Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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yp ^ l|| | THE B %* ?- ? & t " ' "'JO The car (or the Doctor, the mail 11 cl ore. SAND OK HILLS HAVENOTKI <A*, I#We know the automobile busines ?,. this car with our personal reputations. Write us at once lor catalogue #iv asking. I Gregory-Oonder I $ Agents for Sou J C0LUMB1 W? *> ? WI??M?" Tortured On \ Horse It- , , . J hveryone would b "For ten years I couldn't ride a taking Foley's Orin horse without being in torture from . , ... r-il s," writes L. S. Napier, of Kur- "omache and liver t )?*sKy., "when all doctors and1 ltua^ contsipation. 1 o her remedies failed, Bucklen's Ar- stomache and breat n:ca Salve cured me." Infallible for ^ates the liver and piles, burns, scalds, cuts, boils, fever bowels and is much sores, eczema, salt rheum, corns. a,nc* ordinary laxativ it 5c. Guaranteed by All druggists. ^?iey s Orino Laxat Gunter's Drug Store ft* 11 I^r^ur'i w 2 to 3 p. m. 7:30 to 9 p- Bone Pains, A failing tiny nerve--no larger COT, SCtlly than the finest silken thread?takes iUQPll1 from the Heart its impulse, its pow- b. B. B. Curos abiv er, its regularity. The stomach also ? Eczema and Rliem Vine Ife 1 a?-? /-V r I r? e I . I a ?? ?rx?n T if l> 4iCl3 113 11 llAV.it.ii, 11*31 V1 v, lici V v.. U |). 1). was Dr. Shoop who first told us it ' 111 1 was wrong to drug a weak or failing 1 or twenty-five yp:l , 7 . , , Balm (B. U. It.), lias I stomach, heart or kidneys. His pre- ... . , .. , . !j thousands of sullen scription?Dr. Shoop s Restorative-- secondary or Tertiar is directed straight for the cause of and all forms of Hloo these ailments?these weak and fal- < Cancer, Illieu tering inside nerves. This, no doubt /'*nvi- solicit tin , y , . , 0 . .. c ise*. because B. B. 1 clearly explains why the Restorative .,tM, filUs> lf vou haV) has of late grown so rapidly in pop- i in Bones. Back oi Joli ularity. Druggists say that those who(al;> 1 . . .3 to . * c f t oiuif-r-Coiored bpot> test the Restorative even for a few part()f the body, U days soon become fully convinced I fulling our. Itching, of its wonderful merit. Anyway,' Vf oprn humors, Rish , , , .r .. V Isczenia, I oils. Sw don t drug the organ. I renting the on.s lake 1{ u , cause ot sickness is the only sensi- poiv n. makes the blo< ble and successful way. Sold by vompieti Iy v hanging Gunter's D.'?g Store. j "lo a cle m, lieaTthy n j 'i g every s> re or pimi jii ac.k.n, pains and CHEAP EXCURSION RATES SMr HO FAN I? BLOnu VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY . I. s and riu .elie- i lie I s*?i tiglhcns l lie it vi , . , , , ; h* broken down n Mi l.os Angeles, Cal. and return. | * i phll L % it< K i;0 a i> oa l," i- ? rections for bom# i iir Account 1?.I L#ointtuion arlPI I* I ivl*i July 11-17. Dates of sale May 31. blood B\L>\ Co., , , ,, _ ,, , Building, Atlanta, (1 .June 1, l., rinal limit Oct. 31 \)0). ing f#r sample ^ivo trouble, if you Know Seattle, Wash, and return. Recount Alaska- Yukon - Pacific a Night Uidci Exposition. Tickets on sale Mav 24 , ' - inc worst nignt until Sept. 3Uth final limit returning omel, croton oil or a! Oct. 31, 1900. Diverse routes with raid your bed to ro stopover privileges. Not so with Dr. K Pills. They never d Recursion. venience, but alwa; ^ummrr rates in effect May 29th system, curing co to i ;>t. 3Jth final limit Oct. 31 1909 constipation, nialai * > v< schedules and superioi druggists, tr i : . vice at all points in all dir j:\-> via Southern Railway. 5 or 6 doses "6(>( . i.. rmntion at. '. detail, call on casc ot Chills and 1 tget.t of the Sout'uern Railway! " ' : Ircss: J. L. Meek. A. G. P. A. I 5ees Mother (1 i ' i ua, Ga. or W. K. McGee, T. P. ' "It would be ha A. Augusta. Ga. . wonderful chanf since she began to u ? - ters," writes Mrs. V Many people with chronic throat ?* ')an,ort^' ^cand lung trouble have found comfort 'T)she seerT}s really and relief in Foleys' Honey and Tat y?untf again. She as it cures stubborn coughs after m'sery from dyspep othct treatment has failed L. M. ! s^e could ne Ru;;gles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The nor s'ceP- Doctors do tors sal 1 I had consumption, and i remedies failed 1 I got no better until I took Foley's tcrs worked such Honey and Tar. It stopped the hem- hcalth " 'I'hey invi orrhages and pain in :v.y lungs and ?rf'a.ns- cure liver an they are now as sound as a bullet. u ". induce sleep G s:t Ui'i Drug tore " ' ' * ' c Q?Iy i, sts. V THBlBAi RUSH. ] 1 4 lan, the business man, or for pleas- ^ RR< >RS FOR THK BRUSH. 4 s, and we are not afraid to back -4^Jj * in^ lull description, Iree lor the lnle Company. \ ith Carolina. 4 :A, S. C. 2 4 "-~~ er i ie benefiied bv Delay in commencing treatmeri o Laxative for for a slight irreKularity *hat c<>ul have been cured quickly by Foley' roub.e and hab Sidney Remedy may result in a s? t sweetens the rious kidney disease. Foley's Kjdne i., kv-iui/ oi.ii.-, ouiids up tne worn out tissues ani regulates the strengthens these organs, superior to pills Gunter-S DruK Store. es. Why not try . . ive today? _ | Presents. U ^ Ali .New aim auwuiuuny beautiful CoocIh. Come C2I1- in whenever you have SLlii, ?$$&{] opportunity. ^ pJXj. / ;Pt-MI;MBhR w* nnly handle SOLII mid (ienuine tlaads If unl can (trjubl?<, Al-?| vaoiant t* cam* In, aand in ynu uatl*m, last iS Mail Order, which always has ou P.rsvnal Attention, with a (luar ? nice 19 Kirase. Always slad t rs Botanic lilcod see yau at ers fiom Primary SYLVAN BROS. y lilood Poison (i and >kin ids- jewelers, Silversmiths ant matism and he- ' * 4. _? , 5 most obstinate OpticilllS, i. cures wnere all for. Main and Hampton St* ?aches and pains ,.mrMUU its, Mucus t'utch ''IjL M L> I A, S>. L/. 'liroat, Pimples, i, Ulcers 90 any - - ? lawatiry biist'^H Southern Railway Com lgs or Pimples of eliings, hating pany. '!ip,.,?Vidr.e,S: SCHEDULES EFFECTIV] ii..* entire body JUNE 20, 1909. I: and N' B' Thesc ,ch<:dule <*?"* sho' itelling, cniing the time that trains may be expeel l'?,s"p? lOieu- ccj tQ trrjve and depart, but th HALM ( it. It. B) times stated are not guaranteed. iiemT It^puri" Northbound departures from Bate; blond h. li li. burg, S. C. 3 and bui (is in* . _ tn. UHLbJtflsT 9:33 a. m. No. ?, daily for Lolum 1 i LB, ?:th di bia and intermediate points conneci (*, : by writing to ins at Columbia for Spartanbur; 16 Bleed tsuim | anci A.SheVllic. Parlor cafe car Co a. When writ . . . A , ... . . ~ . ..? a ! li irvt Km t r\ A eK A ( r%l?twv> I U 111 VI Y 9UT lUiiik/m VV 4 V i 11 1 I ? V. w/l Uiil bia 10:50 a. m. Spartanburg 5:15 p m. Asheville ?:15 p. m. r 8 Ktt,d 6:15 p. m. No. 130, daily, for Co riders are cal- lumbia. Washington and the Eas a>es piils. 1 hey ajSQ Connects at Columbia for Ashe ing'al> New LHe ville- ThrouKh Pullman sleepim istress or incon-! car lo New York. Pullman sleep ys cleanse the jng car Columbia to Asheville. Ai Ids, headaches, . . . . _ ... ,. . ii rive Columbia 7:30 p. m., Washing ton 10:40 a. m.. Now York 5:00 t m. will cure any SOUIHBOND: 'ever. Price 25c1 8:15 * m- Na 129' daily- for Al gusta and intermediate points. Ai rive Augusta 10:10 a. m. Pullma row \oung. car. rc to o\etsu,e (, 30 p. m. No. 7, daily, for Angus :e in my mother , ; ' \ 6. se Electric Bit- ta and >ntermcdiate points. Arnv V. L. Gilpatrick Augusta 8:35 p. m. 'Although past Summer excursion tickets now o to be growing sale. suffered untold Pot further information call o >sia for 20 years, ticket agents, or. ither eat, drink (J. H. Ackert, gave her up and V. P. & G. M? Washington, D. C ill Electric Bit- w. H. Tayloe, wonders for her G. P. A.. Washington, D. C. gorate all vital J. L. Meek, d kidney troub- A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. impart strength w. E. McGee, 50c at ail drug-| T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga. ? f reaburq apvooate july I A book on rheumatism by D ? Shoop of Racine, Wis., tells some 1 1 plain truths, and in a plain and practica) way. Get this booklet, and a j } free trial treatment of Dr. Shoop's , ' v i.. .?? j k *\uyuiu?u\> iv? avmc U19* J i hearted sufferer in your vicinity. I > Make a grateful and appreciative i > friend of some one who is discourag- 1 > ed because of the failures of others, ? ' to help him. Help me to make t I this test, and I'll certainly eelp your > ' suffering friend. Gunter's Drug ' \ Store. 1 TRAM-MARKS. I'tmU and (JupjrrlfbU rail*- I ) tared Hand Bfceteh. Modal or rt?ot*, tor (too I report oo pUrntiMUtr. ALL UtlMtl > STRtRTLV OOMTIRKHTIAL. faiaut praoUoa f MMRarRly. wbrim wmrma ' Wldaawak* Inventor* akould bar* oar band \ book on Mow to obtain an* Hell polenta, Wkal In- 1 v?ntlon* will pay.How to *?t apartaar.andoUtar > raiuaUa Information. Hatit froo to any addraa*. M i I& SWIFT jfc CjJ I I * ^ ; h BRITISH NAVY MY8TERY. | Traditions Regarding the Death of Sir Cloudesley Shovel. ' Of the utmost complete wreck of a i | squadron under Sir Cloudesley Shovel ' on the recks off the Scllly Isles, to| gether with the death of lta gallant i ? commander, the greatest seaman of & the age. a number of curious tr&di- j ttons are associated both with the ev- i | ents leading up to the catastrophe j and the fate of the celebrated Admlr- i I " ! The outstanding feature of the ca- i tastruphe is the mystery of Shovel's , , death, which will probably never be ( j? solved, and the latter turns upon the ( Admiral's emerald ring. One story f m goes that the l>ody was picked up on ( the shore by a soldier and his wife, ( b and burled by them onPorth Helllck | sands. A snot Is still shown nt Port h . . i Hellick as being the burial place of j the Admiral, and according to tradit tlon grass has never grown upon it. , ? Subsequently the identity of the corpse was discovered. The remains were exhumed and conveyed to Lon- i it don, via Plymouth, where they were I ( d embalmed I>ady Shovel rewarded the S soldier with a pension for life, and re?_ celved fiom him the ring found on y Sir Clou des ley 'a finger. ^ Another rftory is that Paxton. the purser of the Arundel, discovered two i ' St. Mary men quarrelling over the possession of the ring. He at once n recognized it as Shovel's ring, and ' inquired from which laxly it had been > taken and when that was found he | ' knew and clainn <1 the body, lastly. i .died ; ' .m.: .? i 1 murdered him to secure the valuable j | property on his person. She then pro, duced a splendid emerald ring, taken , from the finger of her victim, and Id- : I entitled as the gift of I-o: d Berkeley te l> Shovel The responsibility for this story r rests upon the Admiral's grandson. "She is dead. Th'ey wrote me abo; it. It did not surprise me. She \vt very bea itiful, of course, but ratio thin and bony. IV> you care for slii women? ! don't." 1 felt as if he had hit nie a bio in the face. 1 could not prive hii the portrait. To do so would liu\ been to desecrate her love. So kept and hid it away from everyon but from time to time I lift the cui tain and kiss her pale forehead. I'ei haps she can feel my kisses In b? grave. ,.arelleu S< boll. The Advocate $1.00 Per Year. ir the Earl of Ronmey. Modern re.. ; searrh reports rather in favor of the _ ! murder theory. The rtng was even< tually reeovered, and altered into the l form <>f h locket and set with ilia j monds it is a precious relic of the I Berkeley family. The theory as to how it passed into | the possession of the family of the original donor is that l>ady Shovel received it front the murderess as stated and bequeathed It at her death 1 to Ixtrd Berkeley. Several old works ; of reference contain the baseless story that I.ady Shovel was atxuird the Asm | soctation and was drowned along with her husband. By the way, her ladyship's ghost is supposed to walk at midnight in the avenue of May Place k Dart ford. Kent, once the home of ! the Shovels. I Tabulated Wedded Life. c If any of the 100 residents of Chicago recently invited to an anniversary party on November 7 hesitate >- to accept It will not be because they are unsupplied with information on the condition of servitude, past and l- present, of the hosts Frank Raum, well known to the vounc citizens as Father Cloose, and I iti i s, nii'.im win rt'ii'Drau' meir iwenj ty-flfth wedding anniversary, for r which they have issued invitations in ( i booklet form. It contains, in nddttion to the information that the party is going to be a record of the mari riage life of the hosts, which is excellent. , i The marriage certificate is reprodin ed in full, signed by the 1H2 guests p at the wedding, and is re-enforced by the following record of their married life: Resided in Syracuse, N Y., Aberdeen. S. Oak., and Chicago?the latter for sixteen years. ), Raised four boys, smart nv the average. Quarreled just a few Wife in tears three times, (a) When l_ cat died (b) When bonnet was spoiled. (c) When she had sore toe. Husband swore lt?7 times n Wife swore none. The swearing of the husband accounted for on the grounds that he ' was notary public for four years, e Causes of jealousy ? none. Broke occasionally. Bent often n Unhappy none. Future prospects good.?Chicago Inn ter Ocean. Some people seem to think that so long as they are willing to acknow- ! ledge their blunders they are justified in continuing to make them Subscribe for The Advocate now ^$1.00 per year. 30,1969 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm? ? WHAT THE CURTAIN HH The studio of M. 8oel, the painte s situated in Rue de Rome in th lame house where Maximo du Cam las lived for many years. A luxui ous large room well known to al nodels and a dining room reached b; neans of a long oaken stairway ?on itltute the whole apartment. Th 'urnlture, which has been bought on ;>iece at a time, bears witness of th ixcellent taste of thr owner?not gobelin, not a painting which is no >f value. On the walls are a num ler of sketches, gifts from friendt jnflnished heads in oil and paste ina statuettes in plaster and bronz without number. One day 1 happened to draw aside curtain covering a recess under th taken stairs, and as I did a cry c surprise escaped my lips. Hidden b? hind the curtain was a painting c '.he head of a girl, the like of whic I hud never beheld. She was blondt /ery blonde, with two heavy braids c tair thrown over her shoulders. He orehead was adorned with a wreatl jf flowers, but thiB forehead wa more pale than white and the largt balf-open eyes had a dull, lHeles expression, and the smile whic played about the pale lips was ut Bpcakably sad and the whole expret slon of the wonderfully beautiful fat made you think of Schubert's soft] 'L.ebe Wobl.'' "So you have found the portrait, >oel said. "Yes, she is dead and I hid tb tainting from everybody and fror myself because I did not have cour rge to burn it. Her story is so sim ?le. I saw this young girl the firs ime in the Pyrenees. She was ai trphan living with an aunt, a lovel )ld woman with snow-white hair. On >f my friends, Richard Rerieux, soi >f the general, introduced me to th ;irl. Her name was Blanche, a rath ?r commonplace name you ma; hink, but to me ifc sounded sweet Richard told me they had beei trought up together and that it hai ong been settled that they were t re married. 1 saw her uo more tha season. The next year I saw her severs .imes at dances, once at Mme. L< maire's and once at Dr. Fauvel'i 3he was dancing with her flanc* whom she adored and her eyes, he 'ace, her every feature and motio old of her happiness. To her thc-r /as no other man in the world tha ilm. Gen. lyerleux was the owner c large plantations at Anani. Some h had Inherited, others he had boughi und Richard was sent out there t supervise the work on these. He had been away about six month into a cab. "Kindly step in, M. rioel. and wal softly if you please, for the slighter noise troubles her and makes her suf fer." She was lying in her virginal bed room, the only furnishings of whirl were a bed of snow-white draperies a crucifix and a small bureau. He delicate hand was resting upon tb white pillow. Her face was pinche and drawn with pain; her cheek were hollow. I could hardly believ my own eyes and all my blood rush ed to my heart. She the proud, th beautiful, the happy girl whom I re raembered! Oouhl she be the same a this thin, wasted, emaciated littl creature? The tears came into m eyes, but I felt that I must make my aelf strong. "I am going to die, Monsieur," sh said in hor soft voice. "1 am goin to .lie without having seen hin again, but he at least shall have m portrait to look at when he return? Paint me. not as I look now?do yo remember how I looked once? If m tlance wants to see me once more a 1 looked when he left, I who lov hi in better than mv r.u,-n cm.l?r?> Jeanne, will you please braid my bai as I used to wear it and bring th wreath of flowers, it looks almost t the one 1 wore at the last dance I painted her picture, but man times 1 had to turn away to hide m tears and my hand trembled as I held the brush She was stronge than 1, strong in her love, she wa able to sit up. although it must hav cost her terrible effort to do so, bt the smile never left her lips. Sh died towards dawn. A year later Richard returned an came to see me. lie looked at everj thing in niv studio and then said i the most casual way: "Do you kno the young girl you met in the Pyr< nees?" 1 pretended not to understand hii und said: "What young girl?" "Why, Blanche?the one 1 was g< ing to t utrry." "Yes?what about her?" Ji'.". I k [NOTICE OB U v tur?fm r, CONTINUED FROM PAGET TWO ? -- I bis SU P . c mnty In wliloh Mid druvgist (i eo- ?PP?,*>v< 11 k?k<d iu business, a true statement Appi y ?.f suoh facts, and also tile on Monday ^ - morninjr of each week a list of the al- Befoi e c hol sold by him, to whom sold and tlle P?* e l?v what physician prescribed, with mn ? i he chief of police and the mayor or o^th. a tntendmt or the municipality, and Managt 1 pjht ou. copy in some public place in l',e oL'1 " Isimh ?- l-I 11,.-. ? w xi vttti ouvu UiUuigipAilty. Section X. That nothing In tbis oal"10 Act shall prevent the sale of wood or e,?ct denatured alcohol. p?,,s Section XI. That any person who ?P?tned a violates any of the provisions of this 4 oc,cCl e Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, ^harleii >f and upon conviction thereof be fined cd at 7 1 !- in a sum not lew than one hundred 'Ibeh if dollars nor more than five hundred *vacaE h dollars, or imprisoned at hard labor ^er??* ? for a peried of not less than three frO0Q an * months, ner fer more than one year, MatlRK* r and for the second or any subsequent conduct ^ offense, upon conviction thereof, shall t'1 8 be imprisoned at hard labor for not Mau"Ke less than one vear nor more than five publicly J years. count tl ^ Section XII. That any druggist or w'tkout j- physician who violates in any way the ,s ^roP ? provisions of this Act shall, in a^di of ll,e r" tlon to the punishment herein pro- the sam vided, have their license revoked fur a a'ter, tl " period of not more than one year for 8 ,rae Ul each offense. must d< e Section XIII. That this Act shall Kkctlo 11 not have the efftct of preventing the fining indictment, prosecution and convict. mc,,t8 * ' ion of any person who lias been guilty Mana 1 of the violation of the present critn- ^,at y mal law relating to the dispensary or ^I'P*101 j punishment therefor, as now provided var'ous n ny law tor offenses heretofore L,e*in e committed. ^ Section XIV. . Ttiis Act shall take T.J. y efT< ct on i lie first Tuesday ;n August. P I>raf lyOy; Prevldcd, That in the counties n t hen having dispensaries an election Shealy, ti shall be lield on tlie third Tuesday in 0 August, 1909, for the purpose of de- VIq x termiuing wliether the dispensaries located therein shall be reopened, and pool's such election in each of said counties jaCksun 1 shall be held and conducted by the irm0J same ottlcers and under tlie rules and j jj g^ ,r i c*uiununs pruviueu oy law lor get.- |>allei Q era' election.. lUllU( Gt e Sectiou XV. At such election the Chapi u election commissioners for each coun- chaflln, ty shall at each voting precinct there Kflrd'' if in provide one ballot box lu winch the rc0?jnc e ballots must be cast.. Any person who p.. J,' Is a qualified elector of such county 1 eak may vote io said election. Every voter Eargle, ? wlio may be in favor of the sale of w. P liquors and beverages in sucn coun- ^ ? Mil s ties sball cast a ballot in i lie box pro ' '. . . ?. . Samsi | ofhTtVci ; he w''r is e ?"mi? a!,d man land B jufac ui of il< Uqupn and kv m . ec erases, wd mv?voter opposed 1^ Asbl live* ot" t f rd *.m. ? ' *2 Akfainv Sv-M ballots cast in such electt n be "For r.-vi Ki , sale and manufacture of alcoholic liq uors and beverages," it shall bo lawful Urook ll fur such liquors and beverages to 1 e Gee. .J. J soul in said county as hereafter pro- Sprini vided; Provided. That expense of Kargle,< . these elections shall be borne by the folk's (l 9tue Ki?!azftr ( XV I. hi cave'.it election as herein ' ' ' pr vid'd result in favor of the * sale of I quors aorl beverages, the d:s= Soczer, pensaries in each coun v so voting Urook d soall t?e teopened and conducted uu- maI1 s dv: the provisions of oil Act eutitied * . e ' An Act'o declare tiie law In refer- _ . ence to, and to regulate the manufac- , s lure, sale, use. consumption, possession, transportation and disposition of Earai " aic-i'iolic liquors and beverages within II. C. K s the. state, and to police the same," Peliui e approved the Itith day of February, Hamp y 15*07. aDd Acts amendatory thereof: Crout - Provided, That all tde provisions and Shirey, limitations of the said Act not incon Stead e sisbeut with this Act shall remain in nftn, w full fore, and effect In all of the i?ellm ciunUes of this State: Provided j Mike ?1 ^ further That in counties which shall j' yanfi, pcuin.ii uiaj/tunoi ICS LUCiriU, VUU CtiUD ? ' tv dispensary board and dispensers in anna u ottice ?m ?une tio. UiOo, sliall continue *er' y to discharge several duties as if sucli St. M 8 dispensary or dispensaries had not McCart e been closed: Provided, Tiiat in tlie T. II. c lunties which have heretofore voted H Strut upon the question of dispensary or no Sumrr r dispensary under existing or previous Jolin A e laws and have no dispensary at this w time, shall have the right at any time " after the expiratian of four vears y from the last election 01 the liquor y question to hold an election upon the Meet , question of dispensary or no dispen 1 \J?V. sary, as provided in an Act entitled , , L* r 'An Act to declare the law in refer] )u,y P WOFFORD 0 SPARTANBUR HENRY NELSON SNYDER, M. " president. Ten Departments.?Gymnasium m to;. Athletic Grounds. Library and I I Tlvfourth year begins September i r address, J. A. GAMEWB t WOFFORD COLLEt ? ' SCHOOL SPARTANBURG, m Three New Brick Buildings Steam i Individual attention to each student p- September, u, 1909. For catalogu r-" dress, A. M. DuPRE, Heal *r ? 1; >ley's Honey and Tar not only ?)eia st chronic coughs that weaken Remec1 the constitution and develop into ney Qr consumption, but heals and strength- diseast e is the lungs. It affords comfort and more c relief in the worst cases of chronic ey s Ki bronchitis, astama, hay fever and W1'! s"' lung trouble. malld> Gunter's Drug Store. Gunter n .and to regulate theriijafl)^v Je, (pa, oouumptiOBi pQSMM * "^3tpjffS" -?* asportation and disposition of, l liquors sod be eragos* within ^?1 kte, and to police tbs same," .' '%{.Wk id February 10, IpOT. * s '*% uved tbe 2nd day of Mtrob, A. j the hour fixed for npsntntf -iS; is HassReis and Olerts mwg^^H 1 fl subscribe the Oonstituttonal 1 Tbe Chairman of the Board of ' ] us can administer ths oath to * ] er members and to the Clerk; 1 y Public must adminster she the Chairman. The Managers !, 1 eir Chairman and Clerk. qW at each voting place must be at 7 o'clock a. m. and close at j i p. m., except in tbe Oity of ton, where they shall be open >. m and f1rxu?/i at ft r>, J lanagers have the power to till cy, and if none of the Man tend, the citizens can appoint long the quail tied voter*, the its, who, after being sworn, can ; the election e close of the eleotlon. the rs and Clerks must proceed ' to open the ballot boxes and tie ballots therein and continue , adjournment until the same leted, and make a statement ssult for each office and sign e Within three davs there* lie Chairman or the Board, or ae designated by the Board, sliver to the CouiratsslonerR of n the poll Hat, the boxes conthe ballote and written state. >f the results of ths election, gerc of Election?The followtagers of Election have been ed to hold the election at the precincts in the said County: gton Court House?D. F. Eflrd Rule's, Geo. W. Cor ley, Jr. Draft's Store?D. F. Price, T. ts, Luther Hease. Ule?A. P West, W. Aug. J. D. Langford. *t?G. L. Taylor, Rayford DaK. Donley. o?W. A. Goodwin, Geo W. B. F Goodwin. Mill?C. C Justus, W. Q. , Law ion Jefco&t -II. R Dreher, H. A. Lorick, iealy. itiue? S. J. lliddle, Sam Low :u. ?>. Kalleutlne. 11 -W. P. Betchman, T. A. Kobt. Curaalander. s Store?A. S. Frlck, D. I. Joe W. Wesslriger. Station?Willis Addy, Robert Paul E. Eargte. . Sbealy's Store?J. Frye J. ler. j. C. Kulmer. ria?E. II Hall, Bolliver Kirk burg V K nnie Hartley. O. lai s Gurnl 11ill L. L,. Ganti, sli, L. C. Dunbar, land?J. D. S?nn, L. W. Mack Sox. X Gill?PVt n,- I \1U Jlin Clark. i School House?I>r H. G. Jake Derrick, John Derrick, iauk?G. M. C. Kyzer, J. D. j lVa.ii k Sharyb. ?L. S. Derrick, Geo. Caugh nest Bedenbaugh. r Fork at St. Andrews' School A M. Wlngard. Joe 8. Huff R. "Youngiuer. md- W. N. Lucas, D. E. Shar, leeder. i?C. L. Wise, A M. llutto, -choffleld. 's Sture?Luther Oxner, Scott, Sianmore Shealy. man?Perry Hal): Rev. Evans alter C^uattiebaum. go?J. E Ruff, Atnbroae Drafts lull. t Run, at Oak Grove?N. B. maker, Murray L. Wmnamanry S. Crim at thews?vv. II. Keisler, J. D. ha. lo tr Hayes. Shull's Store?T. II. Rawl, T. 1, Ed Ho<)k lit? D. T. Hare, Jason Shealy, lewlne. W. H. Sbarpe, Chairman. S. D B. Lever, K. H. Addy, vdoners of State and County ions for Lexington County, > Carolina. >oics Wingard, Clerk. . 1900 m i FHR 5g, s. c. A. LITT. n., LL. 1). under competent direcLibrarian. Science Hall, s, 1909. For catalogue LL, Secretary. 3efitting ~ A , s. c. Heat and Fdectric Lights . Next session begins e and information ad) MASTER. iy in taking Foley's Kidney ly if you have bachache, kidbladder trouble, fastens the ; npon you and makes a cure Ifficult. Commence taking Folidney Remedy today and yo-r on be well. Why risk a serious ,s Drug Store.