Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NO I ICt UMLICIICN State of South Carolina, County of Horry. Notice is hereby gtven that the General Election for Presidential anc Presidential Electors and Representative in Congress will bo held at the voting precincts fixed by law ii the County of Horry on Tuesday, Nov. &, 1912, said day bom* Tuesday following the lirst Monday as proscribed by the Staio constitution. The qualification for suffrage art as follows: Residence in State for two years hi the County one year, in tne poiling precinct in which the elector o:feis to vote, four months, ana tnc payment six months beroro any election of any poll tax then duo ant] payable. Provided, That ministers In charge of as organizea ciiuicli and teachers of public schools shall he entitled to vote after six mouths' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration?Payment of all taxas, including poll tax, assessed and collectible during the previous year. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to eallect such taxes shall bo conclusive proof of the payment thereof. I > r ? Ii niir firuil for on Oil in II IWlUi 13 111U U\/UA -r w tie polls Managers and Clerks must tako and subscribe to the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman ai d Clerk. pPolls at each Toting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m., and closed a; 4 o'clock p. in., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at G. p. MI. The Managers hare the power to fill a vacancy; and if nono of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint, from among the qualified Toters, the Managers, who, alter being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed Dublicly to open the ballot ooxes and count the ballots therein, ana continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and mnKo a statement of the result for eacn office, and sign the same. Within t;,7eo days thereafter, tho Chairman of tho Board, or some one designated the Board, must deliver to tue Commissioners of Election trio poli list, the boxes containing tne hallots and written statements of tno resutt of the election. Managers of Election?The following Managers of Election nave neon appointed to hold the election at mo various precincts In the said County: Adria.ii?W. H. Lewis, D. C. Dormap, j. J. King. Bayboro?J. B. Tyler, W. II. Bell, Vernon Elliott. Blanche?J. M. D. Cannon, J. Q. Johnson, J. B. Strickland. Cedar Grove-?Frank Ilenarlcks, W. J. Johnson, E. B. Singleton. Conway?J. A. Eason, W. II. King, Z. L. Green. Cool Spring?D. N. Mlsnoe, tf. c. Rabon, B. Sparkman IIuclis. Daisy?B. Mc. Cains, William Carter, Ilenry Mishoe. Dog Bluff?Hugh G. Turner, C. T. Hard ee, W. A. Spivey. Dogwood, F. O. Watson, T. W. Adams, F. W. H. Edge. Ebenezer?J. Hiram Long, W. I. Cox, George Jacobs. v /" TV T T HrkV r tl I II l * i Vv > r . r auoni., 1/. w . v_y , C. M. Little. Floy (is?A. Alford, D. G. Gibson, J. D. Anderson. Galivants Ferry?George Pitman, S G. Johnson, J. T. Shelly. Graliamvill??Willie Lowis, Everett Watts, W. J. Jordon. Graham's X Roads?Itussell Graham, S. P. Hughes, J. M. naruwrcx. Green Sea?B. P. Harrison, Ellis Grainger, Luke Watts. Greenwood?N. B. Smart, D. F. Hooks, W. D. Williams. Curley?L. M. Stevens, F. 13. Booth, A. W. Barnhill. Hammond?T. J. Cox, J. K. Horn, T. W. Dormun. Homowood?J. P. Gorre Jr., T. E. Wise, Sam Powell. Joy?.J. K. Moora, J. E. Allon, A. L. Alford. Jonlanvllle?P. IT. Singleton, Frank Davis, Monroe Lund v. Knotty Branch?J. E. liugnes, D. IT Lewis, M. C. Johnson. Li'tie River?J. E. Vereen, J. C. Blum, P. K. TTessant. Loris?D. B. Futrill, W. K. Holt, Dsvid Wail. Marlow?T. P. Patrick, Gordan Vereen, Derrick Jordan. Pt. ITarvelson?T3. F. Moore,J. IT. Mersh, J. A. Hearl. San ford?G. C. Harris, TT. u. Iro\v?er, W. It. Edge. Shell?G. P. Todd, W. N. Clieatnott, Arthur Bryant. Soring Branch?M. J. Bullock, C. Z Enzor, II. J. Bullock. Socastoo?0. K. Dusenbury, J. P. Macklin, It. M. *Prince. Taylorsvillc?S. R. Gerald, P. A. Gerald, F. A. McDanlel. Vardelle?B. T. Holmes, C. P. 6helley, T. M. Grainger. V. am pee?.T. Z. Ward, J. A. Bell, D. IT. Patrick. Withers?F. R. Todd, W. I). Owen?, P. .T. Cox. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure the boxes and blanks for tne election. A. M. Dusenbury, John H. McOaskill, J. Tj. Waller, Commissioners of Federal Klcction for Horry County, S. C. October 0, 1912. ; Notice of Klcction. State of GoLth Carolina, Cor.r.ty of Horry. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and County Officers will be held at the voting precincts prescribed oy raw In said County, on Tuesday, Novem bor 6, 1912, said day being Tuesday following tho lirat Monday in November, as proscribed by mo state Constitution. The qualification for suffrage: Managers of election shall require of every elector offering to vote ac ) any election, before allowing nun to 11 vote, the production of Ills regiscra. I tin certificate and proof of tne payl! ment of all taxes, including poll tax, i1 assessed against him aud collectloie ?j during the previous year. Tlie prorl auction of a certificate or or tne re*t I ceipt of the olllcer authorized to col! lect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of tho payment thereof, j There shall be separate and distinct ballots at this election ror the following officers, to-wii; t ? ) Cov! ernor and Lieutenant Governor; (2) . Other State officers: (3) Circuit So, licitor; (4) State Senator; tb) Mem! hers of Jlouso of Representatives; t (G) County Oilicers. On which shall i be the name or names of tne person t or persons voted for as sucn oncers, I respectively, and the office ror which - tlioy are voted. , There shall bo separate ooxes m which said ballots are to be deposit? ed and each ballot box shall bo labeled in plain Roman letters with the office or officers voted for. Whenever a vote is to be taken on any special question or questions a box shall be provided, properly labeled for that purpose, and the ballots therefor on such question or questions shall be deposited therein. Before tho hour fixed for opening the polls -Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe the Constitutional oath. The Chairman or tne Board of Managers can administer tho oath to tho other members ana to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer tho oath to the Chairman. The Managers elect tlieir Chairman and Clerk. Tolls at each voting placo must be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. in., except in trie City of Charleston, where they snail be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at G p. m. Tho Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none or the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, tho Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At tho close of tho election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open ^ho ballot boxes and count tho ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for eacn ornce and sign the same. Within tnree days thereafter, tho Chairman or trie Hoard, or some one designated by the Hoard, must deliver to me Commissioners of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of tho results of n inn I I 11 V ^yl W- tl\/ll. { At the said election separate boxes I will hw^ywovided at whicn qualified electors vote upon ttie uaoptron 01 rejection o? an amendment to the State Constitution, as provided in the following Joint Resolutions: NO. 582. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 7, Article VIII of the Constitution, Relating to Municipal Homled Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Town of Bishopville. Section 1. lie it resolved ny tile General Assembly of the State of Soutii Carolina, That the rollowmg amendment to Section 7, Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of South Carolina, bo agreed io: Add at the end thoreof the rollowing words: "Provided, further, That the limitations imposed by mis seclion and by Section 5 of Article X of this Constitution, shall not apply io the bonded indebtedness incurred by ilie town of Bishopville, in trie county of Lee, when the proceeds of said bonds are applied exclusively to alii in tlie building and purchase or rights of way of the -outh CaroTfac Western Railway, or other railroad ot railroads, under such restrictions and limitations as the General Assembly may prescribe, and where the question of incurring such indebtedness is submitted to the qualified electors of said municipality, as provided in the Constitution, upon tlie question of bonded indebtedness." Sec. 2. That the question of adopting tills amendment snail be submitted at the next general erection for Representatives to me electors as follows. Those in favor or the amendment will deposit a ballot with the following words p?a?n?y WllLlt;ift VI j)l II.'U U lilUi t'UUi V^Ulistitutional amendment to Section 7, \iticle \'I!l of the Constitution, r<1 tting to municipal bonded Indebtedness, as proposed by a JO'tU Resolution entitled 'A Joint Resolution, relating to municipal bonded iniTeoiedness, by adding a proviso uierero as to the town of Rishopvillo*?ies." Those opposed to said amendment all east a ballot with the following words plainly written or printed I'creon: "ijonsmuvonai aiuoimmont to Section 7, Article VITI, of the Constitution, relating to niunlcii tl bonded indebtedness, as proposed by a .Joint Resolution enutied'A .Joint Resolution to amend ruction I, Article VIII, of tlio Constitution, - luting to municipal bonded indebtedness, by adding a proviso as to the town of Uishopvillo'?No." NO. 583. A JOINT ItKSOr.VTION' TVoposms an Amendment to Artlelc X of the Constitution, by Adding Thereto Section 14a, to Knipovrer tlio Cities of Charleston ai d Mean Tort to Assess Abutting Property for Per- 1 manent Improvements. , Section 1. lie it resolved by the General Assembly oi tho Stato of South Carolina, That the following ' amendment to Article X of tl\o srate Constitution, to bo known as Section ^ 1 4a of ?a!d Art'r*.- be agreed to by two-thirds of tlio members elected toi-' each house, and entered on the Journals respectively, with yeas and nays ^ jtaken thereon, and bo submitted to tho qualified electors of the State a? ! tho next general election thereafter for Representatives, to-wu: Add ' tilo following section of Article X o; the Constitution, to be ana to be known as Section 14a: Section 14a. The Cenoral Assembly may authorize the corporate authorities of the cities of Cnariestoi: and Beaufort to levy an asBcssineni upon property tor the purpose oi paying for permanent improvement on streets and sidewalks immediately abutting bucIi property: i'rovlJed that said Improvements be oraereo onlj upon the written consent e, two-thirds of the owners of tho pro perty abutting upon the street, sidewalk, or part of eitker, proposeu tc be improved, and upon conultioi that said corporate authorities shal pay at least one-half of the costs ol such improvements. Sec. 2. That those electors, at the said election, voting In favor of tin >aid amendment shall deposit a bal lot with the following wor Is plainlj [Written or printed thereon: "Amendment to Aiiicle X of the State Constitution, by adding Section 14a, em! powering the citicb of Charlestor and Beaufort to assess abutting property for permanent improvement* ? Yes." And those voting against the said amendment shall deposit a ballot wltn the following worm written or printed thereon: "Amendment to Article X of the Stare constitution by adding Section i-ta, empowering the cities of Ctiarijestoi: and Beaufort to assess abutting property for permanent improvements? No." NO 5*4 A JOINT RESOLUTION I'ropos-n^ an Amendment to Article X or flic | Constitution, by Adding Therett Section 15, to Empower trie Town of (iotVney and WoodrulT and Citicj of Chester and (ieorgotown :u Assess Abutting Property ror I'er manent Iinproveiiient. Section 1. Be it resolved by the ! General Assembly of the State ol South Carolina, That the following amendment to the Constitution, Ariel e X, to 1)0 known as Section 15 ol said article, ho agreed to by twothirds of the members erected cc each house, and entered on tne .loinnals respectively, with yena and nays taken thereon, and submitted to trie qualified electors of the Stare at tnc next general election thereafter roi Representatives, to-wit: Add tne following section to Article X or trie Constitution,, to bo and be known as Section 15: Section 15. The General Assembly may authorize the corporate aurnoiWoodruff and the cities of Chestei and Georgetown to levy an assessment upon abutting property ror trie purpose of paying for permanent improvements on streets ana siaewaixs or streets or sidewalks, immediately abutting such property: provided, That said improvements b( ordered only upon the written con sent of a majority of tho owners c the property abutting upon tTic streets or sidewalks, or part or eltner proposed to bo improved, ana upon tho condition that tho corporate authorities shall pay at Toast onehalf of the costs or such improvements. Sec 2. That the electors voting at such general election in favor or tnc proposed amendment shall deposit a ballot with tho following words plainly written or printed tnereon: "Amendment to Articlo X or rne Constitution, by adding Section ir>, empowering the towns of Garrney ana Woodruff and the cities of Chestei and Georgetown to assess amittlng property for permanent improvement ?Yes." And those voting against said proposed amendment snail deposit a ballot with the following words plainly written or prir.te 1 thereon: "Section 15, empowering the towns of Gaffney and w oodruT and tho cities of Chester and Georgetown to assess abutting property tor permanent improvemcnts?No." Sec. 2. The Managers of Election shall canvass said vote and certify the result as now provided by law, and shall provide a separate uox for said ballots. At said election the qualified eTectors shall also vote upon the question of issuing bonds not exceeding one million ($1,000,000) dollars to carry out plans to relieve me congested condition of the State Hospital for the Insane, as provided by Joint Resolution Xo. 57S, Acts and Joint Resolutions of 1912. Mt nagers of Election?The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in tnc saia county: Adrian?Bu M. Mishoo, C. B. Holmes, W. M. Booth. Bayboro?A. Hell, J. W. tiorralir, Thos. Elliott. Blanche?W. P. Mli.'fioo, n. N. Johnson, J. Ih Rarvis. Cedar Grove?E. Marry Johnson, P. O. Snowden, E. J. Marsh. Conway-?J. M. Johnson, \V. R. McCaskill, B. O. Todd. Cool Spring ? K. L. totsnoe, coo. I). Itahon, John Doyle. Daisy?J. W. Carter, James Cause, Henry Boyd. Dogbluff?C. B. Johnson, R. It. Ammons, Y. C. Tbompkins. Dogwood?I). D. Edge, W. R. Livingston, J. H. B. Edge. Ebenezor?Luther lTaraeo, Charley Core, Sell) Bellamy. Karmor?-lico. ixnouos, j. m. rutlor, W. S. Cox. Floyd a?.T. II. Hooka, Fed Page, II. A. Gorraid. Calllvants Ferry?A. C. T. Cloro, S IF Moore, J. Mad Floy*. Grahamville?T. T. Thomas, T. J. Y'aught, W. H. Parker. Grahams Cross Roads?P. M. Johnson, John Carter, Low?d rewards. Green Sea?W. T. Watson, Lcvr Ganger, J. P. Small. Greenwood? S. Walker Martin, J. II. Dusonbury, G. Wash Cannon. Gurley?E. C. Karris, H. W. MIs\oe, T, W. Pooth. Hammond?T. W. Livingston, A. F\ Parker, J. J. Rhuark. Hrmowood?W. T. Sessions, Clev? Glider:on, W. E. Sessions. Joy?H. 1$. Kakcr, J. I). Allen, W. K. Cook. Jordanvllltv?Geo. Singleton, J. W. fohnson, IT. C. Lundy. Knotty Hraneh?11. L. Lewis, S. A. lughos, William Lewis. ( / SERVE01 HE TRUSTS ; SORDID TALE OF ROOSEVELT'S ; CORRUPTION FUND ? I BIG FAVORS IN RETURN > J Who Cave the Campaign Fund for I Koosevelt When Ho Kan Against 4 Parker and What the Heads of the * Corporations Cot for Giving Tlireer fourths of It. Some rlcli and racy things are being brought out beioro the congressiunal coiiiiniLteo appointed to investigate campaign lunds .John D. Archbold'o statement that the Standard Oil Company contributed $100,000 to iMr. Roosevelt's campaign fund in , 1004 was confirmed by George R. ' Sheldon, who succeeded Cornelius N. Llliss as treasurer of the Republican national committee. Not only did tho Standard Oil company give $100,000 to elect 'Mr. Roosevelt president, but J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. gave $100,000, H. C. Flick gave $1 00,000 and George Gould icavo another $100,000. Mr. Sheldon testified that 73 1-2 per cent. | of Mr. Roosevelt's total campaign und was contributed by corporations. Naturally these people gave their money freely to tho Roosevelt cam| paign fund. Testifying that ho had contributed $150,000 to tho Roosevelt campaign fund in 1004 because , he was "especially interested", Ms. | .t. P. Morgan added, "the only interr est v o had was in the welfare of the | public." Mr. Morgan emphasized his dovoion to Mr. Roosevelt's political fortunes by the further statement that 1 P. Morgan & Co.'s usual contribuj iioo to Republican campaign funds was only $100,000; that Jie never heard of any donation by his firm to tho Democrats; that when 'Mr. Taft was a candidate in 1003 the sum sub| scribed was $3 0,000 and that this year neither he nor his banking house 1 had subscribed a dollar. To grasp these pregnant facts we . have only to recall a little modern . history. In 1 904 Mr. Roosevelt had . his bureau of corporations in working order. Mr. Cortelyou, lately in control of it as secretary of commerce and labor, had been made chairman i of tho national Republican committee. IIo and Cornelius N. Rliss, , treasurer, were collecting money. As noArcrn T? SllfnPS , sor says, 13 1-3 per cent, of the , funds received came from the menaced corporations. If we do not find in these disclo. sures a sufficient explanation of J. P. Morgan & Co.'s "especial interest" in Mr. Roosevelt's election, it is possible that later events may reveal it. Mr. Roosevelt never prosecuted J. P. ( Morgan & Co.'s steel trust. He emphatically stopped the proceedings in! stituted by others against J. P. Morgan & Co.'s harvester trust. When the panic of 1907 was at its height lie turned the resources of the treasury over to J. P. Morgan & Co., who used them and made money and reputation by the process. Ho met Gary and Prick, representing J. P. Morgan & Co.'s steel trust, before breakfast one morning and licensed them, in violation of law, to absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, thus giving .J. P. . Morgan & Co.'s steel trust a monopoI. of high grade iron ore. He put Mr. :!acon, a partner of J. P. Morgan & 'o. into the state department and the diplomatic service. He made Hororrt Batterlee, .1. P. Morgan's son-inlaw, assistant secretaiy of the navy. In a letter to Attorney General Banaparte he testified feelingly to the virtues of the "Morgan interests which have been so friendly to us." Never before was the "public welfare" so cheaply protected. The ' Morgan interests" are not confined 10 J. P. Morgan & Co. by any mean, 'be Morgan interests comprehend lifo insurance companies, banks and trust! ompanies, railroads and manufacturing enterprises. If the parent house Increased its rr>p ii i m r Ponuhlican contribution in 1904 because of its "especial interest" we may easily imagine that the policy was widely imitated by affiliated corporations amJ individuals. Perhaps in this almost unexampled favor by the Morgan interests we. shall find an explanation of the Roosevelt, administration hostility to the Standard Oil interests, which have not always agreed with J. P. .Morgan & Co. concerning "the welfare of the public". It may he that the senate committee will he able to throw more light Little River?W. J. Stanley, \V. O. Gore, J. Sid. Bellamy. I,oris?J. Q. Graham, N. B. Hardwick, Willie Boyd. Marlow? C. C. Smih, II. Iv. Marlow, Moses McDowell. Port Ilarrclson?R. W. Lowremore, W. W. Shelley, Frank Port Sr. San ford?S. S. Stevens, S. G. Tyler, Alva C. Suggs. shell ?C. ,T. Brvant. B. iM. Chest tout, M. A. Royals. Spring Branch. Tt. IT. Hatcher, Everett Phillips. Fletcher Anderson. Socnstce?p. M. I). McCormick, C. B. K( wt.on, W. J. Singleton. Taylorsville?E. II. Small, L. F. Gibson. S. R Small. VArdelle S. Q, Floyd, Ellas Stricklin, W. F. Floyd. Wampee?Vincent Ward, D. B. Belle my, Fra nk Clardy. Withers?J. Hardee, Bunyan Owens, Ellis Shelley. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dolomite one of their number to securo boxes and blanks for the election. W. B. Singleton, Geo. Ii. Marsh, W. L. Ml shoo, Commissioners of State and County elections for Horry County, S. C. October 9, 1012. I BANK Oh Conwa 4 Has largest capital and surplus of a than the combined capital and surp CAPITAL STOCK.. . * . SURPLUS LIABILITIES OF STOCK SECURITY OF DIEPOSIT DIREC ,>bert B. Scarborough, . L. Buck, }$orge J. Holiday, \ We offer our customers every acc< will justify, and we j iOtSERT B. SCARBOROUGH, D PBEBIDKKT. We continue to pay 5 per MADE A WATER HAUL ? . TEDDY BOASTERS FAILED TO ENTHUSE AUDIENCE ? Hoard Nominated Governor Bleasol for Senator and Then President of the United Slates. H. Sherwood Dunn, of Aiken, provisional State Chairman of the Progressive Party; \V. P. heard, State Secretary, and J. Hoyd Evans, an attorney ot Columbia, who spoke oil two occasions in Spartanburg County in thu interests ol' the candidacy of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, tailed to arouse a great amount of enthusiasm. .Meetings were held in Spartanburg and also at lniuan, and attentive audiences heard the speakers at both places. it is a significant fact that W. P. Heard, who during the recent memorial political campaign in South Carolina acted as the personal body guard of Governor Please, lias been elected and has accepted the position of secretary of the new party in this State. In a recent statement, however, Mr. lieard stated that ho was still the staunch supporter of the G'ovornor, and iwo years hence would ' be found working for the election of Please to the United States Senate, as the Governor will nialo the race against Senator E. 1). Smith. Mr. Beard said, in a signed statement: "After we have placed our own Cole in the Senate, myself and others of his friends will seek for him a higher place still, and it is my ambition that future events will shape themselves so that I will in " > - ^ f n tne near iuiuru, ?ju ?.i uicmuci ui u strong and capable national Convention, which in a receptive mood will back me in naming for the Presidency of these United States of America, now Governor, then Senator, Cole 1j. Please of South Carolina." As state secretary of the progres-( sive party of South Carolina, I am j more than pleased at the cordial re-' ception accorded us in the "City o< Success," and the genuine interes1 manifested in this new white man's party in your intelligent community. And when Teddy is elected, as I confidently expect, and Spartanburg needs a friend, just remember that my home address is Abbeville, S. C., and that while I with Teddy, "stand at Armageddon," I also, with Teddy, "stand by my friends." MILITARY STOPS GAMIIMXO. Governor Marshal Uses Militia to Urcnk Up Races. The Mineral Springs race track a' Porter, lnd., is in the hands of Indiana state troops with orders from Governor Thomas R. Marshall to stop the races. The troops arrived at the race track with three days' rations. Alleged gambling on the races was the cause of the governor's action. Three companies of militia took charge of the track after it liad been decided by the owners of the course to make an attempt to run the races. When the horses appeared for the first race, they were halted by the soldiers, with fixed bayonets, and the races were called off. The troops also halted all spectators as they appeared at the gates. Those that entered before the troops* arrived were detained in the enclosure for more than an hour. In the number were about fifty women. A conference of owners considered court proceedings to restrain the governor from further interference, hut a final decision was not reached. With the advent of the troops many horsemen began shipping their stablea away. ? The world outgrows many things, nut u never ouiRrows coiiiiiiiiiu'mim, fYoplo like to have them and to Rive them, and it is well for they help to sweeten and brighten lifo. on this point, but it can hardly add anything to the scandal of the Morgan-Roosevelt alliance. It was Mr. Roosevelt who opened up to J. P. Morgan & Co. tho possibilities of government by big business. It was Mr. Roosevelt who persuaded J. T\ Morgan & Co. to plunge deeply Into politics. It. was Mr. Roosevelt, who, consulting "the public welfare," registered tho decrees of J. P. Morgan & Co. in tho White House. Not until iMr. Roosevelt had lost control of the Republican machinery and the law providing for publicity of car^aign contributions had gone Into etlect did J. P. Morgan &. Co. disappear from tho list of regular, contributors to tho colossal corruption funds of tho Republican party. , Aro J. P. Morgan & Co. now operating politically under cover of their rocont partner, Qoorge W. Perkins? J ' 1 MOKJLiY, T y. S, C. ny bank in Horry county. More i lus of all other banks in the county. 150,000 12,500 HOLDRRS .. ... 50.000 ORS 11^.500 y noRS I ARDSON. W. A Jofonftou, VV i 1! A. ] j i f I ^mmodation which their accounts solicit your business. . V. Richardson, wili a. frksma* V ICK pRKNiDKNT. ; * cent, on yearly deposits. i i' AHns rr1-1. 1,1 ? **. JOL VU.HH>:VAltD C?M*<MiU>r At L CttHWAX, a. o. _ I Jfc. H. ktAltttUUKiW WWikl, S. L At Law. * a. H. til UKOl-iiHJi > ."ttyetu'iiui uoti bitrg*H>h CON H A V, ?. C. lb. V\ Ui1 VV ;ii I. .i AiUMUtj *i La., iSAuk of Hdii) 1 in tiding, CONWAI, ft*. O. HENE HAVENEL Iwmd Surveying a ltd I >rtt timbre Splvey Huilrlinu: Conway, S. C. m WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE khLIGHT RUNNING^ NPWHflMP S'yo^ i r: v'yi? Shuttle or a HI who Thread [Chain S/Uchl ( Bowing Machine write to < >.m ?W HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPU* Orungc, Mass. IhsyMWIDB machines are mnde to sell rcuMiilcMji. t but the Nt'ti Homo is made tf. worn Otrr **iara?ty nevei mm out flM Mr MthorUvd dealen #OB m )t? Hih M *? >, ' Mil.i'V '? t ;<t . t IfttiU'H %'. ' ' > iiomiim.i: ivh'IUM TI:.\<;i:I)V \ogro Kills Another and Then fton<Is; t Lornl Through !*is Heart. Powinnn, Oct. 2 ">? Imperial: A double tragedy occurred yoslcfday on Mr. :> C. Pendarvis' plantation in upper t.'oi Chester county, near the Orangeburg County lino, the victims both bring negro im n wi'h families, working share cuius v th .sir. Pendarvis. from info: .'nation that could be trr. t l.frpd th<> ? . ,'iiov. \. re n t work. and it is said that Jule i'owman, one oi the victims, took it;) a shot gun, and walked up to'.) tile Jones who was near by and i hot him at close range, almost blowing the entire head from Lho body, causing instant death. Ilowman then, it is stated, started towards his house not far off, and after going a short, d stance sat down, l ulled off one shoe and taking the string from it, tied it to one of his toes and the other end to the trigger of his gun and placing it to his left side fired the weapon, t tie load entering the body near his heart and causing death instantly. It is said that there was no quar rcling or nny words passed previous to tlio shooting. Mr. olin P. Fvnns, Carrier H. F. 1). No. 3 from llowman, passed the place nt the time of tho tragedy. The coroner of Dorchester county was noiified and an inquest was held that afternoon, but nothing further was obtainable as to the evidence, or finding of the jury as to the cause of tragedy. It is indeed a remarkable case and unparalleled hi this entire section of the country. A negro suicide is indeed rare anywhere. Dundee. When a man leaves one political party for another the party to which he goes acclaims bim as having always been a leader and a shinning light, while the party he loaves Just ab stoutly asserts that ho "never amounted to much anyway."