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PKJMAKV MUKOTION It hereby given that a gifiuiury Klectlon will be various precinct* of ' 71 Couuty, ou Tuesday, Sep ! lOth, !?*?? tQr lItl* tollow ^Lnu ufflcem. tlilw notice be vLh subject to the decision LndluK protest of tbe flrat jgiuctiou. and subject to Md*r which the County Ifixecu ^omlttee may make lu t^e 'of court. Jlt'rate, Upper District. Wi~ Totrunbip. i0 Township Commissioner. Township Commissioner. <, Township Commissioner, following managers, who - in tbe first primary ?lection, lerve in the second, and are pled to be careful to return jtllt in tbe boxes along with H H?n?gers of Klectlon. ;? following managers of elec h&vu been appointed: ^ffalo? J. M. So well, J. R. ca C. A. Johnson. / ra?W. J. Young, 1Y. M. Cau i Jesse Barfield. .rtfloy'a Quarter ? J. W. Boone, H oweiiH. K. B. Sill. tt?y.-~" L. E. Klrkley, H. T. John Ray. nrock.? J. 'F. Baker, M, M, _^n, P. L. McNaughion. Bethune ? D. M, Betbune, S. T. jdner, J. H. Wwt, jggjey'e Mill. ? M, Lu Haley, S Wrft. O. L. Gardner. Henmtage Cotton Mill. ? c. L. adley, J. J. Munn, W. T. Hasty. Twenty Creek Club. ? N. P. Get ^ Reublu Ervln, Henry Watts. Beaver Dam. ? Hampton Hall, 5 Habon, Jerry Ford. Lugoff. ? J . B. Parker, j. K.'Lee, r L Jones. 'gheppard. ? W. L. Stokes, R. A. irdner, F. J. Tidwell. Beulah ? S. H. Mlckle, Lee West, ifdy Dixon. Roland. ? G. C. Falls, H. H. at, John Hough. gttjlng Rock. ? F. P, Truesdel, H. Walson, Robert Perrjr. Harmony. ? H. H. Sessions, J. I Grlgsby, T. M. Maddox. Blaney ? J. W. Wood, W. T. Jef If.F. A. Nelson. , Stockton. ? w. c. Beagle, E. M. orkman, W. R. Gardner. Caasutt. ? James Stokes, L. O. mderburk, P. M. Melton. Camden Clubs.- ? J. .J Goodale, H. ue?del, R. D. Williams. Swift Creek. ? A. H. Boykln, Jr., . A. Boykln, J. Q. Godwin. Enterprise ? B. L. "McCoy, R .L. okcB, C. B. Spradley. Cantey. ? - Gevrge Creed, Doby nckabee, Burrell Barfleld. Antloch.- ? H. C. McJ.oiulon, T. Brown, J. S. Brown. Pine Creek. ? J. L. Williams, J. 'McCasklll, T. J. Truesdel. Sandy Grove. ? Hugh S. Thomp n. S. S. Stokes, W. C. Cobb. Oakland. ? W. P. McCasklll, P,. , Fields, R. W. Humphries. Doby's Mill.-? J. M. Martin, A. R. eak, A. Hawkins. Shaylor's Hill. ? R. M. Drakeford, . L. Smyrl, S. W. Hornsby. Salt Pond. ? W. L. Branham, J. Dlnklns, T. W. Starnes. Westvllle. ? L. M. Truesdel, T. r Cauthen, E. J. Gasklns. ???? Belk Hll. ? D. W. Joy, C. K. Mc Mklll,, C. J. Nunnery. Pine Tree. ? Earl Hyatt, S. J. E. each, Wallace Horton. Liberty Hill. ? G. R. Clements, r. C. Cunningham, W. C. Perry. Rules Governing Election. Attention Is called to the fellw log rules: Rule 1. The qualifications for lemberBhip in' any subordinate club I the Democratic party of this late, or for voting at a Democrat (. primary, shall.be as follows, viz: be applicant for membership,, or oter, shall be twenty-one years of Se, or shall become so before the icceeding general election, and e a white Democrat, or a negro ho voted for General Hampton i 187 6, and has voted the Demo ratlc ticket continuously since. Provided, That no white man shal ? exculded from participation in ie Democratic party, and whose ame has been enrolled on the ?mocratic club list five days' be >re the said primary election, and ho is otherwise qualified under constitution and rules of the smocratic party to vote In the rlmary elections. The managers at each box ai ?e primary election shall require very voter In a Democratic prima f election ' to pledge " himself * to bide the results of the primary, an ) support the nominees .of the Mty, and -to take the following *th and pledge. Tlx: "I do sol ely swear that I am duly quail ed to vote at this election ac Drdlng to the rules of the Demo nic party, and that I have not oted before at this eleotlon, and *?dge myself to support the nom *?es of the primary." Rule 2. No person shall be per mitted to vote unless he has been arolied on a club list at least five ays before the said primary elec on and has been a resident of Sta,tie one year and of the bunty in which he seeks enroll 'ent sixty days preceding the Aext ?nsral election. The club lists shall be inspected p and certified to by the presl pet and secretary and turned ov f to the managers to be used as N registry list. I No vote for bouse of represejdta jjes shall be counted unless It pn tains as many names as the punty is entitled to representa ??es. Presidents of . clubs or executive ommitteemen are requested to In at onoe the names of man* y?s for those clubs that hare not ? yet sent In names of managers, wnes of managers should bo sent 0 the secretary. 'Rule 8. The mansgors of elo6* pn shall open the polls at 1:00 Pfck a. m., .and shall doie t&Mfc M o clock p. After tabulating, tSLult' tho TKKSiSSl S3" H box, poll list and *? relating to suoh K&. * * ? ' I Jj___ I ??? ? ? ? ? ? all AN IDLE SON OF THE RICH! Whir1! Money Wm Rulnlr. stomach and Digestion gf * Pampered Pool. l>r. J. N. Hurt y, secrets: rg o t tba state board of health* told o( a youni nan he saw in a dining car on a re cent trip from New York. "He waa evidently one of the IdU none of the new and very rich," said Dr. Hurty. "Ha eat at ' the , table aoroea from -me, and I prolonged my dinner jost.to watch him. Ho first had a eooktail and then some raw orators, a 'special pick/ for which he tipped the steward generously. Re ceived, ho salted them heavily, then peppered them as heavily. Then ha covered them with tabasco sauce aad finally with catsup. With these he{ ate some dill pickles. Then he went down the course with two kinds of1 meat, done very rare; two kinds of salads, with pastries, hot bread end two kinds of dessert, and much more, all served In courses, topped off with a pot of two or tbree cups of coffee, followed by a cigarette. He *m! young and bis face was covered with those little pimples, signs thst the din ner he was consuming was not an un usual one. v "All the while be watched me and others In the car from the corner of his eye. to see how we were taking him. I don't know whether he read my thoughts or not. A. half dosen old* er men, myself Included, who* had learned from experience, were eating simple food, and pitying the poor, pampered fool whose father's money was ruining his stomach. Two of us left the dining car together. The oth er said to me: "'One grain of satisfaction you and I, who have to travel aad eat on din ing cars, can get from that Either he will die early from that sort of thing, or he will bo so laid up with stomsoh trouble that he can't travel.' **? ? In dianapolis News. Short of Men. Two Irishmen died, so the story ran. ( One went to heaven and the other didn't, Mike called down to Pat: "What arre ye? doln\ Pat?" "Shovelln' cofl." "Arre yes working harrd?" "N?? very. We has shifts an' work only three hours a_day What arre yez doin' up there In hivln?" "Ol'm sweepin' the golden stairs.'' "Arre yez workin* harrd?" "Yis. 01 hov to worrk eighteen hours a day? We're short of men up here I" * Cackling. Jackson-r-Our frlend the poet spfm* to be in great feather tonight. i:? i laughing and talking at a gvn :;i. * Carrie ? Yes. He wrote p .t>' day and he is cackling r ? Why 8he Yielded. Bella-rHe said he would kiss me or die In the attempt. Delia? Well? Bella-1- He has no life Insurance and I pitied his poor'old mother. Brave Also. - He ? I can tell a woman's age no matter how old she 16. She ? What a brute you must bel To Distill Ocean Water. Santa Monica, Cal., is considering a unique plan for solving the serious water problem which it faces. The supply, la already inadequate, and an application for a part of the Owens river from Los Angeles has not been granted. Now It Is proposed to distill ocean water for domestic purposes, and the municipality may purchase the "Burning Mountain/' several ! miles up the coast In the Santa Mon ica range, for use as a heating plant. It is believed the sea water could be carried through a* "U" pipe deep to the hot Interior of the smoking hill and distilled at practically no cost. Power might be. produced, some engi neers think, that would enable the municipality to maintain an eiectrlo lighting plant. ;? American Manner*. _ ? Frederick Townsend Martin, gt'g. dinner hi New York, criticised Amer lean manners wittily. "Kipling," he said, "declares truly that a gentleman haa manner, while a would-be gentleman haa ma as era. I We should remember that. We lay ; too much stress on ewefe details aa taking off our hats when we go vp .In the elevator with a scrubwoman. "In fact, In everything, we seem to search too uneasily for the oorrect, the modish, course. A society editor - told me the other day that he had Jnst got a letter from a young worn* an that ran: 'Dear Editor? Please state wftn? should keep up the instalmeata on the ring when, the engagement la brakes off.'" I one of their number to the chair man. of the respective Democratic county executive committees within forty-eight hours after the cloee of the poU^~~~? . _ Voters of Buffalo township will observe, the following divisions in voting for magistrates: Baste rh District. ? All east and south of Red Oak Cteelc fund the Porter Bridge road and the old Georgetown road. Western District All between Lynches Creek, the Lockhart road end the old Georgetown road. Middle District ? All the territory between the Eastern and Western By order of County Executive I Committee. * ? 1 C. w. -V? ^ * W' FILIPINO SORROW. - - ] When | w 4 nt down to breakfast the j tHher worn la* at my hotel 1 found i the attentive and uuusually lutein gent Filipino waiter who ha* served I me ever since I attached myseU to the hoatelry tad. His eyes were bleared with salty tear* and he looked down at the floor to avoid my glance of In quiry. ? "1 am a few mlnutea late." I said to the waiter. And then: "You have been crying. What troublee yduT" Again be buret Into tea re, and. lean lag hie head against the wall, eobbed u If bit heart would break. "What on earth alle your* I aaked. rather sympathetically. "Any of .your relativee dead?" "No, no, senor, not that," and the waited boohooed again. "Then out with it, boy I" X ex claimed, rather Impatiently; out with Ul" v v "Oh, tenor," he stammered, "the pancakes are cold!" Noble muchacbo, that, tui't bet? Philippine Monthly. His Standing. "I suppose your boy at college will be home pretty soon?" "Oh, s yes, we hsd a letter from him today. He's awfully proud of his stand ing." "Somewhere near the head of his class, eb ?" "Oh, no, his social standing. He'a seventh on the waiting list for the Grease and Gristle society! What do you think of that?" * u .. ,w BY DOUBUC RIGHT. ?Ju>na* ? Oukmii Helen's cutting a swath That's awfully wide; She's a sweet girl grad, And a sweet June bride. Prosaic Themes. Behold the brave commercial bard Who balk* at naught, I ween. He blithely trill* of breakfast food :?f. And sing* the eanned sardine. v >'? -f-i it- v" >? ^ - coibf Btintfr ^ -r "My wife was suddenly stricken with color blindness this morning/* "I thought people were born color blind; I didn't know they could be stricken with it." "My wife was. When she was ma king up this morning a breeze came In through the window and blew half of her complexion into her eyes/* By Comparison. "I see where Jan Kubelik recently took home with him a bank roll that is said to have made a noise like $148, ? <HMh ? How much noifee do -you suppose $148,000 makes!" "I don't "know, but I'm sure it would sound louder*to me than four square blocks of boiler factories/' The Kind. v "So, father, a little bird told you about my doings T ? ? . ? "Yes, one did." "Then it must have been a Jolly litr tie lark, for I've been having a lot of them." THINKING OF THB FUTURE. The (ttk?r-Wk?t did you think of O race's graduation eaMtyT . ThO Mother ? It WU lovely. Only II Grace gets Into the habit of that war aha will noVef be abla to dtotehafee a-cook In such a manner m to bo understood. ? I beetle Topic*. Ha ?wjr hard to be a bard. Am everybody knows. And never prala* the nightingale vAnd never slag the t*m~ - - . \ '? ? \ Follahed^ jy Mary? Doeen't Ida keep Bar hard wood floors In baautlfal condition T Alloa ? Perfect! Everyone who goes 4fce?eJe carrifd.out with a fracture or a dislocation.? HsrperV~Bttir.? 3 CHIKF JOIKPH. I J Dowu the slope of White Bird I ^ yon. in the gray dawn of June 17. ! i 1B77, inarched ? company of ninety J UnlUd States soldiers and teu armed 1 i frontiersmen. Colonel Perry wm el J their head. They were on the trail I of a band of hoetlle Nee Force Indians I ^ A thin reck of amoko far down the I j gorge warned them they .wore searing the1 Indian camp. Moving forward with ; caution. Perry planned to take the I ' (.camp by surprise. The canyon was I ; #U<rat as a grave. The savages were I j apparently asleep. It looked as I ; though the soldiers would win sn easy I , Victory, I .! Suddenly the rocky trsll in front I ; burst into a whirlwind of flame and I , powder smoko. From behind every I ' huah and bowlder spurted a tongue of 1 4 tire. At the same moment the top of I ? a ridge at the eouth side of the can- 1 < yon bristled with war bonnets and I , blazed into sudden furious action. The I ' whole gorge reverberated with rlflt I < ?hots. The troops were mowed down I ; on every aide, oven while their offlcom ' ?ought vainly to restore tho shattered I ' ranks to some sort of, order. Out of | ? the Indian death trap rushed thol. troops and frontiersmen In wild, I ( panic-stricken rotreat And after them I ' ran the victorious Indians, chasing I ' their beaten enemies to within four I ? miles of Fort Idaho. I , Battle Of th? Canyon. \ In a battle against sixty Indiana, Perry and one hundred men had been I whipped, with a loss of about one- 1 ? third their nuniber. And the eavage I . to whom the, victory was due was a tall, grave-faced Nes Perce, named by 1 hi* own people "Hln-MahTff^Yah-T*it l ' Kekt" (Rowing Mountain . Thunder),! but known to history as "Chief Jo- 1 , seph." Hie "nation," the Chute-Pa-Lu, | were called "Noa Perce" (Pierced I Nope) by early French colontsta, from! their ancient custom of wearing noas I rlngB. Tbey were a mighty plan, liv- 1 ing In the present states of Oregon, vld^ho and Washington. They wero more civilized than most Indians and were friendly to the white pioneers. Their most treasured tract .of land ^!*ras the beautiful Wallowa valley ln| northeastern Oregon. White men en. croached on thiB valley, and, by a J treaty in 1863, the government secured! it from the Nea'Perces. The IndlansL were ordered to leave their old hom?| and go to the Laponal reservation lrl Idaho. The majority of them obeyed ! Bpt many stayed where they were, un I der Joseph's leadership. Joseph wael at this time only. twenty-two, but he! had already taken his aged fathers! place ag chief. > I *)?*** of the. chiefs protests th< government early, in 1877 eent Gen O. O.^Howard to oust Joseph and hit fellow Indians from -the Wallowa. H? ordered them to leave within thirty days. In vain they protested against leaving their crops before fall, and said they could not collect their stray ing cattle In so short a time, Joseph, to avoid trouble, at last consented to go. But before the thirty days wers up several Indians were wantonly killed by white settlers. The Nea Perces sprang to arms In revolt. Jo seph. was forced, reluctantly, to take the leadership of the uprising. H? marched his little bamt of warriors ?#lth their squaws and children to White Bird canyon. There, on June 17, he met Perry and won the first vic tory of the Nez Perce war. General Howard and a force o! troops with cannon now went after the victorious Indians. On July 11 he found Joseph and 300 warriors waiting behind breastworks on the Clearwater river. For two days the battle raged. Then, unable to withstand the artil* lery, the Indiana withdrew. Joeeph, by a clever rase, got them safely away, and then, by a sudden flank movement, threw his pursuers Into dis order. Thence he took hie followers over an almost impenetrable mountain pass i^to safety. General Gibbon with 200 cavalry fell upon them at dawn on August 8, only to be beaten oft with heavy loss. The pursuit, how* ever, grew all the more hot The tel egraph kept the government apprised of the fugitives' movements. From every side the troops were rushed against Joeeph, A Broken pledge. Detachments binder Miles, Howard and Sthrgia sought In vain to hem him in. Fbr on? thousand miles he conducted hie wonderful retreat! Tbon, only fifty milee from the Can* sdian border, be was stopped by a. fresh body of troops In front of him. The chief eeot word to Bitting Bull, who wae hiding ? in Canada with twelve hundred hostile Sioux, to come to hie help. Sitting Bull would not do It. Joeeph could still have escaped with ease, but would net leave hie wounded and the women and children. At last, on General Miles' promise that they qnlghC return to the Wallowa valley In pekce, he surrendered. . This was on October 6, 1977. The govern ment repudiated Milee* promise and sent-the gallant chief and his follow* ere to Indian territory. In one reservation after another Chief Joseph lived, shorn of power and hopeless, but ever trying to help bis luckless people. Af^er visiting the St L<onlu exposition, where he pr? tested angrily against exhibiting him eelf for money, he went back to hid; rsssrvatlon. Where oil September II, Igg. ' * ' ' lUlfiiirbtV "" Seasonable Merchandise. As abounds throughout this i , f ?tore it the wonder of the ptoople who know good merchandise. The prestige ' of this store fqr selling high grade goods at the lowest price was never better illustrated than right now/ Our buyer has just returned from the Northern markets where l he purchased our Fall and Winter stock which is arriving daily and consists of Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furniture, etc. We will take great pleasure- in ... showing you what we have aridthe prices can't be beat. David Wolfe - "The Place to Trade." "Aft rra ftfog U ffet meeting 7 " "tM, rn IM rtWjr Whes jpm omh." Women living on farms and in rural districts haven't time to seek and enjoy social pleasures. Distances are too great ? the work is too urgent* Women grow lonesome and listless when roobed ? -r ol these pleasures. The Rural Telephone solves the problem. It enables women to talk with neigh* bors and friends and keep alive to the news of the nay. , Qur free booklet tells how you can have a telephone in V* your home at small cost Women living in the country should write for it Address Farmers Line Department SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY 247 South Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga. Before