, citizens of Chester, and their assiiciat.es a iiftv rear franchise to build, maintain ind operate an electric street railway in the city of Chester. f\)l. Jasper K. llrady and other capitalists of Chicago, possessing implo means, are identified with the enterprise. Work is to begin is soon as the charter can be oh Laiued, and the road, 'which will :arry both passengers and freight will bo in eperati- >n in one year. It is understood t<? be the purpose i the builders to construct suburban railw ays to Croat Falls en Catawba river and Lockhart on Broad liver, passing through prosperous sections now without railroad facilities. Porg rical Estate Corrpauy. The Poag Heal Estate Company :>f Rock 11 ill has just been chartered by the secretary of State. Pho company is capitalized at ?30.000 and will engage in the roe! estate business ?.r successor to J. Edgar Poag, who, by his aggressive advertising, has made himself krown far and wide as "The Man Who Cuts the Earth Lo Suit Your Taste." Six years ago, warned by the experience jf others who had tried and failed, Mr. Poag engaged in the real estate business at Rock Hill. Success came to him quickly. His untiring energy and judgement made him superior to his environment and soon his business connections spread ail through the Carolinns. Aside 'rom the peculiar talents in the real estate business, Mr. Poag has rapidly developed inio the largest and most successful idvertisvr in the entire south. Indeed, ii is doubtful if there is i real estate man in the entire United States who advertises is extensively as does Mr. Poag. His "big" advertisement, coverng three pages of a newspaper, nas been circulated during the >ust year by the hundreds of .housands, goin.g to the public .hrough liigh-class newspapers, VO f kl -Miol lit'4 .? Km iv_. .. A .1 .1 .11 I 1 l.lli?rTTTTTS rn TTTT^ [II ' >[ H'l l \U n the smaller newspapers, ili.l tdv< rtising bills each month rani in into the huiuireu.-i. I I '' & 1,1 m, .sag iV/'h waam i Mrs. W. E. Taylor, of Lancas-1 ter' visited her parents here the past week. a yeas as blood Theyear 1D0?5 will longberemembered in the home of K. N. 'Jacket, of AliiMinus Ky , us the year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tucket's 1 lungs that death seemed very near, lie writes: "Severe bleeding from lhe lungs and a frightful cough had brought me at death's door. when L began taking Dr Ki upt s Now l iscovery for - 'onsumptiou, with the astonishing result that , after tuning four Isiitlos 1 wus completely restored ami as time has proou p rmanenrly cured." (iuarautoeil f< r sore Lungs, Coughsuud Voids at all drugstores. Trice 50c. I ' Clyde, the little son of Mr. A. A. Bradford, Jr., is reported seriously ill at the home of his grand-parents on Booth street. kale hap?/ fch life. f?reat happiness came into the home of S. i . Lliur, school suourinueidcnt. at St. Albane, W. Vn. when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint he mini's. He says: "My little daughter had Si. Vitus' Dunne, which yiel *?I to no treatment but grew steadily worse until as a last resort we tried Blentric Hitters, and I rej ?ieo to say, llurn outfit . c. trusted it complete cure." Quick, sure euro for nervous complaint-, general debility, female Weakness, impoverished blood and malaria. (1 uarautejd at all drug stores. 1 Dried 50c. ? < > ? ? Mr. J. A. Withers, of Worthville, N. ( '., was here Sunday on u \ ii-it to hid mother. HAD A CLOSE CALL. "A dangerous surgical operation, involving tbe removal of a luuligunt ul1 cer as large as mv baiel, from liiy 1 daughters hip, was prevented by the application of Huoklen's Arnica >;?1 v? says A. C Stiokel, o( Miletus. W. Vlt. "i e.sistent use of the Salvecompletely cured it." Cures Cuts, Hums and lnju rie.s. 25c at all drag mores. The new ginnery of Mr. W. J. Stewarr, west of the railroad, ha;-, been closed for several days on account of the burning out of the big motor which drives the machinery. I . -? III every rhino iis colors are unfurled It's fame has spread from sea to sea; He not surprised if iu the other world, You o? ar of lvocky Mountain Tea.? Parks Drug Co. -? The Fort Mill Mai "facturing Co. will at an early date begin the erection of a bleaching plant which is to cost $12,000. Your stomach churns ami digests th" foil you eat arid i1' foul, or i ?rpid, or o :t of order, v tur whom -vsnin t'r in blood poison. Hollister's ltoeky Mountain Tea keeps you well. h.? cents Ten or Tablets.?Parks D/u^ Co. ! Owinjc to the recent slump in the price of cotton the receipts ' r,t the local platform have been unusally !ip;ht this week. Lettor to ,T. T. EAIL33. Pert Mil!, S. C. Dear Sir. Here's a tale with three or four tails to it. Professor Irvine has an academy, reerslmrf?, lYim. 1 paints :h ? floors in summer \ a eat ion. It used to take !>o gallons of paint. There were two paint stores there: and he used to buy (one year of one, next y. avol' the oilier) !M .'all'nis >ear aft^r \> ar N >\v lie i?::ilits 1 lever, (l i pi l inns; at. l the litV'M'enee i. a saving of $ I.a year. 11. I). Kill Ion was >ne of those dealers, e.i.id man; but lie W'Uihln t take tip Devoe; s > we turned t > tin- other. .1 A. 15 yd. Hut Kiillon luis 1''audit in eessavv i" ret :i y<' > ! paint t ? complete with , ItevoO. I le K 't < >no ?'t* the ei;;ht h lu st I inis. I! has a l?iy hardware s < . I and is dnitiK an exe. lleut hardware I business, bnt 1 yd, <>f course h is the , nut an paint he's ;; little hardware man. We don't earn ln?w lit tie or 1 i<^ a nut n is. if he wants a go >d k vint and is netivo and sound You-s truly 5 l'W UhVOR&CO New York P. .*>: W. H. Ardrey So Co. sell our paint . $ "IMPERIAL* * \ FLOUR 5 < Ts till- PEST F LOUR on tho f nutrient. < ?ivo it a trial and yp.i 4) <- wilt a'ways ha\e Ui,.?d l'rad. 4) ^ You i an always tin 1 if at ^ > A. O. JONES' i <5 l'HONE 1J. * ^ ii 'TOWN HALL Wednesday, November 28. "DOWN IN DIXIE" will bo presented by the local Dramatic Club. Admisoi >n 15 and 25 cents. Doors open 7.f>0 p. m. riixis, rgs. For tho convenience of the Taxpayer of Fort Mill township, 1 \\ .'.1 aMi'iiil ul Fort Mill on Friday, the Nth, and Saturday. fh.' lOt II, rl.iv - (>; NoM-llllllT. At Hock HiU Mondav. i lie l'Jth. to Saturday, tho 17th. dnvsof November. And at Yorkville from tho ltUli day of Novmulvr mi til tho !l<t day of l)t combor, after which date the penalties W'i 11 bo added. II. A. D. NI:ELY, Count v' Treasurer. I ' ' I !f You Are a r\ S tf-ft /v? vpjyag To Buy ! ' To Buy a Suit of Clothes for yourself or your boy, we shall make it to your interI est to see us. We always buy the newest and best stvles on the market. Let I us sho w you our big- line of and Overcoats. Trices right. Let us sell you a SCOTT'S MUFFLER and a pair of Rubber Shoes. They may j Save you a Doctor's Bill. !No 1.900, In Dark Gray Ticket, held bv Mr. W. E. Kimbrell, drew the beautiful Sunburst Glass Sot last Monday. Somebody wins another. next Monday. Hold your Tickets. ill! & Co. ; K0Y1UE C? EtEGTIGfi. j Static of Soctu Cakoi.ina, / COl'nty of Yoifli. \ Kol i< e is hereby jnven that tho Gen-j oral Election for Representative iu Con- I t?res will ho hold at tho voting pro. ! cincts prescribed l>y law iu said County, | on Tuesday. ! ovemher t>, lbittt, said day j lieing Tuesday following; tho livst Moil- i day in Kov? in her, as preserib d by law. | Tho tpialitiiMt ions for suffrage are as I follows: Residence in Stato for two years, in tho County 0110 yoar, in tho polling pro- ( chief iu which i ho elector otters f<? volo, four moat lis. and tho payment six months before any election of any i>oll tax thou duo and payable. Provided, 1 That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public : schools shall bo entitled to vote after I six months in tho irtato, otherwise ijuahliod. llosris' rat ion.?Payment of all taxes, inclmiing i>oll tax, aspersed and collectable during tho previous yoar. The production of a eon ideate or the receipt of tho ollicer until >ri?. d to eollect such taxes shall bo couclu. ivo proof of the |).l > llK'Ill llicrcoi. t'efovo :li?* hoar fixed for opening the ! polls Managers and clerks nui.st take and subscribe 1lie const it utiomil oat li. The , chairman of the Knanl of .vanng rs can admuuah r the eath to the of hcrManngers and tot 1\?- clerk, a Notary Fublic. must administer the 0:1 h to the chair- ! man. The Managers elect their chair man and clerk. t'olls at each voting precinct must oo opened at 7 o'clock a in . ami closed at I o'clock p. in. except in the city of ( hariosion, where they shall be opened j at a. at. and closed at (i p. in. The Managers have the jniwer to liil a vacancy, und if none of the managers attend, tli citi/ens ran ap|x>inr from among the qualified voters, the manag ers, v\ ho, tifter beiag sworn can conduct the elect ion . At tho close of the election the managers and clerk innst proceed publicly : too|M*u the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without j adjournment until the same is com- I pletcd, and make a statement of the ro- | suit for each office and sign same, j Within three days t hcivafter, t he Chair- , man of the Hoard or < ineono design ited 1 by the Hoard must di ivcr to the Com- 1 mission* is of Election the poll lists, tiio j boxes containing the ballots and writ-j ten statements of the resultsof thuelec- i i tion. Managers of Electb n?The following Manngersof Election bav??boon appointed to liobi the elect ion at the various precincts in the said < oiinty: Hethany?A. H. I.incborger, N. A. Howell, ,1. J. Howe. i Bethel?.!. B. Ford, J. It. Harnett, ; T. H. Sparrow. Bluiruviilo?,J. A. Maloney, Henry Hood K. II. Sherrer. Bullock's Creek?W T. Smarr. K?llv i Imiiau, II l> Craw ford. Coutes' Tavern?W . 1'. Crook, J. \V. i Leslie, D. P. Deslie. I Clover?\V. 15. Mooro, ?Tohn"M. Ford, J W. L. IItie. Kbcticzer?E. P Steele, J. Hope Adams, John Siniril, . Fort Mill- C. P. Rliinkenship, Ira O. ] Smytho, !> (5. Kimhrell. Forest Hill?K. 10. Ferguson, J. J. [ Hrnndou, P. C. Warren. Hickory Grove? S. W. Leech, J. S. i 1 I I 0 Wilkerson, J. Mason Hot ill, McConuellsville?Frank Ashe, R. Ij. MeCleavo. L. B. Ashe. Newport?T. W. Jackson, F. P. Glenn. J. M. Seigel. Piedmont. ? A. C- "White, W. W. Love, O. W. Dickson. Rock Hill?J. W. Rnwlinson, J. II McFadden, F. D. Black Ogden?William Dnnlap, A. L. Nunncrv, George Pierson. Sharon?J. T. Bigbnm, R. II. G. Caldwell, W. S. Love. Smyrna?J. A. llopo, J. A. Whitesides, T. M. Hum bright. Tirzali?It. M. Allison. W. B. Bolin, J. S. Sadler. Yorkvillo?c. I, La timer, N. J. N. Bowen, Paul T. McNenl. '1 he Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their 11 timber to secure the im>x unci blanks for the election from T. W. Uhiwsou. at Yorkvillo Court House, on Saturday, November 3rd. It. M. Waij.vck, J. Ki>. T KKCH, J. 11. GETTVS. Commissioners of Federal Flection for York County, S. O. October 20th 100t>. HOTICE OF ELEOTiOK, ?TATR OF Fol'Ttt O.MiOUSA, ) cornty of Your. ( Notice is hereby given that the Genual Election for State and County Officers will be held at t lie voting products prescribed by law in said County, .in Tuesdry. * over; herd, 19WJ, said day being Tuesday following the first Monday in November, as preserib <1 by law. At the said election u separate box will bit j -ovided at which qualified electors will tote upon tin* adoption or rejection of an amendment to the State Cons ilntiou, as provided in I lie following Joint Res iltition: A Joint Resolution proposing to amend Section 7. Article VI I, of the Constitution, Relating to Municipal 1 uitded Indcbt o.lne-s. feet ion 1 L'o it resolved 1>3* t he (leu,n>11 Assembly of the State ol' Soutli ('nrolitia, that tlm following amendment t<> section 7. of Article Vlif, of rlu> cons*itutton b. atrrct d to: add at tho n i thereof tho following words: "ro\ ided, fiirtlifi*. 'Ihat tho limilet uitirt imposed bv 'bin section atid by Section o of Article X, of this constitution shall not apply to tho b aided indebtedness incurred by tho city of Lctinottsvillo, where ' lie proc-eds (if said bonds aro applied solely and i xokisix civ for tho jnn 'huso, cstub.ishiueiir and iraintciinice of a water works p'aut or sewerage syst'in ami where the question of in currinjf such indebtedness is submitted to the freeholders and qualified voters of such muuieinnlirv. as provided ill t tie const it nt ion ujkhi the question of other bonded indebtedness. Approved the lidrd day of February, A 1> ! '>' <?. There shall bo s pnnte and distinct ballots and boxes at thiseiectioii tor tho following officers, to wit: (1) tiovernor and Lieutenant Ciovernor; (*J) Other State t Mhcers, (d) State Senator; (4) M? tubers of House of heptvsetitai ires; (" ) t minty Of.: *e.s. fbi which shall bo the name or unites of the i>ersnn or i>ersons voted for as such officers, respectively, and tho office for which they aro _ voted. before tVse hour tixed for openin;* tho poll m . '. ? s and ' lerks must take and snbseribe tlie constitutional oath Tho chairman of tho hoard of Maitu^ers can adniiuis.er tlie oath Co the other members and to t he clerk, a Notary Fnblio q must tulntinisrcr the oa h to the ('hairmatt. The Managers elect tixeiv chairman and clerk. i oils at each v<?:ir.^r pi coiner must In o;?ened at 7 o'clock a hi and losed at 1 o'clock n in except in the v ity of ( harlestou, \\ h re they slvill b > o,xmi\i at 7 a in and c'os.ul at ?? p. lit. The Matin;; rs have the }?>Wer to till a vacancy, and if mm > of the managers attend, ibe euic.en- can npixiiut from amoiip; the qualidi 1 voters, the iminag rs, \,ln aficr btin^'sworn can conduct tile election \t lh.; i-lose of the election tic mail* sijjcrs :iiul dork must ; . >eor-d publicly to open the ballot boxes and count tho hullois therein, and continue with >ut. adjournment v.util the fame is completed. and make a statement of the result fur ? ch office and sij>n same. Within < h re day s I hereafter, 1I, Chairman of ill" hoard or someone design ?i od by tin- Hoard must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the pull lists, the b> 3Ces containing the ballots smd writn t: .statements of the result sol' tho election. Mnnatrers of Election- The following Mana<r v of Kiccti mi hu\ ebeen appointed to hold the election at the \arious pveoinets in the said Goun'v: Jtethel .1 \V Jack on, W. N. Wallace, <*t. C rarneit. Itethnnv \V. I'. Blttek, Her: Smith, Goo. U. Metnrter. 1 Iair?\il e. -J. S. sharer, E. 11. Moloney, li .t : haw. ! tiilf"-: s Civek?W. P> CJoo\ H. F. Hortou NV. K. (io vl. t !i> cr -\V. D. Mooro, J. F. Currenco, .1. JO. Jiu l.sati ( ouW s ' a . ev? .1. V.*. F Uloy, W. W. , t . A. ? h-'.i vh. Fiodnion' W. M. Faiullcuer, J, S. Quiiin, .J W. Wallace. lClvMii'/.cr -'l'. A Matthews, J. F. William* . A l am a Fort Mill ? W. i I. WiucUe, T. It. Sprat t. W *. I0|>; Forest Mill- IVivy J'Vr.jnwti, J. L, Wood. W M. I errors Hickory < irov el. I . Srogirins, J. M. Whitcsides .1. X. MrDill. McCoauel .v. il.o .5. O. M x>.-o, J. T. Crawford, S. I' i.o. e. Nowjxivt -J. K. lloj)o. K. A. Smith, It. M. Anders >n O^don .le.-s* Mo no, VV. IS. Dnnlnp, F. It. JJlaek. Hook I!ill -W. J. Cavony, II. S. Drill], (? \V W ii licrs.x? >u. Sliswon?.1. M. fcun*. 1?*. D. Hope, Tom I !o<> - S-mrnri?J M Cr-.Mwoli, R. W. Willi e>i<ies, .1 V*. i^Miiui. Tiiznh?a. M. Mm-it, J. Vv*. foniig* I b!oof1. .T. i> l-airon. YorkviSle -C. ii f'nmlifor, VV. N. Neil V r. 'i !to V*n najce s at < 'i j r i;k" named above ; iv iv>j U'.stOil I?? dc'r^uto one of llteir nnnib.-r to secure l*>xos and blanks for the election Ironi 'A'. W. Claw sou. at Yorkviilo Court House, on Saturday, No vein Iter Willi. W. H. VV:i.son, Jr. M- Bakkis, J. Q Uowk. Commissioners of Mate .erl County Elections for York County, S. C. I etoboV Will l!?0!t 8ubscrlto to Tlic Times. * iuJ