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BARINEY OLDFiELD TO RACE IN ATLANTA Iiis ItCCOrd Shows only n Few Filial Flights and Few Flambu-st od Feuer?. Atlanta. Oa., Sept. 4.?Barney Old fbld, who will race In bIx or right events on the Atlanta Speedway In tho meet of Nov. St, I and 5 not only owns tho fasted ear in the world but has gone faster than any living man. Nor does his list of distinctions stop there lie has killed more spectators than any other driver and has been through more fences than any or them. Here Is a partial list or the accidents in which Oldtlchl has figured. 1902, Del roil - Turned around on <!rosse Point track driving the "'.>:>!??' a mile a minute. Tbown from car and badly bruised. 1903, Detroit -Crashed through fence with Wlnton BullOl and killed two npuciaiois. 'iir smashed and Old field's ribs and arm broken. 1904? Han off track at San Francis co, Cal. Car smashed and Oldfleld's arm cut and head struck by Hying fence rail. 1905? Cut off by a competitor at Orosso Point track in Detroit. Went through inner fence with Green Drag on. Shoulder brokoil, arm smashed and face cut. 1905. Ormaml Bench, Florida -Tire exploded and Green Dragon ran lute ocean. Oldileld thrown oat in wntci mid nearly drownod. 1900?Crashed through fence with Oleen Dragon at II; ihm race track in Chicago. l?de hurt and hip dis located. 1907? Driving Ctearns racer on road rnco courso at Co well, Mass, Struck tree at junction of roads. Badly ban about head, and ankle broken. 1908? Ascot Park. Lot Angels, Cal. -Hnn Into rear of competing ear Which skidded in front of his ear. Hack sprained and cut ahem tho arms. 1909? Arms paralyzed while driving Bcnx on Indian;.polls Spoedway. Thrown from scat and badly bruised. Mechanic grabbled steering whosl and ] prevented car from capsizing. 1910? Bteorlng knucklo of car broke while; it was going 100 miles an hour on Indianapolis speodwoy. Car t truck protection wall and was thrown back %mto trad:. Old?eld was cut cLcat the legs. Many minor accidents not cnumcrat-1 ed above. ^ Row to Cure Pcavlno Hay. Cut pcavinos just about tho time the young peas begin to form. Cut later, the hay is not as digestible or ko much relished by stock, and it Is more difficult to save the leav >s. If the leaves are allowed to become c risp in the buii they are almost sure to fall off. I allow the vines to lie as cut until pretty well wilted, then rake them into windrows. After re maining for a dry In the windrow, they are put into small conical cocks about five feet high and from five to six feet In dl: meteor at the base. They are allowed to stand for a day In the cocks then hauled to the barn. Kvery farmer who grows many acres of cowpcas for hay should own a tedder. Dp the USQ of tho hay ted der I havo pul peavlne hay in the barn In SO hours nfter it was cut, in Condition to keep perfectly. With such hays as pea vine, atialfa and red clover, thore Is nothing that will equal the tedder in curing tho hay quickly, evenly, end cheaply. On fairly fertile fcoll where the vines grow very rank it is nearly impossible to eure the vinos evenly without the use of the tedder. Tho top side will over.cure and the bottom will remain green. By using tho tedder to turn tho vines over tho top has wilted, the whole mass will bo 0V( Illy cured and make bettor hay with loss danger of moldy spots. ? -13. lt. Lloyd, In Raleigh <N. c.i Pro gressive Farmer and Gazette. I '.l.l.WU II Hit. He Stepped: \ |s,? Da mint if ?.' Etchiiifi Sculp. ! ?? i ?>. and eradh ate d in. Can Knall) If P; . . J air, it0l-.ii druff In ; a Co. ; tan : xvif'out hind. out very badly and her scalp \ *ore it v/i n \ cry bam to do i t for it. I alr.ii I'age \)to\ i ;? Success every wry. Her In ir coming out, dandruff all disappeared, soreness all loft the scalp anil i liair is coming In i Rain very nlceij Large bottle 10 c n| i at Lnurcnu I) ua Co. Williams' Indian P.lo O.nlmcnt will cure TSMnd, Bleeding and Itching Piles, it ab sorbs tho tumors, nlluyH Itching at on <?, nets as a poultice, j;lv< i Inst int roll -f. Williams' Jn?Hnn P'lo Olntmont is pre pared tor Piles nnd I'.ehlnit <>f tho private jr?r's. Dri'*tlsl?. mill f.wfi nnd $l.C0. WILLIAMS MPO co. c.??, ri... .;,,?(_ 0i.!o Laurcna Drug Co., Lnurrns, s. c. Wo have another car of fiat Forty 'Dollar Bed-room Sun w'-teh we are rellfiifj 11 n rcmarkahln law price of $20.50. T you dr.n't i"! one of these you will miss the sreaiost uult bar gain eve- c<Tcrod In Laurens. 8. M. & K. H. Wlikes A Co. NOTICE OF ELECT19S. (Continued from page nine.) ! In his absence, the presiding aaaoclate Justice, shall call to the assistance of tho BUpreme court nil of the judges of tho circuit court: Provided, how I ever. That when the matter to he sub mitted is involved In an appeal from [ the circuit court, the circuit Judge who : tried the cause shall not sit. A : majority of the Justices of the supreme court and circuit judges shall con stitute a quorum. The decision of the eori so constituted, or a majority of tho justices and Judges sitting, shall I 6e llnnl ami conclusive. In such case the chief justice, or. in Isis absence, the presiding associate justice, shall preside. Whenever tho Justices of the supreme court and the circuit judges inoel together for tho purpose afore said, n the number thereof be quali fied to sit constitute an even number, then one of the circuit Judges present shall determine by lot which of their number shall retire." Approved the 20th day of February. A. 1). 1910. No. 595. A Joint Resolution to Amend Section 2, of Article V of the Constitution. Relating to Associate Justices of the Supremo Court. Section 1. Re it resolved by the general assembly of the Stile of South Carolina, That the following amend ment to the constitution of tho State of South Carolina be submitted to the qualified electors of :he State al the ne\t general election for representa tives md If a majority of the elec tors qualified to vote for member:; of the genoral assembly voting thereon shall vote in favor of such .* m: ndment and a majority of each branch of the 1 general assembly shall. : fter Such election, Mid before another, ratify said ; mendment by yeas and nays. ! ! that Section 2. of Article V of the constitution relating to associate j ts tlces be amended by striking out the word "three" i:i lino 2. an I inserting In lieu thereof the word "four." and | striking out the word "eight" In line i ?; and Inserting the word "ten," so tliat when amended tho acme shall read as follows: Sec. 2. '1 lie supremo court sbrll! consist of a chief justice and four asso ciate Justices, any throe of whom shall constitute a quorum .'or the transac- ' tlon of business. The chief j istice ??ball preside end in absence the senior associate justice. They shall be elected for the term of ten years and shall continue in ofllce until their suc cessors shall le elected an I qualified, and shall be so classified that oik; of! them shall go oat of olllco every two! years. Approved tho SCtli day of February, A. D. 1010. No. .')!?(!. A Joint Resolution Proposing an I Amendment to Article X of the! Constitution, by Adding Thereto I Section i4, to Empower tho Cities j of Groenvilio, Spartahburg nnd Columbia to Assess Abutting Prop j Columbia, end the Town of Man ning to Assess Abutting Property j for Permanent Improvements, Section 1. Re It resolved by the! general assembly of the State of South 1 Carolina, That the following amend ment to Article X of the State con stitution, to be known as Section 14, Of said Article X. be agreed to by two- j thirds of the members elected to each ; house, and entered on the journal respectively, with yeas and nays taken thereon, and be submitted to the qual ified electors of the State at the next general election thereafter for rpre sentatlves. to wit: Add the following section to Article X oT the constitu tion, to be and be known as Section 14: Sec. 14. The general assembly may authorize the coroprate authorities of: the cities of Greenv.he. Spartanburg and Columbia, end the town of Man- I nlng, to levy an assessment upon abut- i ting property for the purpose of pay ing for permanent Improvement on streets and sidewalks Immediately abutting such property. Provided. Tl nt said Improvements be ordered only upon tho written consent of two third j of tho owners of the property {.butting upon the street, sidewalk or part of eitiior proposed to be im proved, and upon condition that said corporate authorities shall pay at least one-half of the costs of such improvemc nts. Anprovod tao 2Cth day of February, A. l). lino. No. CD !. A ,To!nt resolution Proposing to Amend Section G, Of Article X of the Constitution of isor?. Rolat. Ing to Bonded Debt of Counties and 'I own jllip <. Section I. Bo it resolved by tho general a: sdmbly or the Stoto of South Carolina. Thai the following amend ment to 9 ct?6n <h of Article X o' tho con: Lltutlon of tho i lato ? P Gouth Car-1 linn be submitted to tho qualified j electors ot tho St; to l I the ne>:t g. :i- j oral el etlon for r >??.? ? a ntativ a, ::?! midi voting tjw .' ?it shall votj'in ; ? ol such nm< m m ? n' and Ii i of each bri u< i c f tho gen? ? - ? i mbly hail, ; ftcr each cl.ee? i n ! hi ore another, ratify nahl i ? imt. 1 y yi is and nays that, ? '? n ,;. i\riIcle X. reit ting to the i" idea debi of uriy county or town* "hip < ' mra lid d by re d.ng ft tao end thereof the following word-: "Prlvided, Thft tho limitation imp a a-1 cd ly ti>ls reef .., shall not apply. to : ny township in tho county c>: Greenwood, nor to any township in the county of Saluda, through which in whole or in nart. tue linn of rail road of Groenvilio and Saluda railroad shall bo located and constructed, nor, to the county or Saluda, such said townships in Greenwood county and ? '? Inda <ounty, end the county of '??:l'i(le. Icing hereby expressly author- | i/.d to vote bonds in aid of the con-! strec Hon Of t!u> said proposed railroad i tinder such restrictions and Ilmita-! lions as the general assembly may! prescribe hereinafter;" "Provided.1 That the amount of such bonds shall 1 not exceed 8 per centum of the as sessed valuation of the taxable prop-1 |erty of such townships." Approved the 26th day axf February, \. I). ISMO. At the close of tin; election the managers and clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and ! count the ballots therein, and con tinue without adjournment until the same is completed, and ma'ke a state ment of the result for each ofHce and I sign the same Within three days tb< renfter, the chairman of the board. ! or some one designated by the board, must deliver to the commissioners of election tho poll list, the boxes con taining the ballots'ami written state ments of the results of the election. Monngors of Election?The follow. , Ing managers oT election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts In the said county: Lanford Station?L S. Hlegins, J. 1 It. Franks. J. W. DeShields. Ken no?J. Andy Jones, W. A. Lynn I P. II. Copelund. Pleasant Mound- V.'. M. Hunter, 1 fJoo. F. Little, J. O. Carroll. Stewart's Store?Rhott Sloan, James st iwart, Cullen Jenes. Cook's Store?J. II. Cook, P. B. Cooper. E. W. Patton. Goldvlllo?J. o. Timmermon, J. E. I Harmon. W. B. Rlalock. j Hopcwoll?J. F. Workman, T. P. Davis, J. J. Young. Mount ville?W. R. Crisp, Rhott Dry son. John T. Stokes. Cross Hill?R. 1). Nance, J. 13. Pin son. Jimmio Reeks. Langston's Church?*Vllllam Peter sen. J. P. Saxon. Martin Pool. Jr. Ore T. P. 13yrd, W. P. Dlnkely, W. J. Fleming. Young's Store ?J. D. Illgglns, D. C. Mart ti. J. J. Riddle. Clinton Mill- -Tom Adams, J. D. ! Glynn, Tom Wesson. Lydlo Mill? B. w. Dcnrmun, T. B. 1 Boyco, A. c. Dennett. Beurens Cotton Mill?R. J. Franks, j. w. Snoddy, Will \ lilinms. Wn^ts Mill?W. 0. Jones, Paul Glenn Moco Motes. Lau renn No. 2.?Jas IL Sullivan, T. IL Cromcr, w. IL Rlchoy. Jr. Dial Church \V, D. Abercromble. S. L. Owings, Claud L. Owlngs. Cray Court?Walter Armstrong, Art bus Stephens, W. W. Yeargin. Powe" ?P. C. Owings. It. J. G. Car ry. G. M. Brooks, Woodvllle?W. P.. Adalr, Laurons Daub. W. Harvey Woods. Shiloh?Charley Wolff, Paul Willis. John Cray. Tumbling Shoals?J. W. Kclicit. R, M. Wesson, W. A. Baldwin. Breworton?T. J. Crawford, J. A. Balcntlne, Jr., John v.'. Simpson. PrlliOOte-n?J. T. Machen, W. H, Monroe, M. L. Cheek. Daniel's Store?F, D. Doland, L. S. t Conner, J. L. Martin. Tip Tou ?II. C. Sims, D. 1!. Ander son. W. A. Anderson. Ekom?M. E. McDnnlel, Sr., G. A. M ?Phorson, T. II. Burts. Mt. Pleasmt?W. W. Fowler, B. M. Cunningham, Gary M. Fowler. Watori00?J. B. Henderson, J. Cas per Smith, II, I). winn. It was agreed by the State and Federal Election Commissioners that The Beurens Advertiser and The Lau-' rcnsvllle Herald be ordered to publish tho election notices two insertions J. A. P. Moore, j V. A. White, A. J. Smith. Com. State Election. W. T. Crows, Clerk. NOTICE OF ELECTION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LAUREN'S. Notice Is hereby given that the Gen oral Election for Representative In Congress will be held at the voting precincts tixed by law in the county of l.aurens on Tuesday, November S. 1010. said clay being Tuesday fol-1 lowing the first Monday, as presCrlb ed by law. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence In State for two years. In ? bo County I year, in the polling pre cinct In which the elector offers to j vote, four months, and the payment Six months before any election of any poll Mix then due and payable; Pro vided. That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of pub lie schools shall be entitled to vote after six months' residence? in the state. If otherwise qualified, Managers of election must require of the voter the production of a reg istration cortlflcato and proof of the nnyment of all taxes, mciuding poll tax, assessed ami collectible during the obvious year. The production of ri certlfeato or the reclpt of the of fer"' ruti'-orlrcd ' . collect fik h taxes ? ?."ti i--. ecniluslvo proof of tho pay ment tho-rof. BcfO"q c i hour fixed fo- openlnt f;->o poll-. M n e-'".; rnd ClorTts must tri'- end subscribe to the Constltu ? tonn' i ' i'v The C'mlrmrn of ?'?< '>'?< ??:? I of y. v f-.- can adm'h!"ter t ? ''- to ti n 11'u e Mei??gera ? rtd to the < i' ? a V itavy Pubi;o r.vj?*t ndrhin f") v \\\ :o f'tcl-man, The Man nl '? o'i ? ' k p. I.'.. CK< (;)t ' l the CK n' ( ?1 '' n, \.' c -?? i t 'ov r-.ball be 1 '? ? :: in ?'.1 nve the pr;v/or :? . ?? vctl ncy,! ; n > if non<5 cif tho Mth ?. ; " n 1. tho clt'?fthfl ' i n annolnt. l from t moncr tie ounli fieri votcrrt. the nanagi. vv^o. r>f>" being cvvorn,: :nn < f ndu< t tho c lection, 1 ,\t C'e c ef ot tu,, election0, the , Irj ri?,.-. j-it'-f procopd PMbllr.lv t') ("ti tho ballet boxe? nn 1! count tho rfilola therein, rnd continue WitVnut pr*Journn,cnt until the Fame l> completed, rnd make, a statementI of tl-" result fo- one't office and aign | f" t rine. YV'th'n t''"eo dry * there-j after tho chntrmr,n c the board, or! porno ono designated hv t'ie bot?rd cur? el Hv?V t'? t' n Comuf'-'iirn^rs of rlAction tho notj list, tl-o boxes oon ffining tho ballot* nnd written StatO menla of tho roaull o* ??"? election, y?.,..,-(..,; f,f r.lrct.'oi?. Ti e following r-ea"g? of rlcct'on ) "vo been appointed io hold t":*? elco t!on :t c-o varioua precincts in tho s: i'i eountv: Clinton p. p. Adalr, D. T. Copolnnd, W. L. ForgU'ton. Lanford Station? r. n. Moore, J. G. Lrnforc'. T. A. Dr-iremniic'. Rcnno~-.Tohn M. Cope'.and, 0. W. D-n. T. V/. Dill-rd. piApcnj,f Mound?J. T, Taycr, T. V.'. Cannaciy, J. W. Pulnr.m. Stewart's store?K C. Henderson, A. J. Hughes, C. 13. Leonard. Hook "a Store?It. K. Hnrr.it. Will ] Hudson. A. O. Edwards. Qoldville?Geo. H. Browning, J. N. Brown, sr.. .1. ii. Dnvrs. Hopewell?H. H. Workman, George Hopkins. J. 11, Crawford. Mountville?J. IFellers, V. B. Richardson, Prank Stolpes. cross mil? B. L. Weils. George Profft, Ruf us Wilcutt. Langston8 Church?L. S. Machrny, ; J. II. Donnon, l). A. Qlenn. Ora O. I. Hunter. W. A. McClin took, .1. I McCllntock. Young's store .i. w. Grny, w. B. Boho, w. w. Wallace. Clinton Mill E. Y. Mc.QUOWU, N. W. Campbell, .1. C. Temptetou Lydln Mill?J. M. Uarksdalo, 11. Wofford. A. Wofford. Laurens CottOll Mill .1. W. Mo.ire. W. B. Manley, .lohn CrumptOU. Watts Mill?II. n. O'Shields, Pierce D. Irby, J. H. Madden. Laurens No. I It. K Bubb, W II. ! Gllkerson, C. 11. Bnbb, ? j Dial Cburcb -J. Harris Currv. Dan iel D. Harris. P. M. Heltams. Cray Court \V. II. Hurksdale. E. T. Shell. L. Z. Wilson. Power?W. D. Power, J. T. Stod dard, L. L. Templeton. Woodvllle .1. E. Wham. W. L. Abor croinble, Laurens Armstrong. SMIoh?R. Wilson, C. U. Wallace. .1. II. Wolff. Tumbling Shoals?R. M. Holt. W. W Mi dden, .1. L. Bnldwin. Brewerton?T. t. Woods, Eugene E. Simpson, .). P. Simons. Princeton?W. .1. Frocrann, A. .1. Monroe, F. l. Davis. Daniel Storo?M. D. Mitchell. J. ? PIna Jones. Laf::yctte Cooper. 'Tip Top?A. w. Sims, .). V/. Ander son. S. D. Puckott. pvopi?C. R. McDanicl, .1. O. Clone, I. \v. Godfrey. Ml. Pleasant .lohn D. Hunter, Guy-, B. Moore, Jonah A. Smith. Waterloo?Joel A. Smith, S. 11. Nel son. J. M. Penrce. I it was agreed by the State and Federal Election Commissioners that The Laurens Advertiser and The Lau rensvllle Herald be o roe rod to publish the election notices two insertions. John W. Landford, A. C. Owings, J. C. McDaniel. Com. Federal Kleetion. C. A. Power, Clerk. Darlington, Oct. 15.?The exhibit of the toys' corn club for Darlington county was held here today in the court house and 17 boys were on hand will? their product. In some way no tice of tlie meeting today failed to reach a number of mo members and the exhibit was therefore not as large as was expected it would he. However, the showing made by the young farm ers was such as reflects credit upon them and tholr county, and Hie win- j nor of the contest today stands r. good chance at the coming State con-( test, especially in view of the fact | that this has been a fine corn year in 1 Darlington. The boys assembled in the court house this morning about 11:30 o'clock and after a few remarks from E. E. Stokes, superintendent of education, who started the movement, the judges got immediately to work. The judges were: B". Cclver Williamson, D. R. Coker and B. JL Boykin. After a very careful examination of the different exhibits they retired to an adjoining | room,, and did not announce' their do- j cision until late this afternoon. During the morning, however, the boys were addressed by A. G. Smith I of Columbia, Who is connected with | the farm raanageuion; department. | Mr. Smith delivered a very interest- j lug and instructive talk, emphasizing / tiie wisdom of more coi n planting in this State and less of cotton. He al30 ' told the audience ol" t'.iO kind of seed i from which the greatest yield.; can be j obtained, and emphasized the neccs- ' sity of getting the right kind of seed , in order to obtain best results. At the conclusion of his romarks Mr. Stokes called on A. J. A. Pcrritt 1 .Mr. Perrltt stated that lie was pres ent to lend his encouragement to the | young fanners. He believes that the | farmer of the coming g: miration will , he the peer of any business man. He urged the boys to study the methods ' used by each other, suggesting till t I! I might not. be a bad idea for t'lem to | organlzo some kind of n:i association. 11 'i he decision of the judges WSs noli follow:- For the highest averages--j Mr:-!. Walter.' P. Lee; second, David ' Panic! 1; third, Homlo Kelly. For .the ' I: ffJCSt crop ? V/. P. Le.?. For the ? III I;ten c:*ra ?Hc:::i3 Kcl'.ey; best v) ow ing of profits, V. Word) best written L 11 count, Willie Mclnni ??. j * ...... j s i i i . Bront'to Ilyonlcl for Tvo HHuulesj ^ttift'ciNUo Howl will Vanish, If you sv: lit tti ? d r lief from on Inri'lh cold in tho head or from an in rltRling rou'fb In tho short " t time, brenthb IIYOMLI (prcnounco it High* o-tne). it will Clcrn out your heir in two minutes and n"ow you to breathe free ly, awnlto or asleep. Ilyomel will euro n coin in nn" dov, will rrllrve you of o: ?gu?tln*r muf fle?, hawking, spitting i nd offensive brenth In n week. Ilyomel is made chiefly from euca lyptus, a soothing, honllnr, gorm-klll? In'r rntiseptlc. that cornea f-om tho eu calyntui forest-, or Inland /Nu?trolla, where crt.-i'i-h. rtsthme -od con sum p. I if n IK Vor known to exist. Ilvomel la pleasant end ersy to breathe. Ju?l ?'our n few dron Into tho hard rubber pooAcot Inhrler, breatho it. r?nd euro is almost certain. A fomtd"te H.Vomol out' t. including in' i lc<- j t<d cno bottle of Ilyomel en ds only ?lco et drue-"ifti evorvwhoro md p.t Laurent D-u? Co. If you ni r?adv own en Inhaler, r-memb^r that ' you Orn r"t en extra bottle of Ilyomel I for enly f.O cents. Now is the time to ^ - - Insure Your Crops of - - - Cotton, Corn, Etc., AGAINST HAIL ^ or your I Horses and Mules S Against Death From Any Cause SEE J. F. TOLBERT LAURENS, S. C. In New Office in Todd Building, South Harper St. ? In Nev With the opening of the city and county schools we are prepared to meet your needs for the schoof room. A complete line of Tablets, Inks, Pencils, Books, Drawing-Materials etc. Let us fill your wants Palmetto Drug Company, Laurens, S. C. ! Oakland Heights Realty Company Willi cotton selling lor 14 cents and increasing daib. there's 110 reason why Farming Land shouldn't ii crease in value in the same proportion as cotton; therefore take ad vantage of the bargains we arc offeiing" in various sections of Laim ns Counts-. We offer a tract of land one and one-half mile from Water loo. This is a splendid piece of property,? has one eight room dwelling in good condition. Three tenant houses, barn nnd stables; will make liberal terms, 2 \ \ acres. Ninety Three acres seven mile west from L?nen-, $1.200, liberal terms. 248 acres in Abbeville County? three miles from Lou ticks vi lie, 75 acre under wire fence; 25 acre in oak timber, 75 acres in heavy pine timber. One 6 room dwell ing complete; one .| room house, barn and stable. This place rents for 2500 lbs lint cotton, price $ |..ooo cisb. We have other lands. We ate having inquiries for small tracts of land from 50 to ion acre. List with US?we give our time to the handling of real estate. Oakland Heights Realty Co. Ii. A. SULLIVAN, Mgi\ Sales Depr. La m ens, - - South Carolina. w 0 0 fi 0 9 0 ? s 0 0 0 0 S3 Ci METAL SHINGLES Laid er> ycara n?,o arc cr. good an new to-day and hr.vc never needed repairs. Thick cf i: I . / What o'.hcr roof.r.~ \v?l lr.r.t r.n lonr; and took an v/c!I ? They're f.rcproef, ctcrmproof, and very caniijr laid. They can be laid rieht over v/ood shingles, if*ncccEsary, without crc atir-i; dirt or inconvci.icr.ee. For prices cr.d other dotallcd information apply to Local Dealer or Cortriojit Metal Roofinjr Co., Philadelphia, Pa