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ASSOCIATE JUSTICE HUGHES
Alfred Henry Lewis in The Cosmopolitan.
As Mr. Hughes goes climbing
to the supreme bench, issues of
grave importance are pending
Before it. It is there that the
arch-rogue, Standard Oil. is
fighting for its life. Nor do I
think that when Mr. Taft pitched
upon Mr. Hughes the Rockefeller
hopes went into mourning or the
heart of Standard Oil was in the
least cast down.
Permit me, as I see him, to
draw a charcoal sketch of Mr.
Hughes. In figure he is slight,
slim, spare. He has nothing
about him suggesting the athletic.
His eye is as hollow as his record,
his cheek as hollow as his heart.
His head is shapely, his nose ill
drawn, his mouth liberal, his jaw
loose, his ear large and ready to
hear aught to a Hughes advantage.
Of hair and beard he has
enough to make nests for twenty
orioles.
Mentally, Mr. Hughes is in no
degree profound. Rather he is
constructed intellectually on the
plan of a canal. Narrow, currentless,
safe between respectable
banks, he is never so foolishly
lucid as to show you how
shallow he is. Gaze into his
not-too-clear waters, and he
seems as deep as the heavens
above. And all the time a sixfoot
question will find you the
bottom of him. He isn't even
a good lawyer, and a court of
last resort has declared unconstif
11 f iAr*n 1 U ?
uuuuuai ounui) ouauic^ vlidl lit;
drew. As to peoples and publics,
Mr. Hughes knows nothing at all.
Mr. Hughes is patriotic and
disinterested, but never to excess.
As a mere man he is of a most
tasteless variety. Neither bitter
nor sweet, neither false nor fair,
neither disloyal nor loyal, he is
no Damocles to betray, no Damon
to be true. He has no revenges,
since vengeance invites peril to
him who would wreak it. He
has no gratitude, since as a
"purist in politics he holds grati
tude to be the sign of the demagogue.
Most men are born radical,
and grow conservative as they
grow old. Mr. Hughes was born
conservative, being old as he lay
L in his cradle. He isn't a reaI
soner; he's a feeler. For exI
ample, he believes in despotism,
m ^he despotism of money, and yet
^ in all simplicity would have that
despotism white. Which is as
sapiently sound as though he
insisted upon white pitch or demanded
limes that were not sour.
Mr. Hughes, in moments un
uuvuivu, 10 ?411 lliuuillllituic CUllversationist.
He revels in talks
where he does all the talking. He
is not interesting, being hopelessly
commonplace. As vain as
a peacock, he would strut if he
knew how. In a sketch of which
he approved it was particularly
set forth?as evincing what native
dignities invest him like an
atmosphere? that "no one ever
had the courage to slap him on
the back." Why "courage?"
There be men who would braid
the tail of a tornado, slap a mountain
on the back. Yet these
same lion-hearts wouldn't fondle
a bull snake nor slap a horned
toad on the back.
Mr. Hughes helps you to
nought new, whether of idea or
argument. He thinks nothing
that hasn't been thought, does
nothing that hasn't been done,
sees nothing that hasn't been
seen, says nothing that hasn't
been said. Moreover, he is exceedingly
careful to do so. Betimes
he attempts the humorous,
J i i *
ana succeeas only in peing flippantly
dull. His merriment is as
the merriment of a hilarious cow.
Collected in all his parts, Mr.
Hughes bears the same relation
to the ordinary flesh-and-blood
man that canned peaches bear to
peaches on the tree. And this,
I opine, is the work of the corporations.
These latter, with a
/thoughtful look ahead, seize upon
folk >vho seem suited to their
purposes. They peel them, quarJthep
i JEWE
STO
1
I. I
ter them, stew them down in
money-sweetness. After which
they can them?heedfully sealing
each against every breath of the
popular. These canned ones they
place in safety upon some high
corporation shelf. They take
them down as needed, blow the
dust from the label to make sure
of the kind, and then hand them
to convention or president to be
made governors or iudges.
Mr. Hughes and a supreme
judgeship! Mr. Taft ought never
to have named him. The senate
ought never to have confirmed
him. He was no more meant for
the position than was Boss Murphy
for the rectorship of Trinity
church. Oil, sugar, beef, tobacco,
steel?every outlay trust
is overjoyed. The popular interest
has donned mourning or is
making ready to do so. The
whole is enough to jaundice the
cheek of one's Americanism. Not
that one blames Mr. Hughes.
When the wagon breaks down
one blames only the wheelwright.
The entire business, however,
helps one to understand what
Walpole meant when he said, "I
could love my country were it
not for my countrymen."
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
Notice iB hereby given that the General
Election for State and county officers
will be held at the voting precincts
prescribed by law in said county on
Tuesday, November 8, 1910, said day
bein^ Tuesday following the first Monday
in November, as prescribed by law.
The qualifications for suffrage are as
Residence in the State for two years,
in the county one year, in the polling
precinct in which tne elector offers to
vote, four months, and the payment six
months before any election of any poll
tax then due and payable: Provided,
That ministers in charge of an organized
church and teachers of public
schools shall be entitled to vote after
six months' residence in the State, if
otherwise qualified.
Managers of election must require of
each voter the production of a registration
certificate and the proof of the payment
of all taxes, including poll tax,
assessed and collectible during the previous
year. The production of a certificate
or the receipt of the officer authorized
to collect such taxes shall be
conclusive proof of the payment thereof.
There shall be separate and distinct
ballots and boxes at this election for
the following officers, to wit: (1) Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor, (2)
Other State officers, (3) State Senator,
(4) Members of the House of Representatives,
(5) County officers. On which
shall be the name or names of the person
or persons voted for as such officers,
respectively, and the office for
which they are voted.
Before the hour fixed for opening the
polls managers and clerks must take
and subscribe the constitutional oath.
The chairman of the board of managers
can administer the oath to the other
members and to the clerk; a notary
public must administer the oath to the
chairman. The managers elect their
chairman and clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at
4 o'clock p. m., except in the city of
Charleston, wheie they shall be opened
at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m.
The managers have the power to fill
a vacancy, and if none of the managers
attend, the citizens can appoint from
among the qualified voters, the manafers,
who, after being sworn, can conuct
the election.
At the said election separate boxes
I will be provided at which qualified electors
will vote upon the adoption or
rejection of amendments to the State
constitution, as provided in the following
Joint Resolutions:
The uuestion of adopting each amendment
shall be submitted at the next
{general election to the electors as folows:
Those in favor of the amendment
shall deposit a ballot with the
following words plainly printed or written
thereon: "Constitutional Amendment
of Section ?, of Article ?, of the
Constitution, relating to ,
Yes." Those opposed to said amendment
shall cast a ballot with the following
words plainly printed or written
thereon: "Constitutional Amendment
of Section ?, of Article ?, relating
to , No."
No. 566.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend
Section 7, Article VIII, of the Constitution,
Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amendment
to Section 7, of Article VIII, of the
Constitution be agreed to: Add at the
end thereof the following words: "Provided,
That the limitation proposed by
this Section, and by Section 5, Article
X, of this Constitution, shall not apply
to bonded indebtedness incurred by the
| town ot Darlington, where the proceeds
4EW | I
son
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RE R
/ H. E
THE FORT MILL TIMI
of said bonds are applied solely for the
purpose of drainage of said town and
street improvements, and where the
question of incurring such indebtedness
is submitted to the freeholders and
qualified voters of such municipality, as
provided in the Constitution, upon the
question of other bonded indebtedness."
Approved the 4th day of February,
A. D. 1910.
No. 580.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7, Article VIII, of the Constitution,
Relating to Municipal Bonded Indebtedness,
b^' adding a Proviso
Thereto as to Certain Towns.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amendment
to the Constitution of the State
of South Carolina be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at the
next general election for Representatives,
and if a majority of the electors
Sualified to vote for members of the
leneral Assembly, voting thereon shall
vote in favor of such amendment, and
a majority of each branch of the General
Assembly shall, after such election,
and before another, ratify said
amendment by yeas and nays, that
Section 7, Article VIII, relating to
bonded indebtedness, be amended by
adding at the end thereof the following
words: Provided, That the limitations
imposed by this Section and by
Section 5, of Article X, of this Constitution,
shall not apply to bonded indebtedness
incurred by the towns of
Aiken, in the County of Aiken; Camden,
in the County of Kershaw; Cheraw,
in the County of Chesterfield;
Clinton, in the County of Laurens;
Edgefield, in the County of Edgefield;
ana St. Matthews, in the County of
Calhoun, when the proceeds of said
bonds are applied solely and exclusively
for the building, erecting, establishing
an(J maintenance of waterworks, electric
light plants, sewerage system or
streets, and where the question of incurring
such indebtedness is submitted
to the qualified electors of said municipality,
as provided in the Constitution,
upon tne question of bonded indebtedness.
Approved the 28th day of February,
A. D. 1910.
No. 581;
A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend
Section 7, Article VIII. <>f the Constitution,
Relating lo Municipal
Bonded Indebtedness.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of South
Corolina, That the following amendment
to Section 7, Article VIII, of the
Constitution, be agreed to: Add at the
end thereof the following words: Provided,
further, That the limitations imrsed
by this Section and by Section
of Article X, of this Constitution,
shall not apply to the bonded indebtedness
in and by any municipal corporation
when the proceeds of said
borHa are applied solely and exclusively
for the purchase, establishment and
maintenance of a waterworks plant, or
sewerage system, or lighting plant, and
when the question of incurring such
indebtedness is submitted to the freeholders
and qualified voters of such
municipality, as provided in the Constitution
upon the question of other
bonded indebtedness.
Approved the 28th day of February,
A. D. 1910.
No. 583.
A Joint Resolution Purporting to
Amend Section 7, Article VIII, of the
Constitution, Relating to Municipal
Bonded Indebtedness.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amendment
to Section 7, Article VIlI, of the
Constitution be agreed to: Add at the
end thereof the following words: "Provided,
further. That the limitations
imposed bv this Section, and by Section
5, Article X, of this Constitution,
shall not apply to bonded indebtedness
incurred by the city of Aiken, but said
city of Aiken may increase its bonded
indebtedness in the manner provided
for in said Section of said Article to
an amount not exceeding fifteen per
cent, of the value of the taxable property
therein for the purpose of establishing,
extending, completing and repairing
a system of waterworks, sewerage,
electric lights and power."
Approved the 28th day of February,
A. D. 1910.
No. 580.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend
Section 7, Article VIII, of the Constitution,
Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amendment
to Section 7, Article VIII, of the
Constitution, be agreed to: Add at the
end thereof the following words: Provided,
further, That the limitations imrsed
by this Section and by Section
Article X, of this Constitution, shall
not apply to bonded indebtedness incurred
by the town of St. Matthews,
but said town of St. Matthews may
increase its bonded indebtedness in the
manner provided in said Section of
said Article to an amount not exceeding
fifteen per cent, of the value of the
taxable property therein, where the
proceeds of said bonds to the amount
of twenty-thousand (20,000) dollars,
shall be turned over by the town council
of said town of St. Matthews to
the duly appointed Commissioners of
the County of Calhoun, for the jturpose
of aiding in the construction of
X/e wish to announce
:k of Jewelry and hav
fie selection of Diamo
X^e have one of the b<
air work.
uff Jewelry
L RUFF, President
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smdHM
BHiV^ wkrw'H "FAUHUU* #! " ^
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;s, OCTOBER 20, 1910.
Eublic buildings for the County of Caloun.
Approved the 28th day of February,
A. D. 1910.
No. 594.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to
Amend Section 12, of Article V, of
the Constitution, Relating to Associate
Justices.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amendments
to the Constitution of South
Carolina be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State at the next general
election for Representatives, and
if a majority of the electors qualified
to vote for members of the General
Assembly voting thereon shall vote in
favor of such amendment and a maioritv
nf each hraneh nf tho flpnpml
Assembly shall after such election, and
before another, ratify said amendment
by yeas and nays, that Section 12, of
Article V, of the Constitution, relating
to Associate Justices, be amended by
striking out in lines 3, 4 and 5, the
words: "but if the four Justices equally
divide in opinion, the judgment below
shall be affirmed," and by striking
out the word "two" in line 8, and inserting
in lieu thereof word "three," so
that when amended, the same shall
read as follows:
"Sec. 12. In all cases decideu by the
Supreme Court, the concurrence of
three of the Justices shall be necessary
for a reversal of the judgment below,
subject to the provisions hereinafter
prescribed. Whenever, upon the hearing
of any cause or question before
the Supreme Court in tne exercise of
its original or appellate jurisdiction, it
shall appear to the Justices thereof, or
any of them, that there is involved a
question of constitutional law, or of
conflict between the Constitution and
laws of this State and of the United
States, or between the duties and obligations
of her citizens under the same,
upon the determination of which the
entire Court is not agreed, or whenever
the Justices of said Court, or any two
of them, desire it on any cause oi
question so before said Court, the
Chief Justice, or, in his absence, the
presiding Associate Justice, shall call
to the assistance of the Supreme Court,
all of the Judges of the Circuit Court:
Provided, however. That when the
matter to be submitted is involved in
an appeal from the Circuit Court, the
Circuit Judge who tried the cause shall
not sit. A majority of the Justices of
the Supreme Court and the Circuit
Judges shall constitute a quorum. The
decision of the Court so constituted, or
a majority of the Justices and Judges
sitting, shall be final and conclusive.
In such case the Chief Justice, or, in
his absence, the presiding Associate
Justice, shall preside. Whenever the
.IllffticPH nf SsMrvromo Pnnrf onH tKu
Circuit Judges meet together for the
purposes aforesaid, if the number thereof
be qualified to sit constitute an even
number, then one of the Circuit Judges
must retire; and the Circuit Judges
present shall determine by lot which of
their number shall retire."
Approved the 26th day of February,
A. D. 1910.
NO. 595.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
2, of Article V, of the Constitution,
Relating to Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amendment
to the Constitution of the State
of South Carolina be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at the
next general election for Representatives,
and if a majority of the electors
qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly voting thereon shall
vote in favor of such amendment and a
majority of each branch of the General
Assembly shall, after such election,
and before another, ratify said
amendment by yeas and nays, that
Section 2, of Article V, of the Constition,
relating to Associate Justices, be
amended by striking out the word
"three" in line 2, and inserting in lieu
thereof the word "four," and striking
out the word "eight" in line 6 and inserting
the word "ten," so that when
amended, the same shall read as follows:
Sec. 2. The Supreme Court shall
| consist of a Chiei Justice and four
Associate Justices, any three of whom
shall constitute a quorum for the transaction
of business. The Chief Justice
shall preside, and in his absence, the
Senior Associate Justice. They shall
I be elected for the term of ten years,
apd shall continue in office until their
successors shall be elected and qualified,
and shall be so classified that one
of them shall go out of office|every two
years.
Approved the 26th day of February,
A. D. 1910.
No. 5%.
A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment
to Article X, of the Constitution,
by Adding Thereto Section 14,
to Empower the Cities of Greenville,
Spartanburg and Columbia, and the
Town of Manning to Assess Abutting
Property for Permanent Improvements.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, Tbet the following amendment
to Article X, of the State Consti
tution, to be known as Section 14, of
said Article X, be agreed to by twothirds
of the members elected to each
house, and entered on the journal respectively,
with yeas and nays taken
thereon, and be submitted to the qualito
the people of Fort
e added to it a fine lc
nds.
sst watchmakers in tf
j Company
" Our aim is to
A. F. RUFF, Vice ]
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iicu cicvvuro ui me dune ai tne next
general election thereafter for Representatives,
to wit: Add the following
Section to Article Xof the Constitution,
to be, and be known as Section 14.
Sec. 14. The General Assembly may
authorize the corporate authorities of
the cities of Greenville, Spartanburg,
and Columbia, and the town of Manning,
to levy an assessment upon abutting
property for the purpose of paying
for permanent improvements on streets
and sidewalks immediately abutting
such property: Provided, That said
improvements be ordered only upon the
written consent of two-thirds of the
owners of the property abutting upon
the street, sidewalk or part of eitner
proposed to bs improved, and upon condition
that said corporate authorities
shall pay at least one-half of the costs
of such improvements.
Approved the 26th day of February,
A. D. 1910.
No. 603.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend
Section 6, of Article X, of the Constitution
of 1895, Relating to Bonded
Debt of Counties and Townships.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amendment
to Section 6, of Article X, of the
Constitution of the State of South Carolina
be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State at the next general
election for Representatives, and
if a majority of electors qualified tc
vote for members of the General Assembly
voting thereon shall vote in fa[
vor of such amendment, and a majoritj
' of each branch of the General Assem;
bly shall, after such election and befort
another, ratify said amendment b}
l yeas and nays, that Section 6, Article
r X, relating to the bonded debt of an>
| County or Township be amended by ad[
ding at the end thereof the following
. words: "Provided, That the limitatior
imposed bv this Section shall not applj
to any Township in the County o1
Greenwood, nor to any Township in the
i County of Saluda, through which, ir
whole or in part, the line of railroad ol
the Greenwood and Saluda Railroat
snail ne located and constructed, nor t<
i the County of Saluda, such said Town
ships in Greenwood County and Saludi
: County, and the County of Saluda be
> inj hereby expressly authorized to voti
i bonds in aid of the construction of th*
> said proposed railroad, under such r?
| strictions and limitatians as the Gen
' eral Assembly may prescribe herein
after." "Provided, That the amount
i of such bonds shall not exceed eighl
per centum of the assessed valuatior
i of the taxable property of such Town
ships."
i Approved the 26th day of February
A. IX 1910.
[ At the close of the election, the man
agers and clerk must proceed publich
to open the ballot boxes and count tht
ballots therein, and continue withou
adjournment until the same is com
pleted, and make a statement of th<
i result for each office and sign the same
' Within three days thereafter, the chair
man of the board, or some one desig
nated by the board, must deliver t<
the commissioners of election the pol
list, the boxes containing the ballot*
and written statements of the result*
of the election.
Managers of Election?The following
managers of election have been ap
pointed to hold the election at the varl
ous precints in the said county:
i Bethel ?E. N. Miller, R. O. Clinton,
T. E. Brandon.
Bethany?W. J. Beamguard, Haskel
Howell, H. M. Sherer.
Blairsville?J. P. Blair, J. T. Burris
J. C. Blair.
Bullock's Creek W. R. Bell, Haskel
Carroll, J. W. Feemster.
Clover W. D. Moore, J. T. Currence
W. E. Adams.
Ebenezer?J. T. Williams, T. A. Bar
ron, J. E. Bass.
Forest Hill ?W. P. Boyd, L. B
Brown, Jno. M. Craig.
Fort Mill?C. P. Blankenship, W. H
Windle, C. T. Crook.
Hickory Grove?J. K. Allison, R. L
Scoggins, S. W. Leech.
McConnellsville?J. T. Crawford, J
O. Moore, A. A. Burriss.
Newport?J. Q. Howe, J. K. Hoke
W. G. Lock.
Ogden ?W. M. Newsom, W. D. Dun
lap, J. H. Duncan.
? nr r*?11 *
i icuiiiuni??? . m. rauiKner, J. w
Wallace, B. T. Childers.
Rock Hill?J. F. Wingate, Joe W
Rawlinson, R. A. Morrison.
Sharon?J. W. Quidn, R. M. P. Rob
inson, J. L. Plexico.
Smyrna?R. W. Whiteside, J. C
Castle, J. M. Caldwell.
Tirzah?J. B. Barron, C. C. Gates, J
' S. Sadler.
? Yorkville James L. Moss, Leroy Car
roll, C. H. Sandifer.
Coates' Tavern G. A. Gettys, J. W
Roddey, John Funk.
Aragon Mill ?J. A. Howe, J. T. De
. vinney, M. B. Hoke.
The managers at each precinc
named above are requested to delegat
one of their number to secure boxe
, and blabks for the election, the same t
, be had'of J. C. Comer, clerk of thi
board, at the court house during Satur
nay, November 5, 1910, between 10 a
m. and & p. m.
P. M. BURRIS, Chairman,
1 ... J. B. NEIL,
' . J. R. GETTYS,
Commissioners of State and Count;
Elections for York County, S. C.
October 7th, 1910.
i A "Special Notice" in The Time
will bring results. Phone 112.
Mill that we have b
)t of Jewelry and Cut
le business and will
r, - - Rock
? please."
President C
K !TO8
NOTICE OF ELECTION. %
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York. I
Notice is hereby given that the General
Election for Representative in Congress
will be held at the voting precincts
fixed by law in the county pf
York, on Tuesday, November 8, 1910,
said day being Tuesday following the
first Monday, as prescribed by law. j
The qualifications for suffrage are ?s
follows; ?
i Residence in the State for two years,
in the county one year, in the polling
precinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months, and the pavment s^x
months before any election o? any poll
i tax then due and payable: Provided,
i That ministers in charge of an organized
church and teachers of public
schools shall be entitled to vote after
six months' residence in the State, if
otherwise qualified.
..C ?1? 4 j? -
ui cirwuuii inui*i require ui
' the voter the production of a registraj
tion certificate and proof of the pay'
ment of all taxes, including poll tax, '
assessed and collectible during: the pre- 1
" vious year. The production 01 a certifi1
cate or the receipt of the officer authQr'
ized to collect such taxes shall be con!
elusive proof of the payment thereof,
j Before the hour fixed for opening the
1 polls managers and clerks must take
j and subscribe to the constitutional oath.
1 The chairman of the board of managers
* can administer the oath to the other j
managers and to the clerk; a notary
public must administer the oath to the
' chairman. The managers elect th*ir
chairman and clerk.
' Polls at each voting place must _be
opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at
; 4 o'clock p. m., except in the city of
1 Charleston, where they shall be opened
" at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m.
? The managers have the power to fill
1 a vacancy; and if none of the managers
' attend, the citizens can appoint, from
^ among the qualified voters, the maha?
gers, who, after being sworn, can
' conduct the election.
At the close of the election, the managers
and cl rk must proceed publicly
' to open the ballot boxes and count the
" ballots tnerein, and continue without
1 adjournment until the same is completed
, and make a statement of the <re;
suit for each office, and sign the same.
Within three days thereafter, the chairman
of the board, or some one designated
by the board, must deliver to the
" commissioners of election the pell l\st,
^ the boxes containing the ballots qnd r
1 written statements of the result of the
1 election.
Managers of Election ?The following
managers of election have been ap*
pointed to hold the election at the various
precincts in the said county:
Bethel?J. B. Ford, J. J. Nichols, W.
[ N. Wallace. ;
* Bethany?John A. Ratteree, Sr., J, J. j
^ Howe, Cleveland Goforth. . 1
Blairsville S. G. Carroll, J. R. DUn- '
1 can, G. W. Good.
13..11 I. ?_ I. \XT 1? /I J if rv
DUIIUl'K S l/ri'CK ?V . 13. VjOOU, V U.
Howell, F. H. Horton.
Clover?J. E. Jackson, A. J. Quinn, ;
| F. H. Jackson.
Ebenezer?S. W. Barron, T. A. Mat- 1
* thews, J. E. Barnett.
' Forest Hill J. D. B. Currence, A. S.
Hand, J. E. Harper.
> Fort Mill ?E. W. Kimbrell, D. A. Lee,
Fred Nims. j
Hickory Grove ?W. L. Slaughter, W.
E. Scoggins, J. T. Smith.
' McConnellsville?J. F. Ashe, R. E.
. McCleeve, L. B. Ashe.
Newport J. A. Hayes, J. A. McFadden,
A. T. Neely.
' Ogden ?K. L. Smith, M. B. Dunlap,
, F. W. Herlong.
Piedmont?A. C. White, W. C. Dickson,
J. L. Martin.
' Rock Hill?J. H. McFadden, W. B.
Byers, J. C. Witherspoon.
Sharon?J. I). Quinn, J. C. Hope, J.
H. Bigham.
Smyrna J. N. Quinn, W. W. Whiteside,
John McDamei.
Tirzah W. M. Barron, R. C. Jackson,
J. W. Youngblood.
Yorkville?Joseph Hart, R. E. McFarland,
E. M. Williams.
Coates' Tavern?G. A. Gettys, W. S.
Lesslie, Frank Shillingla v.
* Aragon Mills A. C. Fennell, J. R.
Comer, L. I). Pitts.
The managers at each precinct
named above are requested to delegate
* one of their number to secure the boxes
and blanks for the election, the same to
* be had of J. L. Sanders, clerk of this
board, at the court house, during Saturday,
November 5, 1910, between 10 a.
m. and 5 p. m.
R. W. WHITESIDE, Chairman,
H. M. DUNLAP.
I). G. KIMBRELL,
Commissioners of Federal Election for
York County, S. C.
October 7th, 1910.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
t Notice is hereby given that W. B.
e Meacham, Administrator of the Estate
a of Miss Lou Ormand, has this day made
o application unto me for a final discharge
s as such Administrator, and that the 29th
- day of October, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.
. m., at my office, has been appointed for
the hearing of said petition.
L. R. WILLIAMS,
Judge of Probate.
September 30, 1910. 4t
y
FOR SALE ?Several hundred cords
of splendid four-foot pine wood and *
" two-foot oak wood, at $3 per cord des
livered or $2 at the woodyard, (wo '
miles from town. T. H. MERRITT.
?
ought I. Blumberg's
Glass and a handbe
glad to do your i
Hill, S. C.
~ E. TUCKER, Secretary