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■ America's famous Beauties. Look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Soros, Pimples. They don’t have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish before it. I 1- cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at Cherokee Drug store. If a man doesn’t get sick his wife falls to worrying for fear she won’t have « chance to show her devotion to him. Spent More Than 01.OOO. W. VV. Bak^r, of Plain view, Xeb., writes: •My wife suffered from lung trouble for fPteen years. She tried a number of doctors and spent over $1,000 without relirf. Sne be came very' low and lost ell hope. A friend recommended Foley’s Honey and Tar and. thanks to this great remedy, it saved her life. She en joys better health than she has known in ten years ” Refuse sub stitutes. Cherokee Drug Co. Some men are of no more conse quence then the thermometer on a pleasant day. • Forty Years’ Torture. To be relieved from a torturing dis ease utter 40 years’ torturo might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is whut D-Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve did for 0. Haney Geneva, 0. He says: “DeWitt’a Witch Hazel Salve cund me of piles after I had suffered forty years.” Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Be ware of counterfeits. Cherokee Drug Co. Some men are so mean they wouldn’t give a drowning man a drink of water. Danger In Fall Cold*. Fall colds are liable to hang on all winter leaving the seeds of pneumo nia, bronchitis or consumption. Fo ley’s Honey and Tar cures quickly and prevents serious results. It is old and reliable, tried and tested, safe and sure, contains no opiates and will not constipate. Cherokee Drug Co. Fortunately a young woman who never marries an old husband never knows how she got cheated. A Dozen Timet* a Night. Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, W. Va., writes: “I have had kidney and bladder trouble for years and it became so bad that I was obliged to get up at least a dozen times a night. I never received any permanent bene fit from any medicine until I took Foley’s Kidney Cure. After using ' two bottles, I am cured.” Cherokee Drug Co. Whan a Christian has to stop and ask himself, ‘‘Is it right,” he may take it for granted that it is not. A Communication. Mk Editok—Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at night. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has c imnletely relieved me. — W. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This rem edy is for sale by Cherokee Drug Co. The queer things that a bachelor doesn’t kn »w are no fault of his wo men friends. Never Ank Advice. When you have a cough or cold don’t ask what is good for it and get gome medicine with little or no merit [ and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar the greatest throat and lung remedy, it cures coughs and colds quickly. Cherokee Drug Co mbition never grows old: in fact itjgMdom gets beyond the age of in- d (f .cretion. Stops the Cough and Work** off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. The easiest mark on earth for any body is the idiot who thinks he under stands women. ‘•Watch The Kldne>».’ ‘‘When they are affected, life is in danger,” says Dr. Abernethv, the great English physician. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys. Cherokee Drug Co. When a woman doesn’t lace it’s a sign she doesn’t have to. [he reason why Hancock’s Liquid sur should be in every house, it ‘^rsed and prescribed by the physicians, for such diseases i, Pimples, Ringworm, Salt ^andruff, Diphtheria, Sore ^s, Burns, Open Sores, and id skin troubles. No kbe without it. For sale |ee Drug Co. pe thing in law some il reason. spsia Cure cures in- ptomach, heartburn, iwicg and burning ptomach, sick head- }ne tottle will give Crawley <fc Co. uspt to take care of tfter it is gone. and Tar cures pd prevents pnen- pbstltutes. Cher- AITHRACITE MINERS NOW BACK AT WORK CUT TO DEATH WITH HATCHET. Sixty - Seven Per Cent oi Mines Resume Operation. COLLIERIES ARE IN GOOD SHAPE In the Schuylkill Region the Largt Mines Are Said To Be In Bettei Condition for Work Than Was Aa ticipated. Wilkes ha ire, Pa., Oct. 23.—Report* fiom the entire anthracite region show that about 07 per cent of the mine* are in operation today. The collier ies in the Lackawanna region are in bi tter shape for working than those in any other part of the region. The collieries in the Wyoming region with a small output are in good shape, be ing free from water and gas, but the large mines are still hampered by water. The same condition of affairs exists in the Lehigh region. In the Schuylkill region the large mines are reported to be in better condition foi work than was expected. All the mines in operation will be short in their normal output today, but by tomorrow it is expected almost the full output will be reached. After such a long spell of idleness the min ers and laborers are "soft” and no! capable of doing a hard day’s work as when they were “seasoned.” Reports are coming in from all over the mining region that many engineers, firemen, pump men, carpenters and company hands have failed to get their places back. The old employes are faring better with the individual companies than with the large com panies. A delegation of carpenters made up of employes from many col lieries in the Wyoming region called at President .Mitchells headquarters at noon and laid their grievances be fore him. They said miners and la borers had no trouble in getting back, but other employes holding good pay ing positions before tney went on strike generally found their places filled with other men, and the mine superintendents said there would be no change for the present. Mr. Mitch ell advised his callers to be patient and await development the next few days. IN WYOMING VALLEY. No Friction Between Union and Non union Miners. Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Oct. 23.—The min. ing of coal with union miners was re sumed in the Wyoming valley this morning. There was much activity at all of the collieries, but owing to the condition of many of the mines the full quota of men could not be em ployed. The fire bosses reported that many places were in a dangerous con- dition, and the superintendents refus ed to allow the miners to enter these places. At least 15 per cent of the mines in this department will not be able to re- sume work for several weeks, as tlie lower lifts are still flooded. The Stanton mine, of the Lehigh airi WilkesbaVre Coal company, which em ployes 000 men, will not he able to start up for two months. There was no friction between the union and the nonunion men when they reported for work this morning. It is said that in a few isolated cases miners who took piominent parts in the strike were not given work. The nonunion engineers and pump runners are holding on to their positions, and refuse to give them up to make room for union men. A number of old en gineers. pump men and firemen again applied for their old positions this morning, but were told that there were no vacancies at present. Old em ployes who have failed to get their places back are reporting the fact to President Mitchell at strike head quarters. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will have 110 cars of coal ready to move from the Wyo- ming section to New York by noon. Clearing Up Gangways. Pottsviiie, Pa.. Oct. 23 —Much clear, ing of gangways is necessary at many of the collieries before normal produr- tlon will be obtained. Over 75 per cent of the mine workers are already employed and others will resume as soon as places are ready for them. The big grade engines have not yet resuni- ed on the Millock branch of the Read ing railway, because the Mafiai.o* plant Is still idle. The conditions are favorable at Brookside, Good Spring and Eagle Hill collieries of the Phil- adelpbia and Reading Coal and Iron company and at the St. Clair colliery for shipments in a day or two. Knocked Overboard by Sail. Elizabeth City, N. J„ Oct. 23 —News reached this city of the death by drowning of David C. Whitehurst, a merchant of tins city. He left here Monday on a boat with a party of friends on a hunting trip at Stumpy Point. He was reefling the jib of the boat when he was knocked overboard by the sail. The body was not recov. ered. Many Wcvnc’s on Body of Negro Found Near Augusta. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 23—At the coro ner’s inquest over the body of Ed Griffin, Dr. Morgan, the coroner’s phy- siciau. after the postmortem examina tion, described the wounds as follows: "One cut on the right side of fore head, penetrating the skull; another on right side of lower jaw, fracturing the bone; two on the right cheek, botli penetrating the bine; one deep cut on right side of the neck, behind left ear; a contused, ragged wound over the left eye, fracturing the skull. Afl evidently done with the sharp edge of a hatchet or small ax, and two wounds on the back of the head, made with a blunt instrument, possibly tha back of the hatchet.” The officers of the law are still seek ing evidence against Tom Hardy, who was arrested on suspicion. It is be lieved now there were two murderers. A man who passed the wagon of cot ton seed on the road says there were three men riding on it. STORE BURNS AT BAINBRIDGE. CRIME CHARGED TO CIRCUS. BIG IRON WORKS AT AUCT’ON. Plant at Spartanburg, S. C., To Be Sold by Decree of Court. Spartanburg, S. C.. Of t. 23.—•Offleial notice of the sale of the Morgan iron works, a 350,000 corporation, is giv en out here. The plant is now run ning under a receivership. nie sale is made under a decree of the court of common pleas in the case of Montgomery & Crawford, plaint iffs. against the Morgan Iron Works, defendant, and will take place Dec. 1. The plant includes an iron foundry, a woodworking shop and a large amount of machinery located on a site 320x300 feet. The tei ms of the sale are as fol lows: Upset price $27,000. one third cash and the balance in equal install ments. payable in six and twelve months. No bid on the plant will be received unless accompanied by a cer tified check for $2,000. EXPLOSION IN MINE SHAFT. Two Men Injured and Five Thought to Be Imprisoned. Shamokin, Pa.. Oct. 23.—In opening the Alaska shaft, owned by the Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, this morning an explosion of gas took place as Robert Mowneft and Aaron Rher walked into No. 1 slope. They were blown about 20 feet and were badly burned about the head and face. The gas extended deeper into the mines and a rescuing party removed the two victims. Another body of men began working their way to the breasts, where five men are thought to be imprisoned. Up to 10 o’clock the breasts had not been reached. Negro Witness Drops Dead. . Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 23.—Ander son Jones, a leading negro here, a butcher and man of property, fell dead In the witness chair while testifying before the grand Jury In some cow stealing cases. It was pronounced a case of heart failure. Rebels Getting the Upper Hand. New York, Oct. 23—Officers of the German cruiser Gazelle and the Brit ish cruiser Indefatigable, which have arrived here from LaGuayra. deny, ca bles the Port of Spain, Trinidad, corre. spondent of The Herald, that Presi dent Castro, of Venezuela, won an Im portant victory over the revolutionists at LaVictoria. The officers express the opinion that the revolutionists are getting the upper hand. O’Connor Will Ride In France. New York, Oct. 23—“Winnie” O’Coa- nor, the Jockey, has signed a contract to ride la France for Baron DeRoths- child. The articles are for three years, and were signed by August Bel mont. chairman of the Jockey club, in behalf of the baron. VOLCANO IZALGO IN VIOIENTJRUPTION Quantities of Lava ar d Hot Stones Ejected. PEOPLE IN STATE OF PANIC. Stock of Goods Valued at $15,000 Is Destroyed. . Bainbridge, Ga., Oct. 23.—The gen eral merchandise establishment of H. B. Ehrlicn company was wholly con sumed by fire at an early hour yester day morning. The fire started '-n the the second floor, and when discov ered at 3:30 o'clock had gained such headway that the building was wrap ped in flames before any goods could be saved. For a time the whole southern por tion of town was threatened, but the blaze was finally controlled at 5:30 o’clock. I-oss, $15,000; insurance, $8,000: companies interested, Queen, $3,500; Norwich Union, $1,000; Liverpool and London and Globe, $1,500; Citiz( .s, $1,500; Insurances Company of North America, $500. Stream of Lava Flowed Over a Dis tance of Three Miles From Crater. Lake Coatepeque at Foot of Volcano Flooded With Boiling Sulphur. New Orleans, Oct. 23.—Passengers who arrived on the steamer from Pu erto Barrios report the volcano of Izai- co, in Salvador, in a state of violent eruption. The eruption began on Sept. 7, when five large openings or craters formed on the north side of the volcano from which large quantities of lava and burning stones were ejected. People living in the town of Izalco and the neighboring country, toward which the lava poured, fled at its approach, and believe that their houses weie com pletely destroyed. Tire stream of lava, which was very deep, flowed over a distam •of 3 miles from the crater. Lake Coatepeque, which lies at the foot of the volcano, was flooded with boiling sulphur from the principal crater. Pears were en tertained of further disaster. The volcano was still in eruption when the passengers left Guatemala. ERUPTIONS STILL CONTINUE. Howe’s Show Arrested In Mississippi For Killing Boy and Girl. Jackson, miss., Oct. 23.—A telephone message from Crystal Springs last night states that the entire member ship of Howe’s circus is under arrest at that place for the killing of a boy named Tom Johnson and a young lady named Miss White at Pickens. The shooting occurred just as the train was pulling out of Pickens, and witnesses claim that it was unpro voked. Miss White was the night train dispatcher at the place and was delivering an order to the engineer when struck by one of the bullets fired from the circus train. The cir cus proprietor claims that all the shots were fired by a roustabout named Quinn, who escaped at Jackson. Judge Powell, circuit judge for the district, has been consulted as to the disposal of the circus, and he has tha matter under advisement. The cir cus will be beld in custody until fur ther developments. La Soufriere Keeps Islanders In State of Continuous Unrest. Kingstown, St. Vincent. B. W. I., Oct. 23.—The Soufriere volcano has been active since Oct. 15, keeping the people in the Windward district in a state of continuous unrest. Evidence gathered in the district proves tha: the eastern crater was chiefly opera tive during the last eruption. The devastated lands now include all the plantations on the northeastern coast down to the Grand Sable estate, on which the re-establishment of cultiva tion will be hopeless for years; even should' La Soufriere soon become quiescent. A deputation of distressed inhabi tants has waited upon the administra tor of the island for the purpose oi informing the government of the hope, less condition of the district in con sequence of the last eruption of the volcano. They appealed for food and shelter, especially for their terrifi"! wives and children and begged to be removed from the northern quarter of the island to form a new settlement in another locality where they could safely and conveniently start life afresh. The administrator expressed his hearty sympathy for the sufferers and promised to communicate the facts to his chief, together with certain sug gestions. He said he hoped the gov ernment would soon be able to do something to relieve the victims of the volcanic disturbances. SWAYNE’S FORCE SAFE. Escapes Threatened Attack of Mad Mu.iah’s Army. I-ondon, Oct. 23.—A message re ceived at the foreign office here to day from General Manning, dated Her- bora, capital of Somaliland, announces that the force commanded by Colonel Swayne, which was threatened with destruction by the army commanded by thr Mad Mullah, has reached Bo hot tie in safety. General Manning’s message adds: “Colonel Swayne’s force was not at tacked during its retirement. The situation, consequently, is more sat isfactory. but do not cancel the or ders warning a Punjab regiment to be in readiness in case It Is wanted, as further developments must be wait ed. The wounded are all doing well and no anxiety concerning the wound ed officers need be felt. The Aden detachment is expected today, and will go forward tomorrow.” The news from Somaliland caused great satisfaction here and relieved the keen anxiety felt as to the fate of the British expedition. General Manning’s message was promptly for warded to King Edward. Troops Sail For Somaliland. Simla, Oct. 23.—Besides the Second Bombay grenadiers and the Bomba/ infantry regiment, sailing for Somali land today, a native field hospital sails for the same destination Saturday. The Twenty-ninth Baluchis have also been warned to be in readiness. Rampolla Congratulates Chapelle. Rome, Oct. 23.—Archibishop Chap- pelle, the apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico, was received in private audience today by Cardinal Rampolla. the papal secretary of state, who con gratulated him on the work he had ac complished in Cuba and Porto Rico. The archbishop also visited Cardinals Gotti, Satolli, Martinelli and Vives Tu- to and was most cordially received by all. He will have a private audience with the pope In a few days. The archbishop remains in Rome until De cember. An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, dis figures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak ens t'.e bones, reduces the power of resistance f o nnd the capacity for recovery, and develops into con sumption. “A bu»ch appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced, and became a running sore. 1 went into a general decline. I was persuaded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since.” Mrs. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills will rid you of it, radically and per- manentlv, as they have rid thousands. HANNA STUMPING INDIANA. Senator Addresses Ten Thousand Peo ple at Evansville. Evansville, Bid., C.t. 23.—Senator Hanna began his tour of Indiana hero on schedule time this morning. Tfio senator appeared in good health with the exception of his ever present rheu matism. He spoke in the open air at Willard Market. where he was greeted by 10,0 z people, many of the factories in the city having closed to- the 30 minutes he remained in the city. In the allotted 20 minutes he spoke on the prosperous condition of the country, the issues of the Democratic party, which he declared were noth ing, and the coming union of capital and labor as the great factors in the advancement of the country. He de nounced Tom T.. Johnson’s free trade and single tax platform in Ohio. In conclusion he appealed for a Republic, an congress to uphold President Rooso veil in what he has attempted for the welfare of the country. He was cheer ed vociferously at the end of the ad dress. CARVED WIFE, SON AND SELF. Crazed by Jealousy, Bloody Work la Done by Fensacolan. Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 23.—Crazed, supposedly by jealousy, W, J. Tarlton last night cut the throats of his young wife and 4-yep r -<.ld son, then slash--.I i c own th: oat fro: n ear to e ar. Tar ton is dead, but Iris wife and child ar yet living. The wife will recov*: but the eh ! ld is in a critical e onditioi and its won: nds mar .• prove fa! ■il. T: irlton f b atta' To;l his w Be. the Era! iVrl th-’ '."'Id. 1 1:1 r: ,.r r sr all peel- otkii lid Inf. !liS V'''.: : !y wor SUC' .. .. srt eri *V. • r’"e ( the h' f r\ ’ib-"''- p- saw • thir ,,~y , ! ' .iin’ '■•>!! !, v: 1 rpon th for ' r-" M his hra 8lr ■ , body T: " rVou r co years old an his >*•’ SHOT FROM AMBUSH. Bullet of Assassin Intended For Man Slays Woman. Marion, Ky., Oct. 23.—Near Chapol Hill last night, Mrs. Williamson, a daughter of Horace Williamson, a prominent farmer, was shot and in stantly killed by an unknown party while she was returning from church accompanied by Mr. Brown. The as sailant was hidden in the woods. As Brown recently had a quarrel with a rival, when the rival was seri ously shot, it is thought that the shots were intended for Brown. Bloodhounds were put on the trail today. CAVALRY CHARGE RIOTERS. Serious Strike Disturbances Occur at Dunkirk—Martial Law Prevails. Paris, Oct. 23.—Further serious strike disturbances occurred at Dun kirk today. Barricades were erected and the cavalry was compelled to charge the rioters. Some of the lat ter were killed or wounded. A mob set fire to barrels of oil anl other goods on the quay, and also set fire to the house of a mine owner. Martial law has been proclaimed at Dunkirk. Death of an Old Railroader, Sherman, Tex., Oct. 23.—'Herman H. Abram, for 50 years In active railroad service and who dispatched military trains from Cairo, during the civil war, under direct appointment of Pres ident Lincoln, is dead. At the time of his death Mr. Abrams wa« yard- master of the Texas Pacific. He haJ held i>ositions as trainmaster for that road, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Illinois Central. He tad resided in Sherman for 20 years. Fast Line For River Boats. New York, Oct. 23.—Arrangements are reported to be under way for the establishment next season of the Hud- son, one of the fastest Hne of river boats in the world. They will have a guaranteed speed of 25 to 30 miles an hour, and the time between New York and Albany is expected to be fivs hours. ■ Sheriff's Sale. South Cakomna. i Court of County or Chkkokke. f Common Pleas. James Allison, Plaintiff, against Sarali Southerland,et itl. Defendants. Uy virtue of a decree In partition In the above entitled case, I will, during the legal hours for sale, on salesday in Novemlnsr. lung at the court house in Gaffney, said county and state, sell at public auction to the highest Idddor for cash, the following described real estate )>elongiiig to the parties to this action as tenants In common: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate*) In the county and slate aforesaid, bounded on the north hy lands of Joseph Walker, on the east by lands of Lee Allison on the south by lands of Peter Morgan and on the west by lands of W. J. Daniel, contain ing twenty-six acres, more or less. Purchase to pay for all papers. W. W. Thomas, Sheriff Cherokee County. Oct. 18, l'J02. 10-17, 34, 31 Notice of Election. For State and County Officers, and Upon Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution. State oi- South Carolina, 1 County ok Cherokee. j Notice is hereby given that the gen eral election for State and County offi cers will be held at the voting precincts prescribed by law in said county, on Tuesday, November 1902, said day be ing Tuesday following the first Monday in November, as prescribed by law. At the said election a separate box will be provided, at which qualified electors will vote upon the adoption or rejection of an amendment to the State Constitu tion as provided in the following Joint Resolution: A Joint Resolution proposing to amend Section II ot Article VII, of the Con stitution of 1S95, relating to counties and county government. SECTION i. Be it resolved by the Gen eral Asscmbv of the State of South Caro lina: That the following amendment to Section II, Article VII., of the Constitu tion, be agreed to add to the end thereof tlie following words: that this section shall not apply to the following town ships in the following counties: Dunk lin and Oaklawn in the county of Green- ville; the townships of Cokesbury, Ninety-Six and Cooper in the county of Greenwood; Sullivan Township in the county of Laurens; Huiett and Pine Grove in the county of Saluda. That the corporate existence of said townships be, and the same is hereby, destroyed, and all officers under said townships are abolished and all corporate agents re moved. Sec. 2. But the question of adopting this amendment shall be submitted at the next general election to the electors as follows: Those in favor of the amend ment shall deposit a ballot with the fol lowing words plainly printed or written i hereon “Constitutional amendment of Section Eleven of Article Seven of the Constitution, relating to counties and county government, Yes.” Those op posed to said amendment shall cast a ballot with the following words plainly printed or written thereon: “Constitu tional amendment of Section Eleven of Article VII of the Constitution, relating to counties and county government, No.” Approved the 28th day of Febru ary, A. I). 1902. .Sec. 7. There shall be separate and distinct ballots and boxes at this election for ‘I:,- f.: lowing officers, to-wit: !. Gov- ermu ' i Lieutenant Governor. 2 Other .stale oniccr.-,. 3. State Senator. 4. Mem bers of the House of Representatives. 5. County officers. On which shall be the name or names ot the person or persons voted for as such officers, respectivelv, and the office for which they are voted. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls managers and clerks must take and subscribe the Constitutional oath. The chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other mana gers and to the clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oilier to the chair man. The managers elect their chair man and clerk. Bolls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o’clock a. m. and closed at 4 o’clock p. m., except in the city of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. in. and closed at 6 p. m. _ The managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the managers at tend the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters the managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the elec tion . At the close of the election, the mana gers and clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the bal lots therein, and continue without ad journment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each office and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the chair man of the board or some one designated by the board, must deliver to the Com missioners of election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. The following managers of election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said county: Allens—J. B. Carter, Horace Lipscomb, Prater Smith. Antioch—J. A. Whisonant, J. B. Ham- bright, E. Hardin. Butler—R. B. Davis, M. S. Swofford, W. W. Hopper, Blfcksburg—C. B. Gross, Price Mar tin, J. L. Davies, Cherokee—John W. Byars, Farmer Moore, J. F. Smith. Draytonville—J Jin Barnhill, J. W. Al exander, Smith Raines. Ezells—R. D. Scruggs, J. S. Paris, Scott Jolly. Gaffney No. 1—Wylie Peeler, L. O. Wood, Chas. E. Jones. Gaffney No. 2—Charlie Durham, L. P. Radford, I). J. Bright. Gaffney No. 3—W. T. Thompson, C. J. Wall, S. M. Littlejohn. Grassy Pond—J. M. Swofford, S. G. Pridmore, Mat McCraw. Kings Creek—John Whisonant, H. E. Mitchell, J. A. Dickson. Littlejohns—J. A. Hames, Vance Gault, W. T. Mabry. Maud—C. W. Moore, R. H. McCraw, Jodie Hammett. Macedonia—A. Harris, R. E. Sarratt, Jerry Gardner. Ravenna—J. R. Wilkins, R. E. L. Go forth, Boyd Brown. Sarratts—J. T. Moorehead, John H. Wilkins, I). R. Hughes. Turners—Chas. Campbell, John Pain ter, Will Austell. Thickety—I. M. Smith, J. M. Daniel, 1). L. Vassey. Timber Ridge—M. M. Tate, Joe Car ter, C. A. Spencer. White Plains—R. W. bee, J. S. Prid more, C. P. Petit. Wilkinsville—Gist Reynolds, J. D. Hughes, M. C. Reynolds. Woods—J. S. Harris, J. P. Robbs, N. Bridges. Buffalo—Bert Moore, S. C. Carlton, O. C. Hopper. The first named manager at each pre cinct named above is requested to call on Thos. B. Butler to secure boxes and blanks for the election. They can be secured on and after Monday, Oct. 27tli, at his office, Gaffney. J. V. Price, C. L. Hopekr, J. R. Hughes. Commissioners of State and County Election for Cherokee County.