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NOTIC'K OF KWTION. Stau- of rtouih CirollAI, j county of Kht?Ih? .. J Notice U hereby Klvi>n thai th?> Kifct ion for BUU .? n ?l COUA ty Offlcarw will bu hold at tho vol* ; iitK product* preacrlbod by law In Huld County, on Toawday, 'November b, 1912, naid day tiolhis Tu?*miay fot^ lowing the flrKt Monday in Novem ber, a (j prutM rllad by'tho ttiatt* Con tftit utlon The* tiualifUatlon f or auffragn: MunuKt iH or election ohftll reqylra of MYOry fl< < lor Offering io VOU At any election, before allowing M"i to vole, production of hi* regljj Ira l ion certificate ami |<roof of the pe^fjuoiii of ail lax an, including poll ? ax-, as#,<?.b^?i against Mm and t-'oJ l<'<tii>i?. (luiinK the pre \ ton h ypaf The prodm ? Ion ??f .1 < ' ri I fit a t ? or of i in* receipt* of iho officer awrhor i/.t ?i to ?oii?mi *riit?h lax an nh <*11 ba WJplii?lvo proof of the payment then of. Th??r?j Mhall b# hcparai.- and di ' 1 " 1 I ballot* at jtjfllp * ? ) ? ? i i ? > 1 1 (Hit ill'' following officer#. towlt; (I) (jovr or nor and Lieutenant Governor; (2) Oihor Htate i. , < 8) cir cuit Hull. Mora; (4) -S'Mialor, (ft) Member* of Hou u <>r Jittj>roa$tfJr ratlve*; < i? ) Cfkuaty Oiilcora. On w-hii'h uhall In1 the nam*1 or hatjo o i|?? parboil or pernon*. voted lor ntf iiiii1 ti iiiiii ri'ti, i ? ?ip<:? : I v i ly, and 'tin* of flea for which tiny ar?< votod, There tdiaU ha #?*parHt*? liuxi .t in Whlt'h H(|i<l hailoln are to be depos ited and ipuch ballot box *hall l>?' labeled in plain t'.onwui letter* with tho office or offh TK *votnd lo?\ Whohayer a vole lh to ho taken on any *pei la I iju'-Hiion or ;?ju?jh t loilo a box : 1 1 ; ? II l/?. pr >vlded, prop erly labeled for I lu t p'lrpo;,.!, and i ho -ballot* tharafo h oil' such 'iUvh lloii or qiM'H.t ion* Shall l>?? deposited Hefoni 'he hoiir fixed for Open ing Hi" polls I and ("Jerks in lint Ink.- an. I Hubor.r.l ? t.)xu comai1 tutlonal oath. TJk'M 1 ? < uiuu of ' be Hoard of Managers <? ? t administer ? lie oath to t ile other aembers and ? o the Clerk; a, Notary 1 ' tt l#l 1?> must administer 'tlx1 o: lii ? ? ? tin* Chair man. T}io ' Manager* elect their v'hairman an I cierU. rollft at eat h ' . ol iii}> , .laCe'inU:,lUO opened at 7 oVloc., a. ;n. and closed at -J o'clock p. in., c;;copt in the City of Charleston, 'v, .i. r? . the} shall b? opened ai 7 a. m. .'.nd cloned at ft, p. in. The iManagers hnvo the power to fill a vacancy, and It none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint among thr qualified voten*, the Manage?, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the Hose of th'* Election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed pnhlicly to open the ballot boxen and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each officer- and kI^u the same. Within three, days thereafter, the Chairman of the Hoard, or some one designated by the Heard, must de Il\er to the Commissioners of Elec tion i he .poll list, the boxen con taining the ballsta and wiitten state ments of Ihe feHMlta < f the election. At the said election sepal-ate box ea will be provrd< d :.t which quali fied electors will vote upon the adoption <>r rejection of an aiuend mrni to the S.ratv? < 'on nil; u lion, as provided In the foi j . ing Joint ites pl ut ions : :\i.. r.Ku A JOINT itl#!j)Ol.l "i :ON !'.> amend ? . ;A"ct ion 7, \rtit < '.ill of ? i e I'on s.kuti. ! ; . iifj to Municipal HV'inh-d ?" ss, l.y .adding a I'rov i?o 'ii -. i -tv as to ' !: ? Yotvn oj Hishop*. ilie. S." ctiOji 1. Lit it .! by the Gen i;i| Ai-s.-inliy ot" the i '.ate of South 1 e'roiina, T?. . ( h ? r" Mowing amendment to ion 7, Article VIII of ! . ion i f Lho SiaU> of SjiiUUi j d. ' to : Add at. l : ii reef 1 . follow ing word:;: ' i'r. : 1 - . fur >r. That t he i in? i: at ions in j :_cii I/} . iiis sec tion ami iC *'_v u ot ..v rl icle X of Jills Con Itiri' ?; shal >t apply to the bonded in! '.;dn<;;.- incurred by the towin of i?> hop. Hie, in the county of Lee, when the proceeds of said bonds art; applied exclusively to aid in the building and purchase of rights of way of the South Caro lina Western Railway, or other rail roads, under such restrictions and limitations ?is the General Assembly may prescribe, and where the ques tion of incurring such indebtedness is submitted to the qualified electors cf ha id municipality. hh provided in i ho Constitution, upon the question of bonded Indebtedness.'* 2. Tjbl( the question of adopting thin amendment shall ?>. submitted to the t<?7X * general elec tion for IteprcKontutlve* to. the elec tors mm followH: Those in favor of the amendment will deposit a ballot wlfh the following words plainly w ritton or printed fberoon. "Con stitutional amendment to Section 7, Article VNI (ft tlli? Constitution, re lating to municipal bonded Indebted* tu-ss, an proposed by a Joint H^MO* lutlon entitled 'A Joint Resolution to amend Section 7, Article VIII of tb# Constitution, relating 10 nitml ?'lpi*1 bonded Indebtedness, by add ing a provlKo thereto as to the 'own' of nwhopVtiio'^ Vim."" Tboftt opposed to said ?>mehdment shall cant ti ballot wit h t bo (olIowlBl words plainly wrMten or printed, ' i" i ? <?!< "( '<?ii -i it u' lotys i Amendment to Section 7, Article VIII. of I U# Constitution, relating to municipal bonded Indebtedness, as propOMK) by a Joint Resolution entitled 'A Joint rte?o) utlom to amemd Action 7, Article Viii, of the Constitution, fchttlnK to municipal bonded Jndeb ledni ?hh, by adding a proviso there-,, to a h to t ||.C- town of BjsiiopyflhfrV No." No. HH: J, A JOINT JtKMOM'TION Proposing an Amendment to Article X of ilia < 'oiiHtlt utlon, by Adding There to Suction 14a. to Kmppwpr th? cities of Charleston and Beaufort to Assess Abutting 1'roperty for l'c rmaneni I inprov ??menis. K. ctton 1. tie it reiu.l.td by the OeiHial Assembly or the S:alo of ?South Carolina, That the following . i u i c 1 1 < 1 1 1 1 ? ? i n to Art i -In X of tin- State Const it utlon, to be known * an S: <? lion 14a of Haiti Article X, be a g rood to by t.wo-thli ?1h of the members ejected to each house, >aud entered on- th<? Journals respectively, with yea* anil nays taken thereon, and be submit ted to the qualified elec tors of the .State at the next gen eral election t hereafter for Repre sentatives, to wit : Add the following section to Article X 'Of the Consti tution, to bo and be known as Sec tion 14a. Section 14a. The General Assem bly may authorize tile corporate au thorities of the cltleH of Charleston and Beaufort to levy an assessment upon abutting property for the pur pose of paying for permanent im provements on fttrcets'and sidewalks immediately abutting such proportyr l'rovlded, That said Improvements be ordered only upon the written consent of two-thirds of the owner# of the property abutting upon the street, sidewalk, - or part of either, proposed to be improved, and upon condition that said corporate author ities shall pay at least one-half of the costs of such Improvements. Section 2. That those electors, <'tt the said election, voting In fa vor of the said amendment shall de posit a ballot with the following words plainly written or printed thereon: "Amendment to. Article X of the State Constitution, by adding Section 14a, empowering the cities of Charleston and Beaufort to as sess abutting property for permanent Improvements ??Yes." And those voting against the said amendment shall, deposit a ballot with the follow ititf words plainly written or printed thereon: "Amendment to Article X of the State Constitution, by add ing Section 14a, empowering the cities of Charleston and Beaufort to .asKPFS .abutting property for perma nent improvements ? No." No. 584. A JOjN'T RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article X of the Constitution, by Adding There* to Section 15, to Empower the To win: of Gaffney and Woodruff and Cities of Cheater and George town to Assess Abutting Property for Permanent Improvement. Section Be it resolved by the General V.-nembly of the State of Bouth Carolina, That, the following amendment to the Constitution, Ar ticle X, to be known as Section 15 (,r said avticlo, be agreed to by two thirds of the members elected to ench ho.u:\v, and entered on the .Journals respectively, with yeas and nays taken thereon; and be submit ted to the qualified electors ot the Sja!" at the next general election thereafter for Representatives, to wit:. Add the following section to Article X of the Constitution, to be and be known as Section 15: Section 15. The General Assem bly ma;- ; ?\'ze the corporate au Uazcle UurgCNM *l O . ili'iise Tonight. tborltlee of 4he towo? of tlaffney j and Woodruff and the eltie* of! : Chester and Georgetown to levy an ! ithWBhiiH-iii upon abutting property for the purpoae of paying for perma nent Improvement* ou alreeth and . lOduwaika, or atreeta or ai4ewttlk*? immediately abutiiiiK *uch property; j Provided, TImh ?a)<i Improvement* be "ordered only upon the written I j to lib, out of a majority of the ownanrj of the property abutting upon t he j <*treetH or aidewulkti, or part of i either proponed to be improved, ami upon the condition that the eorpor* j ate. aothoriik'H whall pay at leatf*! one-half of the coatu of Much lm ; provementH. Beet lop 'I. 'i'hat the elector* vol- j l?K at auch general election in fa vor of the proponed amendment 'ahull dc poult a ballot with the f?l* i lowing . worda 'plainly written or i>m ii t < <i i h> reon "A mendnx i Article X of the Constitution, b> | adding Bection lf>, empowering t|UM , towua of Gaffnoy and Woodruff and j ? he cltien of Cheater and George- j i town to aaae** abutting property for! permanent improvement And i bohe Opting agulnat Haiti j''? jpoM'd' auiuotlmont ah fill deposit a ballot with the following wurila-j plainly written or printed thereon- i 16, oUlpOWJUriag the tpwn* J of (Jaffuty and Woodruff and the] I Citiea of Cheater and doorgetowh j to aaaeaa abutting property for | matient improvement No." Hoction .'I, The Managers of Ivh ' - ; | Hon nhall canvann wild vote and eer ; tlfy tho roHuli at> now provided by I law, and nhali.^ provide a BeparuU' , box for V> ; I i ? 1 ballot*. At t It ?? Haiti election the uua.Uf^'^ I elee'tora Hhall alaO vote upon tin* | iiueatlon of IhhuIuk boftda not ex I eeodlng one? million (11,000,000) dol liira to carry out plana to -relieve! the ^ongeated. condition of the Slate lloapltal for th?* Inaane, oh provi ded by Joint KeaolutiOn No. 5 7 H , Act h and Joint Iteftolutlona of 19li? Managers of Klectlou. The following MUnagera of Klee tion have been appointed to hold the election at the v&rioua precinct# In gald County:. Camden Opera Houho- J. K. Alex ander, 11. C. Hlnleton,' J. K. Good ale. * Rat-cliff's Mill ? ' CjftBfiat.tr? Wm. Thompson, J. W. Watklns, H: 8. Thompson. Kershaw ? ?>, L . D. Jones, D. K. Hough, Jim WatBon. ' Rabon's CrofiB Roads ? J. L. llln son, Jorry Ford, Eddie Itabon.. Blaney ? Earl Howen, T. W. Starnes, J. W. Wood. Langs' Mill? Archie Peak, j. Mv Martin, W. If. Branham. Bethune? B. L. Norwood, 11. W. Northcut, W. M. McCasklll. Westville? J. c. Hilton, Lev/is M. Truesdel, J. J. Rush. Buffalo School House ? W. P. Sow ell, J. Ri Cato, L.. P. Mungo. Brewer's Store ? S. A. Vincent, J. Robert McGill, Dr. Horton. Liberty Hill ? N. 8. Richards,* L. M. Hilton, R. C, Jones. McLaln's Branch ? Wallace Horton D. A. Elliott, J. T. B. Elliott. Mount Zion Church? H. C. McLen don, E. L. McCoy, J. F. Moseley. L: Stockton Place? B. M. Pearee.Jr., W. R. Gardner, Willis Cantey. Kirkley's Store-^? D. M. Klrkley John Ray, John I. Bowers. Raley's Mill? P. L. McNaugliton, M. L. Raley, Lonnie Gardner. Shaylor Hill- ? R. M. Drakeford, J. F. Kelly, R. A. McDowell. Stokes School House? ^C. F. Pate, W. M. Outlaw, Charlie McCasklll. Hermitage Cotton Mill? W. T. Has ty, W. A. Anderson, C. L. Bradley. Pino Creek Cotton Mill? W. M. West, J. J. Munn, T. J. Truesdel. Cleveland School House ? :D. P. C. Murchison, S. H. Mickle, Hardy Dix on. Cantey? J. D. Huckabce, Henry Barfield, T. J. Turner; One of the Managers will call for the boxes on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1912.! J. S. Brown, R. L. Pate, Joe Hough. Commissioners of State and County Elections for Kershaw County, S. C.. October 12, 1912. CITATION. State of South Carolina, Count j of Kershaw. , By W. Ij. McDowell. Esquire, Pro bate Judge WHEREAS, A. >1. Gregory made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration, of the Estate of and effects of T. 10. Gregory. These are therefore to cite' and admonish ;?!l and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said T. 10. Gregory, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of l'robate to be held at Cam den, S. ('., on October 21st, next after publication thereof, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my_ hand, this 7th day of October, A. "D.r^91- ~ w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Prcbulo for Kershaw Co. Published In the Camden Chron icle on the 11th and 18th days of October 1912. ? School Day at County Fair. Friday, November fc!h, has been selected for School Day. Also on this date- the Boys' Corn Contest and tho Girls' Tomato Contest will bi: held. Interesting programs have been arranged for each of these fea t u res. I. J. McKENZlE. County Supt. Education Subscribe for Tlie Chronicle. The Geo. M. Cohan musical show "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" with Mr. Bert Leigh as th6 star, will bo at the Opera House tonight. The piece is one of the most isuc eessful Cohan has written. It has a| consistent story, plenty of comedy, some good songs and a lively chorus. THKOlMHtK lUNMKVKIJ : HIMJT l(Y INHANK MAN (Continued from firm page.) tlme? be sneiiied to be itrowlug weaker, iuuI members of liU puriy to help htm I !<? iaptkM??M)| 'hem to Hit down "l&t m* iiioiu-, ytH all right," he ??tcj I iim |ojo| to ask you to he v? ry quiet," said Col. Hooseveji, and p I ?* a sc f|()|IMi|QO frOlU making you ? ve/y long *spee< h. I'll do tlm best 1 can, but you ;see tln*rt is' a bullet lit uty body. Hut it's nothing, I'm not hurt badly." Tho crowd gave an outburst of i UUIUttfloUB ? l?? t rlrrg. Thoroughly reassured by the col* on?r? action thnt ho was in no su-* rious danger the people settled bark into their seats to hear hits speech. <'oi Hppitevelt bejfttii to speak in a firm voice, somewhat lower than its usual tou<' and except that hU "i?ief gestures were less emphatic! than UMUUl there v.us nothing about J the man ^o. indicate his eondffion. j After he had been .Hpc?fklU|f a few momenta, howeVcr, his voice sunk somewhat and he seciiied to stuiid rather .unsteadily. U r. Terrell and t'ol. Kyon stepped up to him and the doctor Insisted that he Stop, "I'm going to finish thi.. :<w<- ^h," said t h<!*> colonel emphtaically. ' I'm all right; let no alone." Dr. Terrell and Col. Lyon sa< J down again. The colonel continued IiIh speech, evidently with increas ing effort, but he succeeded in niak | lug himself heard and' talked for more than an hour. Then he wim rushed to his automobile and flash ed through the 8 1 recta to the emer g' ncy hospital. Tho following official statement wag' issued at 10;3(> a. m. Uy vhfl surgeons attending Col. Koosevelt. "Ool. Roosevelt's hurt Is a deep bullet wound of the chest wall with out striking any vital organ In tranJ ?it. The wound 4' was not probed. The point of entrance was to the right of and one Inch below the level of the right nipple. The range of the bullet was upward and Inward, a distance of four Inches on the chest wait. There was no evidence of the bullet penetrating the lung. Pulse 90; temperature '?0.2". respiration 20; leucocyte count 82 at 10 a. m. No operation to remove the bullet is indicated at the present time. Condition hope ful but wound so important as to demand absolute rest for a number of days. bought Him in Charleston. Milwaukee, Oct. 15. ? John Schrenk, the confessed would-be assassin of Col. Itoosevelt, told tho police to night that Charleston, S. C., Was one of the places he followed the Progressive presidential candidate \ in .automobile to kill him. His .first i plan was to watch to catch the , Koosevelt party in New Orleans, ho said, but he found this was impos sible. He accordingly went to Char leston. He left a bag at the Mose ley house In that city which contain ed a revolver, a deed to property on Eighty-first street in New York and his naturalization papers. The bag is there now, he said. Not being able to carry out his plan in Charleston, which the colo nel did not visit, he proceeded to Atlanta, then to ChattanocTga and from there to Evansvllle and Indian apolis, Ind., and to Chicago. In each of these cities he tried to shoot Roosevelt but was unable to waylay him. Drakeford-Tylor. Mayesville, Oct. 1G. ? Miss Elsie Drakeford and Mr. Lucius Tyler of this place worn married bore last night, the Rev. Workman perform ing the ceremony. The wedding took place at -the home of tho bride's mother. Both or1 rho yonng people are well known h<'ro and have the congratu lations of their many friends. They have gone to Kneeces, tS. C., for a 10 days May. Mr. Tyler is connect ed with tho IJ.pl 1 Telephone Company, at Sumter. f - . ' ... Miss Drakeford is a sister of Mrs. ?T. B. Mickle, of Camden. What Ho Thought. A man walked along the street of a village stepped into a hole in the sidewalk and broke his leg, says the Ladies' Home Journal. He engaged a famous lawyer, brought suit against the village for one thousand dollars and won the case. The city appealed to the supreme court Ibut again the lawyer won. After the claim was settled the lawyer sent for his client and han-| (led him one dollar. "What's this?" asked tho man. "That's your damages, after tak ing out my foe, the cost of appeal and other expenses," replied * the counsel. The man looked at the dollar, turned it over and carefully scanned th? other side. Then ho looked UP at the lawyer and said: "What's the matter with this dollar? Is it a counterfeit?" f Ladies Coats and Suits r-i ' Correct Fashions v ?? fjr: 'v a i ? ? . j| Showing Unusual Saving* n _ ?c made of the finest V>OaiS twee<js double-faced cloth, chevoit and fine black broadcloth, the smart three quarters or 45 inch Coat, as well as the ever practical and stylish full-length garment, is shown in a variety of styles and materials. Suits liSl Bp? with so extensive a variety and such excellent values, that the task of se lecting them is made easy and pleasant. Never be fore have the fit and finely tailored finish of Women's Suits received such careful and expert attention. An u n r i valed assemblage of handsome tailored suits in ?*' t ' - ' V ' ? * v* * ?'''?? ? * the newest cuts, including cutaway coats, semi-Nor folk styles to be worn with or without belt, the ever popular plainly tailored suit and many modifications of it, with braid bindings, vel vet collars, belted backs, fancy buttons and hand some frogs. Materials are Men's Wear Serge, Broad Cloth, Zibelines, Mannish mixtures, Tweeds and En glish JSovelty Clothes. Each day we are receiv ing new Coats and Coat Suits. We are pleased to J. ? .-"L show you the line at any time. Baruch-N ettles Co. I . "