University of South Carolina Libraries
FARM Jffii: Before You J3uy or Sell any Kind of Real Estate, or Business, Write us your wants. J. Y. Garlington & Co., Lauren? , S. C. ALL KINDS OF TURNIP SEED ?AT? Palmetto Drug Co. Get them while stock is complete. YOL XX. GREAT CROWDS SAWJG CIRCUS. Forepaugh & Sells Bros.' Shows Had Full Sway. 12,000 VISITORS HERE. Tke Weather Was Ideal, the Crowds Good Matured, and There was net a Single Untoward Incident. Twelve thousand people visited Fore paugh and Sells Brothers' big circus last Saturday. That many went to both performances, several thousands more saw the street parade and?went home. It waa a great day, a great circus day. The weather was simply ideal, no dust, no mud, a delightfully charm ing autumn day. It had been three years since a big attraction like Fore paugh and Sells Brothera visited Lau rans so they found the people anxious to see the show. And it was a great ?how too, far too big to describe here. Everything was shown as advertised, and a great deal more. The feature of the whole show was, of course, the wonderful performances of the men who "looped the loop" and "flew the flume" 'or "gapped the gap" on a bi cycle Neither of these feats were ?Ter seen in Laurens before, although "looping the loop" has been a regular attraction for sometime. Flying the flume or jumping over a row of ele phants, a distance of fifty one feet, is new. The man who accomp.isbed this performance is paid a hundred dollars every time he makes; that daring ride and jump. At noon Friday (he people began ar riving Mil the city Irom the various towns and on Saturday morniag ex reurtion trains from spartanburg, New berry, Greenville and Greenwood brought in thousands. The cotton mills, furniture fac'ory and other enterprises closed for the day and it is safe to presume that very little cotton was picked in the county Saturday. The best of order prevailed and there waa not a single untoward incident to mar the pleasure of the event. The President of the Charlotte Hard ware Co. says: "I consider Dr. King's Blood and Liver Pills very best I ever used." Dr. King's always cure. Sold at 26 cents by Palmeto Drug Co. Will Bon Independently. J. W. Walker of Greenvlllo who was given the nomination in the primary election for county supervisor and then deprived of it by the county executive committee, has announced in a public latter to the voters of Greenville county his purpose to be a candidate in the general election and calls upon hia friends to stand by him. Visited Laurens Mills. > 8. M. Milliken of New York accoin l pan led by a party of Northern capi r talist?, who with Mr. Milliken are in terested in the cotton mill industry in the South spent a portion of Sunday and Monday in Laurens. A They visited the Laurens and Watts ills uhlle here. The party was trav tng in two handsome cars. They loft ATOD8 Monday afternoon for Spartan W1U Meet Saturday, ic Laurens County Letter Car Association will hold its regular /) JKthly meeting in the Court House, dffurday, Nov. 5th. Every member is fed to attend the meeting n three (gates to the State Association tloh meets in Columbia Thanksgiv ing Day will be chosen to represent Laurens. Other matters of importance will alsoc'aim attention. Successful Meeting Closed. A very successful revival meeting closed at the Second Baptist chu'eh Sunday night. The meeting was con ducted by Rev. J. A. Martin of cross Hill, Rev. J. T. Taylor of Wares Shoals and Rev. M. C. compton, the pattor, and lasted two weeks. Two services were held daily and there was great interest manifested in tl.o meeting all the way through. As a re sult there were forty conversions and twenty-four additions to the chu-ch. Small Fire Sunday Might. A four room cottage on Gray's Hill owned and occupied by Allen Garrett, colored, was de stroyed by fire about 8 o'clock Sunday night. Garrett and his family were at church when the fire broke out. It was evidently of accidental origin. Deputy Owing* Resigns. Mr. John D. Owiugs, who has been deputy Sheriff f jr the past two years, has resigned and accepted a salesman's position with R. P. Milam & Company. Mr, Owings is a very popular young man and as deputy sheriff his duties were discharged in an efficient and faithful manner. Swell neck-wear for well dress ted men at Copeland's. See Copeland for winter un derwear, Copeland's school shoes 'Stand the test" Auto Caps are "it." Copeland's. Dainty shoes for dainty wo men at Copeland's. ASUUl'KISK MAltUIAGE. Mr. Cbsso of Columbia Weds Mrs. Full er of Clinton. Clinton, Oo?. 31.?Mr?. H I. Hor ton chaperonod the following young ladles to tho Pair: Misses Katherlne and Elizabeth Hear, Marion MoCrary, Eliza Horton and Ml&ses *KeDuedy aud Clayton. Miss Emma Hale returned home on Friday, after a stay of several months in Hendersonvllle, N. C. Mrs. William Bean is visiting rela tives in Augusta and will be absent several weeks. Mrs. Halo Shands and daughters vis ited in Laurens the latter part of the week. Miss Katherine Copeland will return today from a short stay in Statesvllle, N. C. Miss Addlo Horton was the guest of Miss Nell Bolt last week. Mr. Alex Fewell, one of tho old Col lege boys, spent several days in town last week. Mrs. G. M. Boyd and little Miss Cor rinne are in Laurens, tho.guests of Mrs. Ben Martin. Messrs John Davis, W. D. Copeland and Larry Dillard attended the Fair on Thursday and Friday. The Ladles Aid Society of the Presbyterian Churoh will have their annual bazaar on the 10th and 17th of November at Copeland's Hall. A new feature this year will bo {the Green booth. A fine collection of plants and bulbs have been donated by some of the leading Florist. Miss Clayton returnod to Central Fr'day. after a ten days' visit to Miss Kennedy. Tho clicus Saturday drew a big crowd fr.un here, s">mo eroing on the excursion train, while the following ptrty, chaperoned by M~- and Mrs. Ellts went through the country: Messrs. Katharine and Elizabeth Bean, Marion McCrarj and Eliza Horton; Messrs. Graham, Dick and Alex Fewell and Mao Kennedy and Mr, and Mrs. Ellis. Gentry Bros, show was here on Tues day sfterroon and night and delighted all who saw It. The drills by tho ponies were wonderful, well worth the admis sion fee alone. The marriace of Mrs. Hessin Puller and Mr. Cha e of Columbia on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Fuller's father, Mr. George Riser, was quite a .surprise. The ceremony was per formed by the bride's uncle, Rev. H Fowler and only the immediate family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Chase leave today for Columbia. BEAUTIFUL WEDDINti LAST WEEK Miss Lessie Fuller Becomes Hie llrlde of Mr. Lewis Dantzlcr. One of the most beautiful of tho fall weddings was that of Miss Lessie Pull er and Mr. Lewis Dantzler of Hodges, which was so'omnized at the homo of the bride's brother, Mr. John Rhett Fuller, tear Cross Hill, twelve milts from this city, last Wednesday morn ing. The ceremony took place at 10 o'clock a. m , the Rev. J. B Parrott, officiating. Mrs. Alma btewart, of Greenwood, was matrou of honor and Miss Go-trude Dtntzler, the groom's sister, maid of honor. Mr. Howard Dantz'er, brother of the p room, act- d as best man. The other attendar.ts were: fvisses Laura Walkerand Maud Martin, Edward Adams und Kit ILnlz ltr. Miss Blaccho Fuller played the wedding msroh. The bride, who Is a beautiful young girl, was lovely in her bridal dress of white silk. After a de lightful wedding breakfast th ? bridal party boarded the noon train for Hedges, where a reception was ten tenen them Wednesday evening by the family of the groom. MERCHANTS NEWS Ask your neighbor about Red Iron Racket 17 cakes laundry soap. 25 cents. Don't-U-know Red Iron Rack et is selling coffee worth 20 cts. a pound now at 10 cts. a pound. Wake up and go to Red Iron Racket. John-U-go to Red Iron Racket! and bring me 20 yards of yard wide homespun for $1.00. Say Bill! U can get a fine all wool suit winter clothes for $3.97 at Red Iron Racket. "Hey there" U go to Red Iron Racket and get your shoes. 97 cents, 1.18, 1.23 to $3,25. Red Iron Racket sells the best for less money. "Wy-pa-mo." Citation Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Laurens By O G. Thompson, l&quire, Pro bate Judgu. Whereas R. S, Cooper made suit to mo, to grant hi n lott? ts ?if administra tion of the t'Hluto o' u: d eftVcw _uf Henry A. Cooper, <l < 1 a ul Thea?? are therefore to cite and a<l m?nish all and s*n uhir the k ndred and ereditors of th?j ea>d Henry A. Cooper, deceased, that they be and ?1 p ar before me, in th< C urt of Pro bate, to be hold at I.aur.'.ne (' 11.. R C, on the 14'h day of Nov. mb r, 10. 4, next, after pubiicttioi thereof, at 11 o'clock In tho forenoon, to i-h w cause, if an ? they h ? vo, why th ? siitl admin istration fhmid ni t lo grant'd. Given and'il my han this lilst d,ty of October, Anno Domini, 19*4. 0. G. TnoMrsoN, J. P. L. 0. HOHE NOTES OF THE FAIR As Gleaned From Columbia Reports of the Greater State Fair. Thousands of South Carolinians vis ited the Greater State Fair at Colutn b'a last week and according to all ac counts, the event taken as a whole, proved a greater success than in a num ber of years. . Barring tho unfavorable weather conditions of the first day or so, everything conspired to make tho week a notab'e occasion. At the annual meeting of the Stato Agricultural Society Wednesday night, G. A. Guignard of Columbia wasolocted prosident to succeed R. P. Hamer. Col. J. Wash Watts of Mouutvillo was re-elected vice president from the Fourth Congressional District and Col. J. H. Wbarton of Waterloo and John D. W. Watts of Laurens were appointed as executive ofllcors of the Society. At this meeting a reso'utlon was adopted referring tho recommen dation of President Hamer for a per manent State building to cost $10,000 to a legislative committeo with in structions to memorialize all members of tho Loglslaturo and request them to vote for a Bill which will be intro duced asking for the appropriation. DR. II. K AIKEN In the Woman's buiidlng, where Dr. Hugh K. Aikon of Lnurcns ha* ob arge of tho exhibit for the Laurens Manu facturing company, there is a beauti ful display of furniture; no prettier has been seen at any southern fair or exposition for that matter. Dr. Aiken says that tho company has been in business about three years and has hnd success from the OUt&et. The furniture it m&k'S is s'rictly high grade, the quarter-sawed oak shows u splendid hard finish and everything is put to gether with care, evincing good work manship throughout Tho quarter sawed is a veneer, but tho bed is also oak and this makes a solid nrticlo. COL. WHAKTON. Col. J. U. WhartOO of Waterloo had some Berkshlres on exhibition that Would have stood for tho picture of ideal Horkshlros. In order to encour age hog raising in Horry county, Col. W barton made Col. I). A Sp'vey a present of a young boar that had just bten decorated with a blue ribbon and which weighed 175 pounds at a little over live months old. Tho gift was In tended for Horry county. This pig is a grandson of High Clear Stonnor, which the Biltmore farm bright In Fingland and imported at enormous ox pense. This was a i-plendld thing for Ool. Wharton to do and the gift outfht to be appreciated by buying a full pen of young 80w<> of tho sume breed to go with him. Mil. UliAi'MAN. VV. E. Chapman of Liurcn? OOUnty showed a splendid lot of Victorias iu pen*, also a whit? hog. comparatively new to this region. SHBtP. Sheep ruleiug In South Caroliua Iis long been known to b-j practicable an 1 profitable; for one nunc and another thore has been little done. Probably at last, the greatest drawback hr.s been negloct to give the animals intelligent and constnnt attention on the one hand and f.iilura to prepare pastures properly on the o hec There Is some evidence of a revival of the industry and hope of permanent i' erons? of it. Lato'y there has coma iu a Merino* which Mr. John Wutti calls the De Laine, the peculiarity of which is the fact that the wool prows down to Its feet and gives tho animal the appear ance of having on stocking" of the homo-mado kind. lireedois seo;n pleased with this Innovation, as ll gives more wool aud it does not othorwis ? hurt the sheop. A fine display of these Merlnoes was made by J. D. W. and Col. Was! Wa'is. Premium WINNERS. Laurens as usual secured her share of the premiums. The ADVERTISER has been unable, to get a complete Met of tho various premiums but it is known that the Laurens Fu-nlture Mfg Co. was awarded lirat promium for best display of produots manufactured In the stato, and that Cd. .1. W. Watts, John D W. Watts, Col. Wnartou, 11. Ab?r crombie, John M. Wood and W. E. Chapman were among the first \vinn<)s of tho numerous premiums offered. Miss Matlio Hipp Oio of tho oouoly's accomplished young wom^n toacbers, has gone to Abbeville to teach : ho L ng CaiiQ school this icsilon. She wo -i Friday. Arrived this w^ek, a solid ca ? of i-on beds and springs Wo hive i ?. this e;ir the bist values uf iroi bad* and si?H' gs ever brought to the city. Don1 bay until you sea our line. 8. M. A E. H. Wilkc3 A Co. Hundreds of livos s wed every year by having Thomas' F.lo<:r,rie Oil in tho house just whon It is needed. Curos croup, heals burns, cut-1, wou id* of every sort. A NO NU OUK Fit I EN 1)8. J. Wells Todcl returned from Baltimore Saturday. Miss LiUyan Jamiesou of New berry is visiting in the city. Mr. James Smith and sisters, Misses Maud and Lueile Smith, of Warthen. Greenville county, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. R. W. Davis of Fountain Inn was in to\yn yesterday. Watts W. Davis of Clinton was in town Monday. The bar association of Ander son has asked that the Hon. C. C. Featherstone of this city be appointed to hold a special term of court for Anderson county the first of next month. The Chrysanthemum Fair opens tomorrow and will con tinue through Friday. The big show has come and gone, but we have the Chrysan themum Fair Thursday and Fri day. Miss Eva Martin of Cross Hill visited in the city several days during the past week. John H. Crisp and daughter, Miss Leila Crisp, of Newbcrry, visited in the city from Saturday until Tuesday. The school at L/eaksville will open next Monday witli Mrs. Sallie Garrett in charge. C. D. Watson and W. B. John son, young farmers of Enoree were in the city Monday. Me Thorn isou of Rapley is a popular new clerk at Davis, Ro per 6c Co. James McKelvey of Fountain Inn was in the city Monday. Rev. I. K. McDavid of Green ville county was in the city the first of the week. Tickets for general admission to the Cope Lecture Friday night are $1.00. On sale at Flem ing Brothers Jewelry Store. Miss Nellie Barton of Ander son arrived in the city yesterday to visit Mrs. J. O. C. Fleming. Rev. W. R. Mintcr and family of Shelby, N. C, were in the city from Friday until Tuesday, visiting the family of Capt. J. R. Mi nter. T). I). Armstrong of Gray Court was in town yesterday. The many friends of Mr. Dudy Blakely of Ora will regret to know that he suffered a paralytic stroke some days ago and is still quite ill. Luther Davis of Princeton was here yesterday.^ Mr. Wash Monroe has been appointed as watchman of the Main street crossing at the depot. Jas. H. McClintock of Ora has moved to Due West. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION. Alumni Meeting Will Ho livid In Lau rens Next Week. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union, Auxiliary South Carolina Bap tist Convention, will be held in the First Baptist Church, this city, next week, beginning Tues day afternoon, Nov. 8th. It is expected that about 200 dele gates will be in attendance and the sessions of the Union will continue until noon Friday. Mrs. C. B. Bobo, as Chairman of the Committee on hospitality has announced that homes will be provided for all delegates. There will be a number of prominent church and missionary workers present. NoticeTtf Holding of a Special T< rm of the t'ourt of Common l'lcas, for Laurens County. hi ol? 'diene?' to the c rder of the Hon. Y. J. Pope, vhtaf Ju&ttco of the State of Kouth Carolina, notlc la h?re y given that a Special Term of the Court of Comm in Pleas, for Lau re is ooirity, will be holden at Laurens C. 11 , S. C . for tho p rlod of two weeks, beg! lug ou the 21st day of November, 1004, lit 10 o'clock a. in. JOHN P. DOLT, C.?.C P.l O "the: hub the: hub Comparison Accentuates Our Supremacy. . . . THE HUB is not one of these stores that fear comparison. On the con= trary, we invite and welcome a full coparison of our stock in any line with any other store's stock in the same line==because we know full well that any such comparison will only accentuate our supremacy. In practically every line pertaining to women's wearables, we can show a finer, choicer, more up-to-date selection than can any competing house. Compare with care, and we are sure you will admit the complete truth of the statement. The Dressiest Of Winter Jackets * We have carefully selected, from the show ings made by a number of the best manufact urers in the country, a line of new Winter Jackets, in both Ladies' and Misses' sizes, that is bound to elicit the admiration of every dis cerning dresser. They are stylish in shape and cut and color and fabric?and we show, of course, many different shapes, lengths, shades, etc. to meet the wants of different figures and different tastes; Brown, Green, Tan, Gray and Navy Blue are some of the colors our Coats come in--the new Brown ef fects are particularly stunning. News of Necessities Our stock of apparel necessities is always complete, even though we do not speak of it so often here as of some of the more showy portions of our stock. But in such items as the following you'll find us royally ready for your every need. Heavy fleece lined Vests and I'ants, full bleach .... 25c and 50c All Wool Vests and Pants, fine, soft mate rial $1.00 Fine gauge guaranteed fast Black Hose, ribbed or plain .15c to 25c Finer guage Black Hose, gauze weight, 25c. Invisible Lacing Corsets, of Batiste and Coutil, in models to suit all figures, $1.00, and much else of similar sort. ^Shapely Shoes, and Sturdy too. Our shoes are not only shapely and stylish, but they are stur dily built as well. Neither in wear nor in good looks can they be bettered in the market at their prices. Our leaders are the Regina at $3.00, and the Portia at $2.50; but we do not neglect the staples in this line. The best shoe for women on the market, $1.00 to $1.50. For Misses, 75c to $1.25. come: and see us THE HUB I I i i 1 to 8 1 I I i At KOTICE OF ELECTION for STATES AND COUNTY OFFICERS, AND FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lauren*. Notio is hereby given that an ejec tion will be held at the severu' pre cincts, established by law in Laurens County, on Tuesday, November 8 1?04, for the following officers, to wit: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Sec retary of State, Attorney-Genoral, State Treasurer, Comptroller Goneral, Su- % pertateudent of Educution, Adjutant nnd-iuspcctor-Geneial, One Railroad Commissioner. County Supervisor, County Superintendent of Education, Sheriff, Clork of Court, Coronor, So licitor, aSonator, three Representatives and two Couuty Commissioners. Pursuant to tlia Constitution of South Carolina an eleotiun will bo held at the same lime and place for amendments to tho Constitution of South Carolina, pursuant to the terms of Joint Resolu tions Nos. ::si, 384 and 385 (Acts of South Carolina, pp. ?74, 675, and 670), a- follows: A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Section U, of Article 111 of thn State Constitution, so as to Pro vide for lLonnlal Sessions of tho General Assembly. Section 1. Bo it Resolved by the General Assembly of the Stato of South Carolina, That tho following onondment to the Constitution of the State of South Carolina bo submit vd to the qualified electors of the State at tho next go oral election furRopic sentativcSi and if a majority of tho elector.', qualified to vote for members of the General Asseinb y, voting there on, shall vote in favor of such amend ment, and a majority of each branch of the General Assembly, small after such election and before anothe*, ratify tho ?ane amendment by yeas and nays, Scotion 0, of Article III, of tho Con stitution, relating to tho Legislative Departmout, bo amended by adding after tho word "place" in lino ten i f said Section, the words "until the end of the sess'oa occurring in 10CO, after >\ i'icli the 8 kid BOSSions shall be held at tint same tins and pace biennially;" so that said laction t>s amended shad iv d m follows: ?'he unulitl sr-sslon of the General Af-fcembly heretofore elected, fixed ny tho Constitution of the year eighteen hundred and s.x y-oight, to convene on tho fourth Tuesday of November, in tii ? year of eighteen hundred and n tie y-live, is hereby postponed, and .tino shall bo convened and held in the city of Columbia on tho second I Tuesday of January in tho year eigh teen hundred and ninety-six. I first s.ssion of the General As sembly elected under tbis Constitution shall convene in Columbia on the sec ond Tee day in January, in the year eighteen hundred and nlntty-seven, ami thereafter annual)}' ut the same ? imo and placo until tho end of the ?e :,em occurring in 1896, af;er which the said 8es<doU8 shall bo held at tho satn time und place biennially. Should the casualties of war or con ...?> d nous h lender it umafe to mool at the so.it of government, then the Governor may by proclamation, appoint a more, secure and convenient place of mooting. Members of the General Assembly shall not receive any compensation for more titan forty u. fs of any one so^siou: Provided, i! i this limitation shall not affect the fitbt four sessions of the Goneral Assembly u dor this Constitution'. & o 2. That the question of adopting the am ndmont prefaced in the fore g vr Section shall be submitted to tho ? lo p as follows: Those in favor of tho auittlldtnent shall deposit a ballot with t ho following words plainly p int?d or written thereon: "Constitu tional atnendinent to Section ? of Ar t. e'e ill if the Stute Constitution, add ing after the word 'place1 in ltna ten of -a tl Sect,', n tho words 'until tho end of the session, occurring in 1006, al er wh?ch the said sessions shall be held at the same titno and placo bien nially.' Yes ' Those oppo ed to ssid amendment shall cast a lialiot with tho following wu its plainly printed or written there oii: "Constitutional amendment to St ition 0 of Article III of the State Constitution, adding after tho Word 'pltico' in line ten of sa'd Section the .vords 'until the end of the session oo . icing in luOl, afiorwhich the said ses sions shall \n h Id at the same time ard labiennially.'?No," \ppioved the 11th day of February, A. l>. UK)l. A JOINT RESOLUTION t> Amend t Coostitutlon so as to permit tho d' noral Assembly toEnaotLocal and Special Laws on the subject of Lay in r Out, Opening, Altering, and Working Roads and Highways and ;;s lo the Ago at Which Citizens Si a'l be Subject to Road or Otlier Pub ic Duty. Secttlou 1. He it Rosolvol by the t;tnoral Assembly of the Sta'O of South Carolina, 'That tho following unit idmont to tho Constitution be agri ? d lo, and tli-.t tho two questions invo'ved in such amendment ho sub mit.*<d ?rpirately at the noxt goneral e no ion to thi electors qualititd to v te for members of '.h-.? IL.use of itc i e.e :? -it.ve:, viz: that there sh?II to ad led to ills Constitution tiic follow ing ulditinm-.l Article, tobe numb.rid properly In tho consocuti/e ordor of itu udoptlon, to bo deslgnar.fd us "Ar ? < of Amendments to tho Con itlb o i," v. hich sdmll read as fo lows : ' Article of Amendments to the ( mi ttltuiion." o i i. The General Assembly of t /it State may enact local or speci.tl law.-: concerning the laying out, open ii .' altering or working roads or hlg ways, and concerning tho provld n ij for the auo at which oltizans thai1 ibj ei to road duty, and concern ing drainage. io, 2, That Subdivision ii tnd Sub division i\ of Section 31, of \iticle ill of the ConstLu ion, ire hereby repeal- d, Approvid the 18th day of Fobruary, A. I). 1904. \ ,1 >1 XT ItESOLUTION Proposing lo Amend Keot'on 7. Article VIII, of thoCon.vii itlon Relating to Munici pal Bonded Indebtedness. S ctioni. Be it resolved.by tho Gen eral Atsemhly of tho S *ta of South Carolina, That tin following amend* inent to Scotion 7, Article VIII, of the Constitution, be agreed to: \dd as the end thereof tho following Words: Pro ,id.;d, further, That tho Limitations Imposed by tins 8eotion ai d by section 5, Artiol'J X, <,f this Constitution, sna i noi apply to bonded indebtednea incurred i y tho city ?>f Greenville, but said oily of Greonvillo may Incicase Its bonded Indebted of ai in (he manner provided in sa'd Seoiion of said Articlo to an amount not excoi ding fifteen per oont. of tho value of tho taxable prop ortv therein, whore tho proceeds of sail bonds are applied solely to tin I pay.neuof p ist in lebtednos*, to ex poses and llabllUlos Inourred or tc bo 25 CENT COLUMN. FOR SALE-One thoroughbred Jer sey cow with young calf. Apply to Mrs. Lula Dendy, Mountvllle, S. C* DONT FORGBT that "Uncle Joe" Smith Is still in the marble business at Clinton, S. C. His monuments are up to any sold. WANED: Lady or gentleman c.f fair o.l iic.it ion to travel for a firm of $250,000 capital. Salary $1,072 per year and ex penses; paid weekly. Address M.'Per clval, Laurens, S O. i For Hunt?10 room brick dwelling, aore lot; good garden, city water. Prico $12.50 per month. Possession 1st January, 1005. Apply to Mrs. Ii. N. Boyd. Nolico?We forbid all persons from hunting, lishin? or otherwise trespass ing on our lands. T. J. Hughes, J. A, Hughes. Notice?All persons are hereby warned not to hunt, fish, or otherwise trespass on my lands. Layfayette Summereil. li-4t LOST?A hound dog named Pat. Black speckled dog with large black spot on hip and on ? ou right shoulder. Wart on right sido. Liberal reward to linder. joun FERQt'son, Watts Mills. Oct. 22.?2t. If you want a good cooking stove in.ule of the very best material and so constructed that they uso less wood than any other stove, buy a Buck's stove from S. M. & E. H, Wllkos & Co. If you have not bought a heating s'vovo ye*., let us sho<w you our line of both wood and coal beaters. S. M. & E. H. Wilkos & Co. Herbert Leon Cope. He will be at the opera house Friday night. Have you bought your season tickets? They are on sale at Fleming Brothers. incur od In the improvement* of Btr< Qt.s and sidewalks, and for provid ing sewerage for said city, or any part thereof, for purchasing, establishing, owning or operating waterworks or e'eotrio light plants. Seo. 2. But the question of adopting th s amendment shall be submitted at the next, general election to the elec tor* as follow.*: Those in favor of the amendment shall deposit a ballot with the following words plainly printed or written 'thereon: ''Constitutional amendment of Section seven, of Arti cle eight, of the Constitution, relating lo municipal corporations and polio-, regulations, Yes.'' Those opposed to said amendment shall cast a ballot with the following words plainly printed or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment of Section seven, Article e'glr,oftho Constitution, relating to municipal corporations and police reg ulations, No." Approved the 18th of February, A. D,, 1004. Polls at eaoh voting place will be opened at seven o'clock a. m. and closed at four o'clock p. m. The following named persons have bt en appolntetl Managers of Election for State and County OlHoers, to wit: 1.uni ons?J W Thompson, A 11 Sulli van, A M Ramage. Laurena Cotton Mills?J W Snoddy, 0 P Martin, W 0 Blakely. S.irdis ? Watts Dean, Joe Payne, Thomas Dill rd. Laugs ton's Church?Bob Donnon, L S Maohray, J W Poimon. Ora-W B Harmon, O L Hunter, W T Blakoly. Phanant Mouod?J A Fowler, J R Martin, J S Higglns Youug's Store-William Cokor, W H Thomason, J J Kiddle. Parson's Store ? James Stewart, George Cook, c B I eontrd. Power?R ? Oeings, J L Power. T A Willis. Ofay Court- -W W Yeorgin, C I, Ott ings, J l> stone. Dial's Church ? B 11 OwingP, JH Curry, P M Hellams. Shtloh?L S Bolt, J H Wolff, Wilmot Smi; h. Woodvllle?J E Wham, W L Aber crombie, W. R. Putnam. Tumbling -ho.ds?J L Bald? in, j 11 Hellams, Walter ('heck. Brewerton?T .1 Crawford, John W B.eks. T s Crawford. Daniei's Store? 11 L Henderson, J N Jone?, Sr, .1 K Ellis. Tip Ton ? W J Anderson, S \ Puckett lienry S 11 s. ML Pleasant ?J W Fowler, W I Mil ler, W II Pinson. Cro^s Hill?W A Coleman, M T Simp son, Dick Oriflln. Mountvllle?Hogan Motes, U T Dun iap, S W Brys n. Hope well J Kloyd Workman, JN Brown, M W Oxn. r. Waterloo?J M Pearce, J M Smith, A Ion Lipford. Ekoio- -T 11 Hurts, U E Boyd, Joe Mi ore. Clinton Cotton Mill?E Y McQuown, .1 A smith, (i M Davh. Clinton?-Ii J Copoland, RRMilam, II D lienry . Prlncel ?n -.1 II Machen, J L Trayn h.vm, K 13 Gilkers >n. On tho day of election tho Mancgors must organize by 'he election of a Chairman and a Oh rk, if nccossary. The Chairman < 1 t<-<l is empowered to administer oaths, The Man tgers i av ? the power to fill any vaoanoy, and if nono of the Mana gers attend, tho cit /.ens can appoint Loin nmong tho qualified voters, tho Managors, who alter being sworn, can conduct the i Lotion. At tin clos ? of tho election tho Man age? s and Clerk muft proceed publicly o open tho Ixllo i)OXes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until tho same Ih com. I pleted, and make a statement of tho result for each oilico and for each Amendment lo the Constitution and sign the Hani-:. within throe days thereafter, the Chairman of tho Board, orsomeono designated by the Hoard, m.ist deliver to tho ('nmtniBaloners of ISIeotlon the poll list, the boxes containing tho bal lots and written statements of the re sult of the eh e ion. Oue of tbo above-named Manager? for each precinct must call upon (he Board of Cominiss'onors, at tho Court Uoi.se, Nov. ,')!l>, 1004, to receive bal lot boxes, pdl li^ts and instructions and to qualify. A. O. OWINGS, J. E. BOYD, W. T. ORKWS, Conimissiono s State and County Elec tions. Boats tho Kind You Hr.,8 Always Bou?M Bignatur? of