Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 22, 1908, Image 2
WB& \ t
fORT MILL TIMJES
DEMOCRATIC,
jB. W. BRADFORD, - - gDITOB.
On?? ycnr il.00
Six months .....' &0
ICiitorod the postolliceat Fort Alill,
jS. (3., an 8H(*oiul class matter.
Op np!>Uc:itl(in to the publisher, uJv.-rUslnK
rates are muJe known to
/huw Interested.
i - i - i - <
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22,1908.
_ i
Betting on the Election.
An etiqouraging sign of Democratic
victory in the presidential
election week hfter next is the
decreasing odds which hgve
hitherto been offered on Taft in
the New York betting. The odds
in New York two weeks ago
.were five to one on Taft, on general
results; now it is down to
three to one and if you had a
thousand dollars tomorrow vou
.could not find anyone offering
.odds; the best you could do would
be to get it even in New York
,City. A Southern Democrat had
a few hundred the other night
and went to the Hoffman, the
Warldorf, and to several other
semi-sporting hotels, where the
game boys congregate, and he
could not get two to one against
Bryan, although the papers keep
claiming there i^ three to one of-1
fered.
Of course many things can
happen before election day to j
change the result, but the trend j
is setting in strong for Bryan, |
and it seems to continue that
way generally. If New York
goes Democratic it carries Con-,
necticut, New Jersey and Delaware.
It is surprising the number of
Republicans who declare that
they will vote for Bryan since
Roosevelt ran amuck with his |
letter writing. If he ever breaks
.out again, which is likely, he
will finish Taft completely, although
it might be a landslide, i
It is certain that the trusts and
Lug corporations are not putting
up much money for the Republicans,
or the Democrats either,
but the Democrats usually make
a good campaign without money,
so they are used to it, but about i
ten days ago the Republican j
campaign had practically col-;
lapsed for want of the usual millions
of the treasury, since which
they are frying the fat with a
vengeance and getting money i
enough to keep the machine'
going from rich party leaders,
but they have no such slush I
funds as they have had in former
years.
The speakers' bureau of .the
national Democratic committee
is sadly in need of information 1
in at least one instance. If the 1
news dispatches are true, speaking
dates have been assigned
Governor Ansel in New York
State, and the South Carolina i
chief executive is scheduled to ;
enter the campaign at or.ce in
O........ .? -1 T- mi-?_ i
ociiau ui ui clIIU IVfl'Il. J. niS
we consider an unfortunate circumstance,
for Governor Ansel '
certainly can not do the party '
any good. On the contrary, we :
are convinced that he will do
the party harm. Of all the
Southern governors, he is per-1
haps the most unattractive
speaker. There is nothing mag-1
netic about him and it is indeed
doubtful whether he is sufficiently
informed on the issues which
the Democracy is trying to drive
home to the voters to make a
creditable presentation of the!
party's cause. We have not
been able to forget, however
much we might have wished to
do so, that upon being asked by
a Philadelphia reporter what he
thought of Mr. Bryan's nomination,
Governor Ansel replied, !
' 'T ?'
i ii^trc uubiiiiijj lu say. VJ
course he had nothing to say,
because he did not know what
to say. Nor will he know what j
to say when he goes on the
stump in New York State.
About the best thing we saw
in the GafFney Ledger's criticism
of The Times for intimating recently
that the Charlotte Observer
would probably go ovey to
the Republicans was that The
Observer did not give the Ledger
even "mere mention" for its
nice little flattery. Buttinsky!
Backs out without honors.
Congressman Finley is a Democrat
who doesn't believe in doing
things by halves. He has given :
$100 to the campaign fund. " j
V* * "
SJ. J1 WJ U^'*' '* RSP3PPC
9
The annulment at Florence a 1
few days ago by Judge Dantzler
of the marriage of a physician of
that .city, and a young lady of 1
Wihflfcboro one year ago, was <
pef&ctly right in our opinion. (.
It was proven by several dis- j
tinguished specialists tliat the i
young lady at the time of the 1
ceremony was not in proper men- ]
tal condition to form and enter 1
into a valid marriage contract, |
and there was little else for the ! ]
court to do but tq grant a decree i
that the marriage did not exist. '
This action of the court, how- ' \
PVPl' sfrikpc nno nc n liffl/a no_
culiar when it is remembered i
that South Carolina has no divorce
law. It also shows up to
a nicety the State's need of a j
marriage license and divorce ,
law. In South Carolina today j ]
there are doubtless hundreds of 1
couples who are unfit mentally '
or physically to form a marriage ; j
compact and still they will unknowingly
take the step which , ]
means a sad failure and a life J
of discord and misery. We do
not believe in a divorce law as the ! 1
law is carried out in some States, j \
but it would be much better for ;
this State to place restrictions <
around the marrying of couples 1
who are utterly unfit l'or marriage '
than to lot them go along and ;
forever afterward be a burden to i
themselves and a menace to i
society.
! 1
Farmers Wanted. ]
Wanted?3,000 practical farmers
who would like to own .
homes of their own. The Govern- .
ment has nearly 200,000 acres of :
land lying under the various irri- (
gation projects throughout the I
West for which water will be
available next season. The farm '
unit on these projects varies in ,'
most cases from 40 to 80 acres of j'
irrigable land, depending upon j (
location. In many sections a,
tract of crazinc land has hppn 1
included in the farm unit whereever
practicable, bringing the
total up to 160 acres.
The only charge for these
farms, besides the regular land (
office for filing, is the actual cost:.
of getting water to them, and \
payment may be made in ten ;:
annual installments, without j'
interest.
These irrigation projects are
scattered over the entire arid
region, from Canada to the
Mexican line. In consequence, 1
every variety of crop grown in ]
the temperate zone can be raised <
under them. If you would like 1
a fruit or dairy farm, a garden :
for market truck, a tract of di- j
versified farming, hog or poultry 1
raising, just write to the Statis- 1
tician of the U, S. Reclamation
Service, Washington, D. C., for ;
particulars. j ]
^ j 1
Death of an Aged Citizen. j 1
11
Mr. Chas. Armstrong, a well ;
known citizen of the township,
died suddenly Saturday evening j
Of 7 /A' /"? 1 AO 1-- nf f h a f 1 * ?
ux \-i\j\-t\ ill, LIHT IJUIIK* Ol IIJS J
son, Mr. Bon Armstrong, at i
Grattan. Mr. Armstrong hadji
not been in good health for some 1
time, but up to a few hours before
his death there had been no
noticeable change for the worse. ;
Only a few minutes before his
death he was sitting up, and
suddenly becoming very sick was
helped back to his bed \s4iere he
expired in a few moments. His
death was due to a complication
of diseases. (
Mr. Armstrong was 62 years ;
of age, and is survived by three ;
sons. Messrs. Arthur, Wallace j
and Ben Armstrong, all of the ]
township, and a number of other
relatives in this section. 1
The funeral was preached at the
home Sunday afternoon by J
Rev. Owings, after which the
interment was made in the town
cemetery.
States Expected to Go For Bryan.
Vice Chairman Hudspeth of \
the Democratic national com
mittee has made public a list of '
the States in which he said Mr. >
Bryan would receive the electoral i
votes. They arc as follows:
The solid South, 166; Nebraska
8; Indiana 15; Ohio 24; West 1
Virginia 7; NA ada 3; New York 1
39. Total 261. Necessary to a
choice 242. The vice chairman ]
put Wisconsin in the doubtful 1
column and said that New Jersey, '
Connecticut, Rhode Island and '
Illinois were still debatable, with '
New Jersey and Connecticut ;
favorable to the Democratic 1
party. . j
_
When you have a cold you may he sure J
that it has boon caused indirectly by 1
constipation and consequently you must ]
first of all take something to move the (
bowels. This is what has made Kennedy's
laxative Cough Syrup so sue- ]
cessful and so generally demanded It 1
does not constipate like most of the old
fashioned cough cures, but on the other
hand it gem ly moves the bowels and
at the same time heals irritation and 1
allays inflammation of the throat Sold '
by Ardroy's drug store.
A 3pccial term of court, in 1
Spartanburg will bo hold Novcm- J
ber 11th for tire trial of the negro 1
rapist in jail there. ' ]
[lie Noble Traits of Senator Tillman.
(Washington Herald.)
One cannot help wishing Senator
Tillman mighty well these
lays. He is over in Europe, recuperating
from his dangerous
Hness of last spring. He is reported
to be doing well in every
way, and rapidly regaining a
arge measure of his oldtime form
with excellent chances of regaining
it all.
Few people, we take it, read
those letters from Ex-Senator.
McLaurin to the New York rep- !
resentative of the Standard Oil i
company, with the other docu- j
mentary rvidence of the former
senator's unfitness and unworthiness
to wear a toga, without ;
thinking at once of rare old Ben I
Tillman, his erstwhile colleague. ,
They are such different types of ,
public men. No danger of any :
Ir?tfnvo T-?*-? J"*-*!
ivot^io xuiiilU III OlclilUUIU |
Oil hands with the South Carolina
firewater's name at the hot- j
torn of them! No congressional j
broker ever hinted to "My Dear!
Mr. A." that Tillman was a likely
"investment." Not much!
We hardly imagine the McLaurin
disclosure brought forth any
snorts from the war horse. We
suspect Tillman had him pretty
well sized up. They never were ,
friends in the senate. The sting- !
ing rebuke administered Tillman :
from the White House a few years
ago, because of a difficulty he
pad with this same McLaurin,
apparently wounded him for the
time as few things ever wound a
a man of his rugged nature. It
may be that he has recovered al- :
most, if not entirely, from that'
by this time, and if not. AlcLau- :
rin's predicament now must give '
liim grim satisfaction, though he
may not gloat over it.
We have been reading a good ,
leal of late about the bad men in
the senate. It's in order to give
fervant thanks that there are !
men of Tillman's moral persua- i
sion there yet?many of them. I
fhey are in the majority. It is 1
easy for some men to give their '
consciences the benefit of the j
Joubt when property is being
weighed in the balance. It is not
the way of the Till mans, how- j
ever. His kind drive, rough-!
shod, to the honest goal; they do
not quibble; they do not temporize.
It is the safest way. It insures
the triumph of good government
in the end.
Yes, indeed, we wish Senator j
Tillman mighty well these days! !
He is a fine asset of "Uncle Sam." j
may ne live long, and prosper!
The News of Gold Hill.
Editor Times: Hasn't October
been a daisy, and the farmers |
have just been moving up. In- |
deed, we think a number of them i
may he classed as law breakers,
for having worked too many
hours per day. But I reckon we
will hardly hear of any being
prosecuted for the offense.
A lot of oats has been sown,
and Mr. Windle, one of our most
progressive farmers, has taken
time by the forelock, or rather
the cotton, and has been transporting
wagon loads of hands
from Fort Mill to his farm to
pick cotton for him. Now, that1
is business, Billie. Cotton that
stays in the field until after
Christmas gets all blued up and
the farmer himself gets all
blueder upper.
Mrs. Ellen Jones and daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Crook, were visiting i
at J. II. Coltharp's the past week
J. H. Coltharp and "Black-:
berry Ned" attended church at
Harrison last Sunday.
Mrs. Bowman Merritte is1
visiting in Charlotte this week. ;
Dr. Lonnie Anderson, wife and
child, who have been on quite
an extended visit to relatives
iiere and in the Point section,
left for their home in Florida the i
oast
Miss Mac Coltharp, of Win- j
Lhrop, spent Sundr% and Monday
with her parents here.
Splinter, i
?On account of the wrecking
of a freight train a short distance
north of Rock Hill early :
yesterday morning, southbound |
passenger trains, Nos. 29 and 3f>,
were held here for several hours. 1
The track was torn up for a'
short distance, but no one was;
injured.
? Any party or individuals in-;
tending to visit Columbia during
the Fair, who will advise the.
Manager of the Bureau of Infer-!
mation at once the date of their
nteaded visit to the city, giving |
the number of persons in the
party and the number of rooms
...:n 1 ki- ^
jwncu, win nave isitr musi Ul*siruble
quarters assigned them in
the option of the Bureau. During
their visit they may also have
their mail addressed care of,
Bureau of Information, 1206 i
Main street. The efforts of this
Bureau on behalf of the comfort
)f the visitors is gratis as there
will be absolutely no charge for
ts services.
\o.lol will, in a vory short tim*. eniblo
the stomach to do tho work it
ihouid ?1<?, and i ho work it -lion Id do is
>di;-t al' th? food vou i When
ho Moniaclt can't do it Kodol docs it
or it and in tho mean;into tiio stomach
s fjo*t instronpci aiti) able to tako up
ti? rojjulir natural work attain. Kodol
litest sail you cat It makes tin'
itonnu-h sweet and is pleasant to take. j
It is sold bore by Ardrey's drug store
<v
?An election upon the ques-! g
tion of issuing $250,000 in 5 per ^
cept bonds, to be used in main- :
taining a water works plant and Gj
putting in sewerage, has been ! 6
ordered for Rock Hill on No- A
vernber 11th. Many of the best, 5
and most prominent people of >
the city are heartily in favor of ' Q
sewerage. ! Q
? Fort Mill people will be in- Q
terested to learn that Mr. B. F. 6
Massey. Jr., of Clinton has ac- ; 5
cepted a position with Gilden & I x
Weeks Drug Co., of Newberry, jj
and is now located in that city. Q
?"? S
Kodol will, without doubt, make vour C
stomach strong and will almost instant- ft
ly relieve you of all the svmptous of J
indigestion. It will do this bt-cnuse it Q
is made up of the natural digestive g
juices of the stomach so combined that
it completely digests the food just as Q
the stomach wiii doit, so you see Ko- ft
dot can't fail to help you and help you ^
promptly. It is sold here by Artlrey's U
drug storo. Q
?Mr. P. H. Cornwell, who 9
killed a negro named Heath on ^
his plantation near Rock Hill Q
some weeks ago, has been^ grant- (J
ed bail in the sum of $2,000 by ?
Judge Jones. . *
DoWitt's Little Early Risers are small v
pills, easy to tuke, gentle and sure, c
i-ohl by Ardrey's drug store. <
?Many Fort Mill people are jg
attending the Mecklenburg fair C
in Charlotte this week. C
< A
Dc Witt's Carbolizod Witch Haxel Salve Jj
is recommended as the best thing to V
use for piles. It is, of course, good for A
anything where a salvo is needed. He- J
ware ol' imitations. bold by Ardrey's | V
drug store. ' 4
Senator and Mrs. B. R Tillman
arrived in New York Tues- ?
day from their Eurepean tour. (|
The senator says he will have (j
nothing to do with the present 4
national campaign. | ^
Many people sutler n great deal from ^
Kidney and Hladder troubles. During (j
the past few years much of this com- 4
plaint has boon made unnecessary by 5
tlio use of DeWitt's Kidney and Bind- y
der pills They are antiseptic und are 4
highly recommended for weak back. \
backache, rheumatic pains, inHnmma- y
matiou of the bladder ami all other an f
noyances due to weak kidneys. They | H
are sold by Ardrey's drug store. y
4
Tax Notice. ^
Property Tax is duo and payable, y
without penalty, from this date to 4
1 lll.iO t.
AWfwuiuui inb| 4WUU. ^
By order of < ouueil. J Q
A. K. McElbaney, j A
t it y Trotis. i 2
: . - -?:?: Q
KOTU'EOFSALR A
All the personal proporty <?f the late 6
J. P. Bailes, deceased, will l>e sold at A
public auction 011 November 4th, 1908. J
The following described proporty will ' C
constitute the sale: j g
Eleven head horses and mules, four ^
milch cows, six head cattle, twelve ~
head lings, three gins, 8 h. p. engine, ?
corn mill, cotton press, saw mill, reap- H
er, mower, corn, foddor, and feed stuff, ' P
farming implements and supplies in jg
general, j fl
J. J. Bailos, fl
Mary Bleeker Bailes, I B
S. E. Bailes,
Executors, ?
Oct 22 2t. g
TAX NOTICE 19 s. |
Office of County Treasurer
Yorkvillo, S.? , *ept 15 1958
Notice is hereby given that the Tax "
Books for York county wilt bo opened :]
011 the 15th dav of October 1908 and , '
remain open unfi the. 151st day of De ; j
c? tuber, 19uS, for the collection of sta , 1
t'ounty and School taxes for tin flsca. j
year 1998, without pena-tv; after which
day One per cortt penalty \vi be ad- S
ded to ml payments made in the month
of January 1909, aud Two per cent pen %
a ty for all payments made in the K
mouth of February 1909, and Seven p-r M
cent peualty win be added on all pay- fl
1110111s made from the 1st day of March 5
to the 16th day of March 1909, and af- fit
ter this date all unpaid taxes go into Lj
executions and ull uupud King e Polls 1 9
will be turned over to the several Ifl
Magistrates for prosecution in accord-1 fl
niiiu with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers, I B
\\ ill attend at the following p aces 011 1 E
the davs uauied: jfl
At Yorkville, Thursday, October 15 B
to Tuesday, October 20th.
At Smyrna. Weduosday, October g
21st.
At Hiokory Grove, Thursday and Fri- 9
day, October 22nd and 2Hrd
At iShuro.i Ant itrduy, October 24th. la
At Mc< ouuolsville, Monday, Octo j I
bor, 26th
At Tirzah Tuesday, October 27th.
At t'lo\er, Wei 1 lies lav and Thursday, 11
October 28th and 2!>th i J
At Yorkville from from Friday, Octo- ! a
bor :Joth, to 'luosday, November 8rd. J 9
At' o&te's Tavern from 13 o'o'ock, Sj
Wednesday, November 1th, until 12 ni.. Jj
Thursday, November Otli K
At Fort Mill Fri<l a j* and Saturday, J?
November Grh and 7th.
At Hock Hill from Monday, Nnvexn- [ m
ber 0th, to Saturday November 14th gj
And at Yorkville from Monday, No- fl
vember 16th, nutil the :-.ist day "f Do- I
camber, 1908, after which day the g
penalties will attaob as stated above. ?
H. a.I). NBBLY, S
County Treasurer. g
Oct 22 41 I
Kodol For;]
Indigestion Our
Guarantee Coupon J
If. after using two-thirds of a ft no bottle of ^
Kodol. you can honestly say it has not bene- f
filed you. we will rufnnd your money. Try j
Kodol today on this guarantee. Fill out and /;
sign the following, present it to Ibe dealer at
the time of purchase. If it fails to satisfy you f
return the bottle containing one-third of iho
medicine to the dealer from whom you bought f
it. and we will refund your utoney. f
fow"
State _______ /
>
Siyn here
< ul Thl, Out -I y
DigestsWhatYouEat ?
And Makes (he Stomach Sweet J
S. C. On WITT & CO.. Chicago, UL /
Sold by Ardrey's Druj? Store. I v
&??@&????3??? ?
| Mills & ^
| DO YOI
| FARM SI
t ?
I
> Mr. Farmer:
^ Again we woul<
| tion to the followi
I Thornhill Wage
I Oliver Chilled 1
| Plow Points an
I fioes, Shovels;
I Buggy and Wa;
| Hnmes, Collars
| Barbed and o
| Seed Oats.
In fact, we liar
| thing you may fi
need. Tell us y<
# will supply them.
5 We will in a ft
^ order for Seed V
^ pleased to furnisl
^ you will need. G
as early as possibl
; Mills & ^
5?&?@??y?0?@? (5
E. W. KIME
FORT M I !
.tkY.,' iiimta' UfcJMJmEaganBBB
VWWWWSNNSWWNSVVSNW
City Restaurant. *
Everything new. With y
enlarged quarters, we <
are better prepared to Jr
serve the public v.ith
fiist-class eatables. Call ?
on us at Merritt's old *
stand and see how we 5
are fixed. Fresh Oysters ?
Fridays and Saturdays.
Pa'brsan & Kills. \
*
V\\V\V\V\\\\\\?A\N\N\NNSN
J - 1 It ' '
foung Go. I
J NEED ?
JPPLIES? I
1 call your atten- 0
Ug: 1
iHS, I
'lows, I
d Parts, |
and Picks, |
pn Harness |
and Trace Chains. |
ultry Wire, I
idle almost every
om time to time ?
our wants and we ?
w days make an ^
rheat and will be g
li you with what g
rive ns your order ^
"oung Co. 1
COLLAR LABEL
PO^ITiVELY
iLivery detail in the I
;M construction of both I
pi 'SHIELD BRAHD"
and the piece goods
' *f l'om which it is made
-V regardless of minute!?|H
ness, is given close
fet. attention with a view
cA turning out only
' reliable clothing,
fashioned after the
Ifa"; - vjjffl modest order, not
too flashy, nor too
jflpy ipM plain, but a happy
TO' tm medium, yet right
|1|Mup to the minute in
er in appearance,
more serviceable,
and will retain its
shape longer than
any other clothing
sold within the range
of
$10 the Lowest
$18 the Highest
1) I
3RELL OO. I
_ 1_, B. O. I
Cleaning, Pressing,
and Dyeing.
Join the Fort Mill Pressing
Club, membership $1.00 per
month. Dry, chemical or wet
cleaning. Besides Clothing, we
clean or dye Furs, Skins, Rugs,
Mats, Feathers, bleach Straw or
Panama Hats; old Neckties and
Ribbons made new; cleaning and
dyeing of Gloves.
'Phone orders to 146, or call on
us up stairs over Parks Drug Co.
GUY A. ROSS, Proprietor.
NOTICE OF RLIXTION.
State of South Carolina?County of
York.
Notice Is hereby Riven th it the
eral Election tor Stute am! County
Offliors will be lichl .it ilu> voting t>!"ocincts
prescribed by law in sub! CounIV
'I >-*? ~
v . ,?auaj, iiim iimcr .1. r.10 5. kurt
day belnJT? uesday following tin1 first
i Monday in novoiiiiht, us proscribed by
law. r
At the said election separate yi)*es
will be provided at which qualified
electors will vote upon the adoption
! or rejection of tin amendment to the
Stute Constitution, as provided In the
I following Joint Resolutions:
No. 712.
';A Joint Resolution Proposing to
I Amend Section 7. Article VIII, of
the Constitution. Relating to MuI
niclpal Bond* d Indebtedness.
. Section 1. Bo It resolved by the
' (Sonera) Assembly of the State of South
| Carolina. That the following utnendj
ment to the Constitution of the State
! | of South Carolina be submitted to the
I ; qualified electors of the State at the
' next general election for Representa|
' Uvea, and If a majority of the electors
I qualified to vote for members of the
I General Assembly voting thereon shall
l ' vote In favor of such amendment, and
' a majority of each branch of the Oon|
era! Assembly shall, after such election.
and before another, ratify said
| amendment by yeas and nays, that
i Section 7. Article VIII. relating to
' | bonded Indebtedness, be amended by
| , adding at the end thereof the followj
ing words: Provided. That th? liniita)
Hons Imposed by this Section and by
k! Section G. of Article X. of this Con'1
stitullon. shall not apply to bonded
| Indebtedness Incurred by the town ??f
' Gaffncy. In the County of Cherokee.
| when the proceeds of said bonds are
k applied solely and exclusively for the
' building, erecting, establishing, and
j maintenance of waterworks, electric
' light plants or sewerage system, and
) 1 where the question of incurring such
k| Indebtedness Is submitted to the qualif
j fled electors of said municipality, as
j | provided in the Constitution, upon the
" question of bonded Indebtedness.
) Approved the 27th day of February,
k A. D. 190S.
I No. 703.
i A Joint Resolution Proposing to
" Amend Section 4, of Article XIII.
) I of the Constitution of the State of
I j South Carolina, Relating to the OfI
flee of Adjutant and Inspector Gertt
ernl
' | Section 1. Be it resolved t?v m>?
! General Assembly of the state of
South Carolina. That the following
amendment to the Constitution of the w
State of South Carolina, be submitted *
to the qualified electors of the State
at the next general election for Representatives.
nnd if it majority of the
(?l-<etors < i tin I i t it to vote for members
of the General Assembly voting: thereon.
shall vote in favor of said amendment.
and it majority of each branch
of the General Assembly shall, after
such election, and before another, ratify
the sumo amendment by yeas ami
nays. Section 1, of Article XI11. of the
Constitution f the State of So"'b
Carolina, relating to "Militia." bo
amended by striking nut In the first
line the words "and Inspector"; so
that the suid Section, as amended,
shall read as follows:
There slvill be an Adjutant General
elected by the qualified electors of the
State at the same time, and in the
same manner, ns other State officers,
who shall tank as Brigadier General,
nnd whose duties and compensation
shall be ptvsr rll ed by law.
See. 2. That the question of adopting
the amendment proposed In tin*
foregoing Section shall lie submitted
to the electors as follows: Those in
favor of the amendment shall deposit,
la ballot with the following words
plainly printed op written thereon:
"Constitution;*! Amendment to Section
I. of Article XI11. Y'V; nt;d those onI
[posed to raid amendment shall cast
, 1 a ballot with the following words
| plainly print) d or written thereon:
V I "Constitutional Amendment to Section
f 1 4. of Article XIII. N'o "
"> | Approved the lltlth daV of February,
' A. r\ 1908.
j Then* shall be separate and distinct
i ballots and boxes at this election for
I the following officers, to wit (l> GovI
erimr and Lieutenant Governor; (2)
Other St do Olficors; (t? state Senator:
14) Members of House of Kcprej
tentatives (f,) County Officers. On
which shall be the name or names of
. the person or persons voted for as
I such officer*, respectively, and the office
for which they an- voted.
i Before the hour fixed for opening f
the polls Managers ami Clerks must
i isikc ami subscribe the Constitutional
oitlli. Tl>i' PhHlrniun of iii Hoard >>JT
I Managers can adminicle r tin- oath ti?
the other members and h> the Clerk;
'n Notary Public must administer tins
oath to the Chairman. The Manager*
! elect their Chairman and <T i k.
Polls at each Voting place imp! he
] opened at 7 o'clock a. in. and closed
i at 4 o'clock p. in.. exc<-| t In the City
; of Charleston, tvhere tln-y shall he
' opened at 7 a m. and closed at ti
p. m.
1 The Man gers have the power to fill
jo vacancy, and it none of the' Managers
attend, the citizen* can appoint
I from among the qualitled voter . the
I Managers, who, after !> in;; sworn,
j can conduct the election,
j At the close of the election the
J Managers ami fleck must proceed j it
Holy to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, and continue
wltlioul adjournment until the aine is
completed, and make a statement of
the result for each ottloe and sign the
same. Within three day thereafter,
the Chairman of tho Hoard, or some
one designated by the Hoard, must deliver
to the Commissioners of Election
tho poll list, the boxes containing the
ballots and written statements of tho
results of the election.
Managers of Election.?-The following
Managers ..f Election have been
appointed to hold tile election at the
various precincts in tin- aid County:
Bethel?-H. G. Stanton, 1. II. Pa niphell
ami J. J. Nichols.
I Bethany?J. A. Uaiterce, Lee Groves*
and I>. T. Quinn.
Blalrsvllle H. E. Hood. J. A. Maloney
.and Jas. N Russell.
Bullock's Preek - Jas. E. Hankliead. J
T. H. R.itehford and W. P. Uohlnson.
Plover W. I). Moore, J. E. .Jackson
and J. E. I'uri'cnre.
Poates's Tavern J. \V Simpson. \V.
S. Lessllc and It. \V. I'atton. (
Ebemzri- John H. Neely, Hope
Adams and A. K. Smith.
Fort Mill W. II Windle. I. G.
Smythe and H. S Gordon. ,
Forest Hill?W. 1*. Boyd, Henry (
Beard and G W Martin /
Hickory (it n Torn McGill. J. S.
xxtii1. -
I > unci mill JIIKJ I,. ' i. WyliO. /'
i McConnellsvilb*-- J. O Xtoorii, J. T.
| Crawford and A A I'.urri.
Newport?J. M. Taylor, F. I'. Olenp
and John MineOj?den?W.
M Newsom, J K. &cog'
ki,ih ni'd W. S Peivival.
I Piedmont\V. M. Faulkner. J. \V.
I Wallace .onl W. W. l.ove.
J Itoek III12 <*, A. ( ow.in. J. F. Wini
' sate and .5. If P. Jenkins.
Smyrna?W. V.'. Whltesldea, J. I.
, : Rolin am! .1. M c Idwell.
Sharon? J. M. Sinims, W. II. Rurns
! and J S. Hope.
Tlrznh It. ft. Allison. J. J. Miller
and A. I'. I!??j e. m
I Yorkviib N. J. N". Rowen, Rrooks
) Ionian and Joe Ilart
! The MnnasfiM it e?<h nreeinrt
' named above are renin- ted to dele1
sate one of their number to secure
i boxes and blanks for the election,
same to be had <?f 41r. T. K. McMaekln.
Clerk of this Ponrd, - t the Court
House diirlror Saturday, c-tober fit,
1908, between li> a. ni. and S. p. m.
D. I*. T,e*slle,
< 'ha irniu n *,
j I*. M. Morris.
J. R. T.athem,
Conitrisslonei-s of Slate nud County
K!.-itious for York County. S. c.
October bill. 1908.
See McElhanev for ReaT Estate.