Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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marie, has accepted the position bookkeeper and accountant in the J f- fice of the Cannon Mills at KanJ a* I W. D. Ingle, formerly of Columbia, P°^ 8 > N. C. |s. C., who has been for the past few P. B. Murphy, of Newman, Ga., I months overseer or w ®ave room «o. j )een e j ec ted secretary and treasurer 2 in the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, of the Newinan cotton Mills. \ Atlanta, has resigned to accept a j I . similar position In the Merrlmac Mills, I Huntsville, Ala. Luther Burris has been promoted from loom iixer to second hand In ■weave room No. 2 of the Fulton Bag Mill. H. W. White, who has been for a long time in the employ of the An chor Mills at Huntsville, has accept ed the position of superintendent of the Gem Yarn Mill at Cornelius, N. C. G. I. Watkins, from Falls, N. C., is now numbered with the loom fixers at Kannapolis, N. C. R. L. Poplin, who has been superin tendent of the Statesville Knitting Mill, goes to Hickory to take a simi lar position. His successor at the Statesville mill, whose name has not been learned, has taken charge. M. C. Fleming, who has been over hauling the spinning at Ninety-Six, is now engaged in the same work at Ware Shoals. S. C. Martin Cook, formerly second hand is now overseer of spinning at the Delgado Mills. Wilmington, N. C., in place of B. G. Rhyne, resigned. Having taken advan-1 tage of the extremely I low price of Glass this K summer, we are prepar-1 I! ed to supply all your I wants in window panes 1 at an extreme^ low fig- T , , . , * i G- Setzer, from L&ndo, has ac- » a x? r ^ U ^ e 0 , f . ' cepted a position in the machine & M. College of North Carolina, has i ^ g ^ |, ancas ter (S. C.) Cotton been elected professor of textile gineering in the Agricultural and Me- ' chanical College of Texas. J. S. R. l. O’Pay has resigned as gen Weir, who has held the above position eral manager of three mills at Laurel i in the Texas school goes to Char- Hill, N. C., and is at present located | lotte to take the management of the a t Columbia, S. C. R. Morrison suc- mills of D. A. Thompkins, of this city i rP) .ds Mr. O’Pay as general manager and High Shoals, N. C. of the three mills at Laurel Hill, X C T. M. Constable, who was for some | time superintendent of Highland b. C. Roberts has resigned as over- Park Mill No. 1, Charlotte, and has S eer of carding at High Shoals, N. C., since been with the D. A. Tompkins to accept a similar position with the Co., and occupied the position of sec- Swift Cotton Mill at Elherton. Ga. retary of the Atherton and Hlgn. „ „ ^ . . . Shoals Mills, has accepted a position; f< • K , Guncan, who has been over- i ! as Southern representative of Catlin ' ®® er ca !’^* ng a * 1 ^ 1 ’ & Co., commission merchants of New | Charlotte, has^succeeded^ Mr. Rober s - . A. C. Fox has resigned as second- 1 correct mental heretofore used. The is well and han(] in S p inn i ng at High Shoals to! slender gold frames of the present Southern mill | ppeomp overseer of spinning at the' style glasses are set with small Scott, who known in No extra charge for cut- § Get our box price before | ! York. John F J favorably circles, has been elected superinten- j R hod e S MillV Lincointon,” N. 'c dent of the Empire Woolen Mill at I Atlanta. .1. D. Hammett, president of the , t’hlquola Mills at Honea Path and: ne 'pp Sf .' a rVlv L. L. Holden will succeed F. C. Fer-jthe Watts Mill at Laurens, has been! guson as superintendent of the Rocky ; given the same position with the An- [ Mount Mills,of Rocky Mount, N. C. | tier son and Brogon Mills of Ander-' , • ,, . u v. i son, S. C. Lewis H. Hill, who has been secre tary and treasurer of the Newman 1 D- A. Ledbetter has been elected (Ga.) Cotton Mills, has been elected general manager of the McIntosh Mills of the same place. you buy. ! I I I I I I I W. J). Barnes, formerly superinten dent of the Hope Mills (N. C.) Manu facturing Co., has returned to his for-, . . . mer position of superintendent at the !' ,n|,r ‘ n,,ten( * ent- secretary of the Anderson Mills, and J. M. Evans, secretary of the Brogon Mills. R. L. Cummock is now vice-presi dent and general manager of the Bro gon Mills and R. L ;Rushton Cotton Mills, Griffin, Ga. J. B. Pegram, who 'with W. B. Moore, bought a controlling interest in the Neely Yarn Mill of Yorkville, S. C., about two years ago, and who, with Mr. Moore, was actively engaged in the management of the business, sold his interest to Mr. Moore about two weeks ago because of impaired health. Kings Mountain, N. C.—The Clara mill held its annual meeting of stock- holders last week. The mill has done a good business this year and all the old officers vrere re-elected for anoth er vear. Roanoke, Va.—The plant of 'the William H. Harris, largely interest- Koanok ® Knitting Mills Company has ed in Southern Cotton mills, has been elected treasurer and agent of the Slater Cotton Mills, at Pawtucket, R. I. This is especially interesting as Mr. Harriss, who was born at War- renton, N. C.. and is only 30 years of age, is the first Southern man to take charge of a large Eastern mill. lections of specialty shops under one 1 voted for as such officers, respective- roof and management. ly. and the office for which they are Green Hats Galore. j voted. All the extremists are wearing Before the hour fixed for opening green hats. The men’s are sage the polls Managers and Clerks must green with odd bows at the back—-if! take and subscribe the Constitutional the tip of the mode—the women’s oath. The Chairman of the Board of form is emerald green, usually with Managers can administer the oath to aggressive upstanding feathers like the other members and to the Clerk; the head dress of an Indian chief or a Notary Public must administer the South Sea Islander. oat h to the Chairman. The Managers We predict a short life, if a specta- elect, their Chairman and Clerk, cular one for both the masculine and Polls at each voting place must be feminine headware, though at present opened at 7 o’clock a. m. and closed it goes a long way toward giving the nt 4 o’clock p. m„ except in the City city a green aspect. Charleston, where they shall be The Directoire Silhouette. opened a? 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. The Directoire modes are “it,” to The Managers have the power to judge from the prevailing type of till a vacancy, and it none of the Man- but as a rule they are not agers attend, the ctizens can appoint In the county one year, In the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. Pro vided, That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months’ residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration.—Payment of all tax es, including poll tax, assessed and collectable during the previous year. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constltu- silhouette, at all extreme in effec t, possibly be- from among the qualified voters, the i tional oath. The Chairman of the c ause there are so many or probably Managers, who, after being sworn.! Board of Managers can administer for the reason that they are a far cry etui conduct 'he election. the oath to the other Managers and from the types depicted as worn a At the close of the election, the, to the Clerk; a Notary Public must the French races. Managers and Clerk must proceed ' administer the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman aad Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o’clock a. m., and closed at 4 o’clock p. n^., except in the City The Knickerbocker Girls. publicly to open the ballot boxes and The Knickerbocker girls are wear- count the ballirts therein, and con ing much jade and lapis-laxull in tinue without adjournment until the their veil pins, hat pins, brooches, j same is complete, and make a state- bracelets, sash clasps and earrings, ment of the result for each office and Semi-precious stones mounted in dull sign the same. Within three days of Charleston, where they shall b# gold or silver are particularly liar-; thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, * opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. monious with the prevailing types of or some one designated by the Board,! The Managers have the power to must deliver to ihe Commissioners of fill a vacancy; and If none of the Election the poll list, the boxes con-; Managers attend, the citizens can ap- taining tho ballots and written state- 1 point, from among the qualified yotera, moots of he results of the election. the Managers, who after being sworn. Managers of Election—The follow- i can conduct the election, ing Managers of Election have been At the close of the election, th# appointed to hold the election at the! Managers and Clerk must proceed three or various precincts in the said county: ! publicly to open the ballot boxes day costumes and manufacturers have- competed very suecssfully with the hand made styles of ornament and produced articles at a less cost that are almost as attractive. A Revival. Women who own one of the small magnifying glasses used four generations back are wearing these at the end of the long chains that have supported many other ac eessorii s becomingly. Lorgnettes in simiiiar form are tne stones; diamond’s, rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearls, and often a combination of several colors, but in very fine design. Eleanor Frances. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Fntton State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and Coun ty officers will be held at the voting precincts prescribed by law in said Cummock, Jr., I County, on Tuesday, November s, 1908, said day being Tuesday follow HAVE YOUR ELECTRIC WORK DONE BY THE Lawrence Electric Co. Office next door to Pearl Steam Laundry. We guarantee all work to meet the requirements of the Underwriters Asso ciation. SHOE MAKING AND REPAIRING. Fitzgerald, Ga.—It is reported that! Monday in November, as the Fitzgerald Cotton Mills will add I >r ® sor * l,e ^ by law. looms and weave their yarn product. ^ the said election separate boxes will be provided at which qualified electors will vote upon the adoption or rejection of an amendment to the State Constitution, as provided in the following Joint Resolutions: No. 712. A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Section 7, Article. VIM, of the Constitution, Relating to Muni been dosed, and it is reported that the j dl>al Bonded Indebtedness, company has settled with some of its > Section 1. Be it resolved by the creditors on a basis of 25 cents on a General Assembly of the State of dollar. The liabilities of the firm are | South Carolina, That the following said to amount to $5,000. amendment to the Constitution of the State of South Carolina be submitted Cnion, S. C. Aetna Cotton Mills, to the qualified electors of the State which was Oct. 7th, offered for sale a ^ t.jj e next general election for Rep- al the order of the federal court on ; resentatlves and lf a majority of the G W McBroom formerly sunerin- account of . bankruptcy proceedings, | electors qualified to vote for members G- vv - MCHroora. rormeriy superin ; was not so j d a f ler a j| There was i tht> General Assembly voting there- tendent at Rock Mills, Ala., has ac- ...., a nru.® i.«h 1 r ^ ,\ enera , , m i K . ff-ntf-fl a nnsitinn as carder with the d amgl® bid. The upset price had on g h a n vote j n f aV or of such amend- Amnra Mtifs B^meav^le Ga h " 1 1,eeM f,xe(1 by ,he (:ourt at 5250,000. ment, and a majority of each branch Judge Boyd orders the following al-1 ibe General Assembly shall, after W, S. Bradley, from the Henrietta lowances to be paid as administrative such election, and before another, rati- expenses, saying that he would make f)’ said amendment by yeas and nays, a further allowance for the receiver; | that Section 7, Article VIII, relating ... Creditors’ committee, three thousand ,to bonded indebtedness, be amended ! dollars; c ounsel fees, ten thousand 1 by adding at the end thereof the fol- dollars; Ceasar (’one, receiver, »wen-; lowing words; Provided, That the limitations imposed by this Section i and by Section 5, of Article X, of this Constitution, shall not apply to bond- ed Indebtedness incurred by the town „ . , « * . : of Gaffney, in the Ounty of Chero- The City s October Silhouette. kee, when the proceeds of said bonds and - Fu i r belows. are a ,,pijed solely and exclusively for The city is throwing aside her; btiiicling, erecting, establishing, queer summer wrappings in which and maintenance of waterworks. s b® hardly recognized to ovon i pi e(dr j c light plants or sewerage sys- old Father Knickerbocker, and is t eru> and where the question of in- Allens Precinct. E. ('. Byers. R. S. Porter. \Y. C. Carter. Antioch Precinct. P. G. Dixon. E. Hardin. J. R. Dover. Blacksburg Precinct. B. Gold. G. H. Butler. .1. M. Allison. Buffalo Precinct. A. H. Moore. W. Cast on. I). M. Wylie. Butler Precinct. ,M. S. Swafford. W. W. Hopper. R. B. Davis. Cherokee Falls Precinct. W. C. Whitesides. •I. L. Plaxico. A. L. Batcheler. Draytonville Precinct. E. B. Spencer. I,. T Pnrker. John Barnhill. ' count the ballots therein, and cos- ; tinue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a state ment of the result for each office, and sign the same. Within three daya I thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, 1 or some one designted by the Board, must deliver to the Commiasionera of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and writtea statements of the result of the eleo- • tlon. Managers of Election—The follow- j ing Managers of Election have been i appointed to hold the election at the various preoints in the said county: Allens Precinct. C. A. Spencer. 4 .1. F. Parker. W. S. Sparks. Antioch Precinct. John Shepard. J. A. Whisonant. P. G. McSwain. Blacksburg Precinct. D. D. Gaston. D. F. Neal. J. H. Allison. Ezells Precinct. Buffalo Precinct. H. Z. Micks. R E. Porter. T. C. Vassey. W. A. Jones. .1. S. Parrish. O. Clarence Hopper. Gaffney No. 1. Butler Precinct. E. Elmore. James Gardner. 1). J. Holt. V. G. Price. L. P. Wilson. C. M. Sellers. Aldora Mills, Barnesville, Ga. W. S. Bradley, from the H< Mills, is now numbered with the loom fixers at Cllffside, N. C. A. T. Harris, from Ala., has accepted the position of second hand and card grinder in the j ^“thousancTdollarr mill at Walterboro, S. C. C. E. Strother, formerly of Coolee- mee, has recently been promoted to overseer of weaving, slashing and cloth room of the Patterson Mill at Kannapolis, N. C. NEW YORK FADS. J. L. Gribble, from Charlotte, has accepted the position of overseer of carding and spinning In the Rodman- Heath Mill at Waxhaw, N. C. again resuming her normal poise and 1 birring such indebtedness is submit- aspect. ..... ted to the qualified electors of said J. P. McCraw, from Columbia, 8. ; Madison square is bathed in the mun j c jp a jj t y as provided in the Con ' has accepted the position of oversoer ra > s °* search lights that eminate H titutior upon the question of bond- 1 • • A « MM • f 111 if 111 t rwimr* r\f “fla*- . - - . of weaving at Walterboro, 8. C. I from the beautiful tower of the “Gar- Iden” where the “Electrical” is in- L. M. Summy baa been promotad augurating the season of shows, and to second hand in carding In Mill No. is thronged with people more or less 1 at Henrietta, N. C., where he auc-1 interested in its exhibits. Thursday’s ceeds James Guffey. receipts went to the “Loomis Home For Consumptives” and Mrs. Irwin , . , . . Wn1, Mi, * er baa resigned as over an( i jjer assistants were on hand to Making and repairttig at the most reason- 8e er at the Icemorlee Cotton Mill, j ,. e( . eive fhe fashionable crowd that able prices We also have a full line of Monroe. N. C., to accept a portion j came t0 a j d cauge Many of them Rubber Heels of all sizes, for both ladies : ^overscer^ of^ carding and Manning motored in from Morristown and the aod gentlemen. Give us a cal). BROWN & WILKINS. We are prepared to do the )>est of Shoe e inflebtedness. Approved the 27th day of February, A. D., 1908. No. 703. A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Section 4 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of South Carolina, Relating to the Office of Adjutant and Inspector General. Section 1. Be it resolved by the a, the Or.., Fall. Mfg. Co.. Ro,*,n 8 -i t Isl , , ur „ 9 , well t G of of the Hudson River p aces. AH the So „ ttl Carolina. That the following Milton Ensor, an experienced mill | loar by homes are filled with well amendment to the Constitution of the man from Baltimore, Md., has accept- kaown P e °P ,e ™ an y °' ,n State of South Carolina, be submlt- N«ft Dnnr CrawWs i)rin» Mnrf ed th e position of superintendent. 0 f ; other month will be settled in their ted to the q ua iifl e d electors of the Next Door to Lrawle, > Drugstore.,^ Warapum M , n at L j nc ol n ton. * | own houses though a growing con- s , a t e at the next general election for Limestone St. : N. C. tingent remains in the suburbs until Representatives, and If a majority of Oct. 2, 2m. after the dolidays. Motors cars make 1 fh e electors qualified to vote for mem- J. D. Melton, from the York Cot if f *asy and practical to enjoy at the, k ers 0 f the General Assembly voting ton Mill now has charge of the ma-|^ame time the advantages of city and t| iereon s h a ]i vc t e in favor of said m a 'chine shop at the Neely Mfg. Co., country, while the city’s many lux amendment, and a majority of each llQrfTQinO Yorkville 8 C ’ urious hostelriea are at t he disposal branch of t he General Assembly shall. I have just received a uew 9 stock of Shoes that I am selling at very close prices. A good ^ heavy Shoe for Men at $1.25 Call and see for yourself. Yours to please, 4. M. Feeler t u u t w„ no haa ,hl8 sel J w b® n lt becomes desira- a ft er 8UC h election, and before anoth- J. B. Parker, from Macon, Ga., has bio to spend a day or two in town. er ratlfy the same amendment by accepted the position of overseer of) Fifth Avenue Glimpses. vpas and nav8 g ect j on 4 0 f Article spinning for the Bibb Mfg. Co., Por- on Fifth Avenue one sees interest- vjt» of t u e constitution of the State terdale Ga., whose mills have for the; inK or notable people on every block ‘ ot South Carolina, relating to “Mill- past six months been running only either a foot or driving. Well known t i a .. b e amended bv striking out in four days per week but are now sUul-1 members of the theatrical profession, | tha flrst llne the wo y rdB “andSnspect- Ing up on full time. J. B. Bowden, artists and literati, as well as mag- OP .» go t b a t the said Section as il“.^ e l n nr e ^ r .i , il P lS n l n ® £ nate8 of _ b . u8,n ,®? 8 _ an l 1 . fl ° an 5^ 1 ! amended, shall read £ follow.:’ the above mills, has resigned to go world, and their sisters, wives, cou- Mias Carrie Rosa Williams, (Bachelor of Music, Syracuse University.) Private instruction in Piano and Voice. Chorus classes for adults and children. Por information call at MS. J. C. JEFFEBIES. ■opt 14 tt into the grocery business. Arthur Thorpe, from Piedmont, Alabama, is now overseer of carding in the Atlantic and Gulf Mills at Quit- man. Ga. ♦ Harry L. Williams, president of the Swift Manufacturing Co., has been president of the Columbus Baseball Association. W. E. Redd has resigned as super intendent of the Mills, at Lockhart, and Is now located in Greenville, 8. C. A. D. Steadman has been promoted from overseer of weaving to super intendent at Lockhart, 8. C. Hamp Scarhoro, who has been overseer of carding in the Capital City Mill, Columbia, has accepted the snpertntendency of the Globe Mill at Gaffney, 8. C. Kins and aunts. The restaurlnta are fall of little in formal lunching parties, and people linger and chat with friends and ac quaintances in a quite different way at this time of year from the more formal greeting when the season Is In full swing, and there is not so much news to exchange in passing. The thoppknt Districts. The shopping districts show few changes since last spring except at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third Street where the skele ton framework of the hnildlng going up on the site of the old Fifth Avenue Hotel, rears Its iron structure. The pretty little “Perrin’' glove shop has been given up, more's the pity! for It was the most unique little place in New York, an exact reproduction of one on the Roe de la Palx in Paris. McCreery has secured the sale of these gloves here, after their usual There shall be an Adjutant General elected by the quaiifled electors of the State at the same time, and in the same manner, as other State of ficers, who shall rank as Brigadier, General, and whose duties and com pensation shall be prescribed by law. Sec. 2. That the question of adopt ing the amendment proposed in the foregoing Section shall be submitted to the electors as follows: Those In favor of the amendment shall deposit a ballot with the following words plainly printed or written thereon: "Constitutional Amendment to Sec tion 4 of Article XHI, Yes;” and those opposed to said amendment shall cast a ballot with the following words plainly printed or* written thereon: "Constitutional Amendment to Sec tion 4 of Article XIII, No." Approved the 26th day of February. A. D„ 1908. There shall he separate and dls- Thos. E. Hendricks, formerly sec ond hand in room No. 2, is now over seer of weaving at Lockhart, S. C. M. W. Bobb has been promoted to second hand and John Gadd takes his place as loom fixer. Pemberton, from Alber- .1 fashion of getting hold of all the beet tlnct ballots and bores at this election Gaffney No. 2. J. Vinesett. M. A. Furgeson. W. A. Fort. Gaffney No. 3. J. J. Gallagher. S. M. Littlejohn. W. L. Spake. Gaffney No. 4. J. V. Sarratt. W. H. Ross. L. Baker. Grassy Pond Precinct. J. J. Magness. .1. Bun Jones. A. T. McOraw. Goucher Precinct. M. L. Guthrie. B. C. Smith. Prater Smith. King Creek Precinct. A. J. McGill. J. E. Plaxico. G. C. Borders. Limestone Mills. J. B. Gladen. R. Gibson. W. J. Jones. Littlejohns Precinct. Walter Horn. J. E. Foster. L. C. Mabry. Macedonia Precinct. J L. Clary. J. A. Harris. W. D. Byars. Maud Precinct. J. T. Riippe. J. T. Burgess. J. W. Potter. Pleasant Grove. J. T. Humphries. J. J. Allison. W. P. Batcheler. Ravenna Precinct. N. W. Littlejohn. R. E. L. Goforth. Fred Brown. Sarratte Precinct. F. A. Goforth. W. C. Kirby. J. G. Kendrick. Thickety Precinct. I. M. Smith. M. B. Vassey. D. L. Vasaey. Timber Ridge Precinet. J. D. Carter. Dan McPierson. E. L. Tate. Wilkinsville Precinct. W. H. Webber. A. F. Smith. T. J. Estes. White Plaint Precinet. C. Lee Lipscomb. M. C. Lipscomb. F. M, Fowler. Woods Precinct. E. A. Robbs. L. E. Wood. J. P. Jolly. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele gate one of their number to eeeure boxes and blanks tor the election at the Court House on Saturday, Oct ober 31. 1908. Geo. D. Scruggs, Chrm., B. R. Sapoch, R. L. Boyles. Commissioners of State and County Election* for Cherokee County, 8. C. October 1st, 1908. most exclusive merchandise, for the following offirers. to wit: Specialty shops, as a rule, don’t sur- *1) Governor and I Jen' on ant Govor- vive very long in their original form, nor (2) Other State Officers; (3) They either branch out and grow State Senator; (4) Members of House larger themselves, or are taken un der the wing of one of oUr great de partment stores, which are really col- of Representatives; (4) County Of ficers. On alueh shall be the name or names of the person or persons NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Caroline, County of Cherokee. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for Presidential and Vice-Presidential Electors and Repre sentative in Congress will he held at the voting precincts fixed by law in •he county of Cherokee on Tuesday. November 3, 1908, said day being Tuesday following the first Monday, as prescribed by law. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence In State for two Cherokee Falls Precinet. R. W. J. Moss. C. M. Byers. W. C. Whelchel. Draytonville Precinct. R. F. Spencer. A. J. Parker. Wade Elmore. Ezells Precinct. Geo. D. Scruggs. W. H. Martin. Jonas Vassey. Gaffney No. 1. C. W. Durham. J. R. Millwood. W. B. Gash. Gaffney No. 2. T. R. Wilkins. J. T. Humphries. M. A. Sarratt. Gaffney No. 3. R. O. Ballenger. W. T. Thompson. R. F. Spencer. Gaffney No. 4. D. A. Thomas. W. O. Johnson. John McKown. Grassy Pond Precinct. Ed Byers. Clarence Turner. E. H. Ellis. Goucher Precinct. C. E. Smith. W. C. Lipscomb. .1. H. Lipscomb. King’s Creek Precinet.. T. P. Whisonant. R. H. MJtchel. James Dickson. Limestone Mills. James R. Jones. S. A. Northey. J. P. Crow. Littlejohn’s Precinct. R. J. Foster. J. W. Sparks. T. J. Hames. Macedonia Precinct. J. V. Price. J. Gardner. A. Harris. Maud Precinct. A. C. Price. R. H. McCraw. John R. Godfrey. Pleasant Grove. R. M. Morgan. W. J. Daniel. Jud M. Allison. Ravenna Precinct. J. B. Brown. Basil G. Pettit. Thomas Green. Barratt’s Precinct. Andrew Byers. John H. Wilkins. Ben McCullough. Thickety Precinct Vaud Smith. M. W. Goforth. Ed Tindall. Timber Ridge Precinet Thomas Phillips. Claude Tate. John F. Jamison. Wllklnevllle Precinet Frank McCluney. Boyce Whisonant. J. W. George. Whit* plains Precinet R. H. Taylor. C. B. Hammett Columbus Pettit Wood'* Precinct. 8. O. Pridmore. Joseph H. Harris. T. J. Patrick. The Managers at each named above are requested to gate one of their number to the boxes and blanks for the election at the Court House on Saturday, Oct ober 31. 1908. J. V. Price, Chrm. R. M. Roark, W. 8. Wilson. Commissioners of Federal tor Cherokee County, 8. C. October 1st, 1908.