Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AS TO C041eUL,UfY P 0Uc iTIUA. Our esteemed friend, T. J. W., does not favor compulsory education for South Carolina. We appreciate very much his kind words about the editor and we hope the editor will not disap point him. It is necessary, however, to correct one or two wrong impressions which seem to have been made on the mind of T. J. W. and possibly others. In advocating compulsory education no one suggested that there would be any increase of the amount of school tax or that it would be advisable to lengthen the school term to nine months, though that would be desirable, but not prac ticable at present and for some time to come. The most ardent advocates of compulsory education for South Caroli na only contend for a term of sixteen weeks, which is less than the public school term in this State. ' As to the statement that "there are at least three-fifths of the white parents doing everything available to school their children, in fact there are hun dreds of them making sacrifice." This is true, and no better argument in favor of a compulsory education law can be made. "Three-fifths of the white parents are doing everything availabletoschooltheir children." Com pulsory education- would hot in the least affect these- three-fifths. But there are two-fifths of the white pareits of the State who are not ac cunted for by T. J. W., and these. two-fifths, and not the "three-fifths who are doing everything available" al ready, are the ones we desire to reach and are the only ones who would be reached by legislation of this charac ter. Referring to the case mentioned in these columns of a young girl in one of our upper counties who could neither read nor write and had never heard of the existence of a God, T. J. W. as serts that "any parents who neglect the moral training of their children in this respect are not worthy to live." If this be true, what about a State which permits parents so to neglect their children? But the worth of the parents is not the question. The wel fare of the children is that which is demanding attention. As to the cotton mill, what T. J. W. says .of Mr. McCrary is possibly true. The mill has built a handsome school building and contributes to the support of the school, and yet there are chil dren right here in the Newberry cot ton mill village who ought to be at school and whose parents want to send them but who ,cannot because their labor is demandedl in the mill. There is no danger that we will overdo the mater of education for a long time to come. If it is right to tax the people for the education of the children oe * cause in a government like ours an educated and intelligent citizenship is not only desirable but necessary, then it is right to say to those parents or guardians who are neglecting the chil dren -entrusted to their care, that you shall give them the advantage of the education provided. Not to increase the amount expended but that all the ehildreni shall receive the advantage of that already provided. --The town of Greenwood is making a hard fight to secure the Methodist Col lege in c@se it is removed from Colum bia and the opinion prevails that it is to be moved. -The board favors mov ing and a great many Methodists. This feeling, it seems to us, prevails from the fact that the people of Columbia are utterly indifferent. Columbia is 'centtally located and is really the place for the college, but .as the business men there are so indifferent it looks. that the college will be moted. We admire the pluck of Greenwood. The college will be worth a great deal to any community in which it is located from every point of view-financial, intellectural and moral. We like a town or a community that is progressive and a people who can see beyond their nose.. rWe obeerve that Col. Jno. T. Sloan is announcing his appointments * right along. He has not yet been elected lieutenant governor, but we pre sume he wants to get rid of office seek ers as early as possible by letting it be known that he has already decided on the men he has selected. Capt. Hey ward says he will not consider applica tions for appointment until after he * has been elected. 'HULLS ANDI~VIEALI Gan supply your needs for Cott. i Seed H ulls and M eal. J-lulls 25c. hundred pounds. Meal $1.15 per sack, (100 pounds.) In exchanging Hulls and Meal for Seed, will sell the Hulls at 22i cents per hundred pounds and sell rneal at $1.10 per sack, (100 lbs.) and pay market price for Seed at Newberry Oil Mill. L. W. FLOYD,7 Manager. NOTICE OF ELECTION I For State and County Officers. and upon Prop:,sed. Amendment to the O0 State Constitution STATE Or SOUTJi CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the general election for state and County officers will 555 be held at the voting precincts 4 rescribed 556 by law in said County, on Tuesday, No- 557 vember 4. 1902, said day being Tuesday 55F followiug the first Monday in November, 55c as prescrib d by law. 56C At the said election a separate box will 56] be provided, at which qualified electors 56 will vote upon the adoption or rejection 56 cf an amendment to the State Constitu- 564 tion as provided in the following Joint 56Z Resolution. 56( A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend 561 Section II of Article VII. of the Con- 56E stitution of 1895, Relating to Counties 56c and County Government 57( SECTIoN I. Be it resolved by the Gene 57] ral Assembly of the State of South Caro- 57' lina: That the following amendment to 57g ,ection II., Article VII., of the Constitu- 574 tion, be agreed to: add to the end thereof 57% the following words: that this section 57E shall not apply to the following townships 57 in the following Counties: Dunklin and 57f Oaklawn in the County of Greenville; the 57C townships of Cokesbury, Ninety-Six and 58( Cooper in the County of Greenwood; Sul- 58] iivan Township in the County of Laurens; 58, Huiett and Pine Grove in the County of 58< Saluda. That the corporate existence of 584 said townships be, and the same is here- 58 by, destroyed and all officers under said 58E townships are abolished and all corporate 581 agents removed. 58E SEC 2. But the question of adopting 58c this amendment shall be submitted at the 59( next general election to the electors as 591 follows: Those in favor of the amend- 59, ment shall deposit a ballot with the fol- 59 " lowing words plainly printed or written 594 thereon. "Constitutional amendment of o9 Section Eleven of Article Seven of the 59e Constitution, relating to Counties and 59f County Government, Yes." Those op 59f posed to said amendment shall cast a bal- 59c lot with the following words plainly 60( printed or written thereon: "Constitu- 601 tional amendment of Section Eleven of 60' Article VII of the Constitution, relating 60' to Counties and County Government, No " 604 Approved the 28th day of February, 60E A. D. 1902. 60E 602 SEC. 7. There shall be separate and dis- 60b tinct ballots and boxes at this election 609 for the following officers, to wit: I. Gov- 610 ernor and Lieutenant -Governor 2. Other 611 State officers. 3. State Senator. 4 Mem- 61: bers of the House of Representatives 5. 612 County officers. On which shall be the 614 name or names of the person or persons 615 voted for as such officers, respectively, 616 and the office for which they arf voted. 617 Before the hour fixed for opening the 61 polls Managers and Clerks must take and 619 subscriLe the Constitutional oath. The 620 Chairman of the Board of Managers can 6;1 administer the oath to the other Man- 622 agers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public 623 must administer the oath to the Chair- ti24 man. The Managers elect their Chair- 62 man-and Clerk. . 2 Polls at each voting place must be 627 opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 628 ,o'olock p. m , except in the city of 62 Charlestor., where they shall be qpened 63 at 7a m..and closed at 6p. m.68 The Mangrs have the power to fill a 68 vacancy, and if none of the Manegers at- 63 tend the citizens can appoint from among 6j34 the qualified voters the. Managers, who, 635 after being sw' in, can conduct the elec- ti36 tion. 637 At the close of the election, the Man- 638 agers and Clerk must proceed pub icly to 639 open the ballot boxes and count the bal 64 lots therein, and continue without ad- 641 journment until the same is completed, 642 and make a statement of the result for 64 each office and sign the same64 Within three days thereafter, the Chair- 645i man of the Board. or some one designated 64 by the Board, must deliver to the Coin- 647 missioners of Election the poll list, the 648 boxes containing the ballots and written 649 statements of the result of the election. 650 The following 601 MANAGERS OF ELECTION62 have been appointed to hold the election 653 at the various precincts in the said 6A county: -655 Newberry-G. S. Nolan, Claude Domi- 656 nick, Fioyd Bradley. 657 Factory- P F Baxter, Niel Campbell, 658 Brooks Hutchinson. 659 Helena-Geo. P. Hill, B. E. Julian, J. 66uJ W. L. Arthur. 661 Mt. Bethel-S. J. D. Price, J. D. Nance, 662 Joe. McBrown. 663 Glymphville-Morman Ruff, Jno. F. 684 Cromer, Newton Darby 665 Maybinton-J. B Richards, F. E May- 666 bin, W. V. Lyles 667 Whitmire-J. Gist Setzler, Zack Suber, 668 Jno WV. Scott. 669 Cromers-Lambert Chandler, Henry 670 Burton, Bachman Cromer 671 Jalapa-S M Duncan, Wm W. Farrow, 672 David Spearman 673 Longshores-J S. Floyd Jr., Cothran 674 Longshore, John Hendrix. 675 Wil.iams -J. W. Sanders, J. W. Ropp, 676 J. W. Reid. 6774 Utopia-Arthur Werts, J. W. Reagin, 678 J. L. Thrailkill .679 Prosperity-Jno. B Fellers, M. M 680 Bedenbaugh, B. T. Yonng. 681 Hendrix Mill-Noah L. Moore, W. P. 682 Pugh, John H Garrett. 683 Slighs-E. E Sligh, Ira Miller, J. H. 685 W. Long 686 Jolly Street - P M. B. Livingston, J. D. 687 H. Kibler, J. P. Cannon. 688 Central School House-C. W. Shealy, 689 J C Seybt, Joe Stocknman. 690 Pomaria-H T Counts, Richard Hipp, 691 Juius Koon. 69)2 Walton-Bachman Suber, W. B Gra. 69 ham, R L Crooks, 694 St Phil ipe-R G. Sligh, W. R. Kohn, 69)5 M. L. Wicker. 696 Little Mountain-D C. Boland, C. E. 697 Wheeler. Geo. WV. Farr. ~698 The Managers at each precinct named 699 above are requested to delegate one of 70 their number to secure boxes and blanks 70 for the election. They can be secured on 702 and after Thursday, October 30th, at J. 703 W. White's store. ~704 S C, MERCHANT,. 70 J. N. FEAGLE, ' 706 B. B LEITZSEY, 707 Commissioners of State and County 7t.8 lection for Newberry County. 710 October 13th, 1902. 711 712 713 714 B. I,.of Woman8l's colleg, RicIlolld, Va.) 1 UETTCITfl 7210 IlNSTRUMEA EItw . 722 723 Studio Over Mower's Store. 7243 , .725( apecial attention paid 726 -7 obeinr.j2 -chool-opens-Septo bi,er90. 79 J 730 oes1et 1s, 92 Tem:$.0fr8lSoS 3I Trs $25 fo8lesn. 731 \ [HE world can't beat our men's 733 J wooln n - suit. Woo+-n 734 a llARTERLY llEPORT f County Supervisor for Quarter Ending September 30, 1902. H O Long, road and bridge $ 3 7L S N Henderson, ferry claim 4 0( S A Merchant, mag. sal. 12 5( Math McCarley, con. sal. 12 5( Hen Davis, ferry claim 6 0( F M Lindsay, cor. sal. 20 84 C B Tidwell, cor. con. 2 0( Austin Vance, ferry claim 12 0( J W Ruff, mag. sal. 9 0( M M Buford, jail rept. 25 6( E O Hentz, lunacy 5 0( Louis Bonham, ferry claim 4 5( W G Mayes, stationery 30 0 Jno W Scott, r and b 3 0( S N Henderson, ferry claim 4 0( J H Maybin, con sal & fees 10 04 Erwin Derrick, corn tax 1 0( F E Maybin, mag sal 6 2 RLMotes, pm 100( J W Smith, com tax 10( JBClary, rand b 361 Fred Robertson, r and b 3 6 chaingang 3 0( B M Suber, con sal 14 4( W F Suber, mag sal 90( M M Buford, sheriff ex 4 2( W W Hodges, lunacy 50( S K Bouknight, chaingang 12 7 W H Wallace, adv & print'g 21 5( J R Foster, r and b 1 2 J J Epting, com tax 80( H H Folk, r and b 6 24 G S Enlow, com tax 1 0( T B Carlisle, r and b 1 5( C W Bishop, jail ex 1 5( Austin Vance, ferry' claim 4 0( T G Williams, con fees 6 9( J J E Sease, corn tax 4 21 W H Counts, com tax 1 5( C B Tidwell, cor con 4 0( contingent , 2 0( J W Dorroh, com tax 10( R B McCarty Est, -c'ty home 18 7T Copeiand Bros, county home 6 3l M L Wicker, com tax 1 2, George Claik, c h ex 1 5( F L L:>minick, r and b 10 0C JBCiary,randb 58 E H Aull, adver.ising 12 22 J M Morris, corn tax 3 00 T B Per-y, cor con 2 0 Standard Mig Co, chaingang 20 00 W R Reid, chaingang 13 8C J S Dominick, com tax 5 00 L D Morris, com tax 10 22 S L Sheely, com tax 8 0( J W Loug, con tax 4 00 Hawkeye, adv 5 00 J H McCallough, co ph) s 6 00 C B Tidwell, cor con 7 00 J A Buriou, r and b 18 27 F M Lindsay, cor sal 20 83 Henry Carpenter, jail ex 4 00 T E Grizzard, com tax 1 00 Levi Kibler, r and b 2 00 Mac Bedenbaugh, con tax 11 00 S L Fellers, com tax 2 UO J S Clowny, ferry claim 12 50 i Y Leavell & Son, chaing 2 25 Eki k- Longshore, corn tax 1 00) J B Hunter, cl'k and atiy 12 50 J M Schumpert, sup sal 62 50 A PBoozer, r and b 75 Benj Halfacre,- corn sal 6 25 Levi Britt, pauper 2 00J T1 G Williams, con fees 2 50 J W Pitts, comn Lax 2 00 J BClary, rand b 4 56 T W Fellers, pauper 2 00O HCULake, r andI 4 55 A P Boozer, comn tax 6 00 Nathan Vaughn, corn tax 7 00) E H Cousin, comn tax 6 00 E 8 Werts, sup. sal 54 00 J YI?loyd, com sl ~ 6 25 J 1 Calmnes, terry claim . 10 00 Antine Buzhardt, co borne 12 00 J A Sut,er, co home 31) 00 J L Ep.ps, treas sal 27 77 T S Livingstone,'com tax 5 50 T C Bundrieg, comn tax 11 00 J W Sm:thb, corn tax 15 70 J A Sheely, corn tax 4 b0 J H Dorrob, corn tax 5 00 M L Cousin, comn tax 4 00 S B Bo,wers, corn tax 2 00 Ben H Cald well, r and b 5 00 W R Reid, chaingang 16 55 S WBrown, rand b 2 00 1) M Weils, c:aingaAg 32 10 J L C Davenport, corn tax 5 00 JUCBlair, " " 8 00 J A Schroeder, " S " 60 B:uff Bishop, " " 00 E B Martin, " " 300 G WBundrick, a " . 7 00 W B Cromner, " " 3 00 D H Stiliwell, corn tax 8 00 J W Cromner, corn tax ' 10 25 J H Hendrix, 't 804) Levi Kibler, " ." 3 50 J 1'Pit.is, " " 7 75 J J LongsborP. " " 1 00 Geo Derrick, ferry claim 4 50 M M Buford, sheriff sal 350 00 8 C Cameron, corn tax 4 00 J BRawls, comrtax 13 00 J BRawls, rand b . 2 37 Jno .Nobles, comn tax 5 00 Geo A Epting, r and b 6 12 M A WVheeier, corn tax 8 00 F J Harmon, r and b 4 86 A r Sloan, pauper 2 00 J S Smith, r and b 1 50 J C Wicker, corn tax 6 00 F~ P Wicker, " " 10 00 J KEpps, " " 1 25 G S Noland, court house 1 50 L N Nichols, corn tax 4 00 L W Floy.I, puoue 4 50) Louis Bonhamn, ferry claim 4 50 E Y Morris, ci3aingaog 17 48 W W Hodges, lunacy 5 00 J J Whbite, changang .6 92 E M Evans, chaingang 9 30 i M Buord, jail rept 54 40 C L Wilsof.., corn tax 7 00 0 C Domnmick, corn Lax 3 0 J BCary, rand b 15 03 ,'erry Kimupie, comn tax 1 00 R J .\ii.r jury and wit 65 OJ Br A KL,on, corn tax 32 00 M M Bulorti, wherihl ex 9 86 MJ D Smith, comW a,x 7 50 J W George, c.im tax 4 (00 M Turner Hipp, corn tax 6 00 G S Dickert, corn tax 6 00 M S Dominick, corn tax 8 00 Jno H Garrett, corn tax 1 00. J K Bedeinbaugh, comn tax 1 00 Gto W Dominick, corn iax 1 00 G E Dominick, corn tax 1 00 Jno L Epps, office ex 1 30 J M ese,pym 5 00 W A C.>. ute, act cor 8 50 R G Riniger, corn tax 1 00 J A Kinard, eor con 2 00 ( A Booke, r and b 75 J D Boozer, eoui tax 3 (60 I W Huuter, comi taix 11 75 R Lester, comn a. 4 00 i A Jeter, com tax 6 00 i 13Boxers corn Lax 6 75 II Minick. co[m Lax 2 00 E McC'ullougn, e n.m tax 2 00 lao l'mw,'gumi tax 7 00 A Enio.v, coml i..x 13 00 ark Ra*kao, com~L tax 8 00 J D Pri, e c om ex 4 00 7eo Cruber, e o tax 8 0t, C Sih b, cut. t.x 4 00 iW .-btely, com Lax 6 00 J Loni.scort, comn tax 2 00 W T S-idt rs com t,aX 1 00 J Lr.zg, com tax 6 00 HI Hpi, com tajx 8 00 V C flayes corn tax 3 00) W Crunmer, com Lax 4 00] A Natcs, corn tax 6 50 735 B R.L'itzsey.ccom tax 3 00 736 I) J Taylor. com tax 4 00 737 S A Quattlebaum, corn tax 12 60 738 T B Bdernbaugt, com tax 5 00 73) J L Cook. com tax 5 00 740 James Vaugun, com -:ax . 00 741 J F $i.-hardson, com tax 7 00 742 W P Blair. corn tax 4 00 743 J N Derrick, cow tax 5 r, ~44 F' T ummer, c n tax 375 745 .1 1 Epps. jury ana wit. 949 52 746 J R Seurr., corn Lax 20 75 747 E P Lake, c.w tax 14 01 748 W G Peterson, con t,ax 4 5o 749 J A Scboeder, cow tax 4 00 750 J B K..on, con tax 14 00 751 T A Epting, cour tax 9 00 752 I ti , nrmpon, com tax 9 00 753 W H Kibler, com tax 5 60 754 R S Booz- r, cotu tax I ti 755 D W Buzhardt, com tax 1 00 756 T E Chandler, con tax 5 00 757 .1 A Peterson, com tax 3 00 758 J B Koon, corn tax 6 5; 759 W J Heu-z, com tax 225 760 J B Bedenbaugb, corn tax 5 00 761 F L Lominic<, corn t,x 5 40 762 W P Counts, com t3x S 00 763 L G Singley, com tax 4 00 764 J S J Suber, com tax 2 50 765 J W Sligh, com tyx 2 00 766 S R Scurry, com Wax 5 '0 767 J H Boulware, com. tax 10 5C 768 E C Cromer, com tax 2 00 769 A K Smith, corn tax 5 00 770 Geo H Livingstone, corn tax 3 00 771 W B Counts, com tax 50 772 Geo P Betzvr, corn tax 7 90 773 W C Bro, n, com tax 2 00 774 J P Dawkins, coin tax 8 00 775 W J Smith, com tax 8 00 776 J N Lake, c m tax 6 () 777 J M Schumpert, r and b 3 75 778 B F Young, com tax 5 00 779 J W Suber, corn tax 1 00 780 Aibert Allan. corn tax 1. 00 781 A L Aull, corn tax 7 25 782 G C Amber, r anu b 30 784 J W Henderson, com tax 3 50 785 Jno A Peterson, corn tax 3 00 786 W G Peterson, " " 3 00 787 J R Epting, " 3 00 788 J J Johnstone, " '" 2 90 789 J T Stephens, ." " 1 50 790 Jno L Epps, jury and wit 8 35 791 J Y Thompson, com tax 1 00 792 R L Tarrant, court ex 5 00 793 Jo0 A Peterson, con tax 1, 0 714 Lee Rutherford, " " 1 00 795 G S Enlow, " " 75 796 W D Gary, " " 5 00 797 J B Hunter, clerk and att'Y 12 50 798 J Y ['io3 d, com sal 6 25 799 J Bowan Mil!s, sheriff ex 4 50 800 E A Griffin & Co, r and b 3 45 801 E A Griffin & (o, co home 68 55 802 E A Griffin & Co, cbai,-ganz 158 65 803 Walker, Evans & Uogswtll, stationery 3 35 804 Walker, Evans & Cogswell, stationery 50 35 805 Walker, Evans & Cogswel, stationery 6 50 806 SC Penitentiary,chaineang 72 00 807 B ti Schumpert .& Co, chain gang 16 00 808 Ernest Heller, r and h 50 809 W. W Cromer, Auditor'- sal 94 43 810 J J Johnstone, cornm tax 2 75 811 ECOCromner, r and b 3 50 812 J TOCalmes, ferry claim 10 00 813 G F Stock man, r and b 1 00 814 Town of Newberry, rent 87 50 815 Ben H Cald well. r and b 3 75 816 Louis Bonhabar, ferry claim 4 50 817 A S Coleman, r and b 2 00 818 Geo Derrick. ferry claim 4 50 819 J L Graham & Co. r and b 87 820 M'wrion Jenes. comn tax 1 00 821 G.'o Euting, comn tax 2 51) 822 E L Mayer,,r and b 6 75 823 J P Dawkins, r an.d b 1 00 824 A D Johnistone. r and b 3 50 8-25 C B Tid well, cor con * 2 00 826 k8 M Henderson, ferry claimo 36 00 827 A D Joh nstone, r and b ' 20 10 828 J M Schumnpert, r and b 2 55 829 (Ge ,Derrick, ferry claim 4 50 830 E S Werts. supt. .sal 54 16 831 E H Aull Co, stationery 20 75 832 F M Boyd, water and lights 27 065 833 E S Werts, stationery 1 00 834 G J Jones, chaingang 37 95 J. M. SCHUMPERT, Supervis~or. J. B. HUJNTER, Clerk. SPECIAL NOTICES. GOTO J.P. COOK FOR CHEAP GGroceries. OUR $5.00 Broadcloth Jacket is the ~.Jprettiest and best in the market for the money, at Wooten's. For Rent Good two-horse farm in No. 6 Town ship. Apply to J. T. Sen.n, at E. M. Evans & Co. YOUNG JACK for service. Apply to A. L. Knighton. tf M M. BUFORD. M ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate loans on improved farm lands at seven per cent. interest on amounts over one thousand dollars, and e ght per cent. interest on amounts less than $1,000. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, 3 Attorneys. CAFE DINING ROOM. -Meals can Jbe had at all hours at the Cafe dining room on West Main street, op posite Klettner's. Always the best the market affords at very moderate prices. Meals served in any style to suit any P taste. Fresh oysters always on hand. 3t Mccenzie & Son. i W ANTED-District M~anagers for : VTthe Pennsylvania Casualty Corn- e pany of Scranton, Pa., writing all ' forms of liability, elevator and plate glass insurance. Will pay to the right agent extra commission.' Bequest, Dudley & Mann, Resident Managers, Charlotte, N. C. - PECTACLES A ND EIY GLASSESc Do your eycs ache and burn att night? I have the best trial case for fitting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and can fit the mna st difficult eyes, with the proper glasses. I have fitted gla.-ses for the best oeople ins the county and can Oit you. I use only thbe best grade Crystalinse len'es. Come and give me a trial and be convinced. Strie-tly one price to all. GUY DANIELS, Jeweler and Optician. tE To Draw a Jury. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sc . the undersigned, composing the LN Board of Jury Commissioners for New- k erry County, State of South Carolina, O ill on the 18th day of October, inst., jA t 9 o'clock a. in., in the office of tho of Cerk of Court for said county, openly Li and publicly draw thirty-six jurors; to .rve as jurymen at the November W erm of the Court of General Sessions ar for Newberry County, beginning No- lei vember 3rd, and continuing one week.. D W. W. CROMER, ILi County Auditor. JOHN L. EPPS, cr County Treasurer. es JNO. C. GOGGANS, of Clerk of Court. Pu Board of Jury .Commissioners for' ~ewberry County, S. C. Otober 6th, 19029 NOTICE OF ELECTION. For Representative in Congress Third Con,gressiona District STATE 01-' SouTH CAROLINA, ) COUNTY OF NI-:wiERRY I " Notice is hereby given that the Gen eral Eect ion for Represetative in Con. gress will he held at the voting tree.tts fixed by lkw in the county of Newherry on Tues(ay, November 4, 1yn, said day being Tuesday following the :rst Mon day, as prescribed by law The qualifications for suffrage are as fol fows: Residence in the State for two years, in the County one year, in the polling precinct in which the elec'or offers to vote four months, and the pavnietit six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable: Provided, 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 quali fied. Registration Payment of all taxes, including poll tax, asses ed and . collectible during the previous year The production of : cer tificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes stall be conclusive proof of the payment ther.'of Before the hour fixed for openiu. the polls Managers and Clerks must tal.e and subscribes the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Manar -s can administer the oath to the u.'Jer Man agers and to the Clerk; a Note y Public must administe: the oath t : th! Chair man. The Managers elect their Chair man and Clerk. Polls at each voting pace must be opened at 7 o'clock a. n. id closed at 4 o'clock p. m., ex ept in the city of Charleton, w,here they hall be opened at 7 a m. and closcl at 6 p m. The Managers hav"" the power to fill a vacai :y, and if no;.e 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 Man agers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and coiut the bal lots therein, and continue Aithout ad journment until the same is conmpletet, and make a statement of the result for each office and sign th: smu. Within three days thereafter, the Chair man of the Board, or soa:e one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Com missioners of Eectioun the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. The following MANAGERS OF ELECTION have been app-iited to hold the Jlection at the various precincts in the said county: Newberry-Mi J Scott, D F Pifer and Jno. A. Summer. Factory - Win. Bcdeubaugh, Jno M. Taylor and Ed Rodelsperger. Helena-i. G Williams, C J Zobel and Welsh Wilbur. Mt. Bethel-C. L. Leitzey, Juo. T Ox nr and S S. Cunningham. Gly mpthrille--Wi D Rutherford, S'am Grahaml and Mark Smith. ' Maybiuton-W B Oxner, Ben IT. May bin and D A Thomas Whitmnires-Jas, S. McCarley, Jno P. Fant and Joo Duckeit. Cromers -s A Jeter, A. C. Sligh and W T Cofield. Jaiapa -W. H. Eddy, juo H. Aull and WV L Copeland Longshores-- J Will Wilson, S. E Senn aid R. M Martin. Wililiams-M D)wight Smith, Hounry M Iloozer and Jno. R Scurry. U:opia- Dav'id Paysingt r, R T. Buz ardt aind Duffie D Schumlpert Prosperity-R I Stoudemneyer, C S Nichols and W. F. Bedenbaugh. Hendrix Mill L. L Dominick. M. W Bedenbaugh and H. L Fellers Sighs-Charlie Eargle, J B. Kemnpson lnd J. A. Miller JAly Street-T. A . Eptiing, J J.Kihler andl Edmund Shealy. Central School House-A.: L. Aunil, no Sligh and J D. Shee1y. Pomaria --Jno C. Aull, Q M. Kinard ad John Summer Walton-M. H. Folk, Jacob E. Cromner ad L B. Eargle St. Phillips-D A Ruff, G enn Mett< md J. Perry Hlalfaere. Little Mountain-J. E. Boland, J. A Sht ely and R. P. Huffmnan The managers at each precinct named ibove are requested to delegate one of .heir number to secure hoxes and blanks. ~or the el ction. They can he secured on mnd after Thursday, October 3oth, at J. W. White's storer J. W EARHARDT, J. B DERRICK, E B. MARTIN, Commiisi, tiers of Federal Election for .gewbe rry County. October 13th, 19102. BTD0KHOLDERS MEETING. THE ANNU4L MEETING OF THE Istockholders of The Columbia, ewberry and Laurens Railroad, will >e held in the President's Office, Tues lay, October 21st at 120o'clock. T. H. GIBBES, Sec. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 4, 1902. NOTICE. '13HE SUPERVISOR OF SALUDA County and myself will be at Bouk ight's Ferry at 10 a. in., Kempson's erry, at 1 p. in., and Simpson's Ferry t 3 p. mn. on October 31, 1902, to let ontracts for Ferrymen at said Fer ies. J. M. SCUMPERT, ltd. Supervisor. For Pent. 4GOOD THREE-HORSE FARM 1for rent, known as George B. uber's near Bethlehem church. BounTd I by the land of J. D. Suber, Mud and annon creeks. Has a good dwelling, mnant houses, hay meadows, pastures ad other conveniences. For further formation apply to Forest H. Suber, re of Loriek & Lowrance, Columbia, C.__ TE, THE UNDERSIGNED, AS VExecutors of the last will and I stament of John M. Livingston, de ased, will sell on the first Mon day in ovember, 1902, before the Court 6 ouse at Newberry, the following de ribed land, the same being located in 2 o. 8 Township: "All that tract of land iown as the Home place, containing ~ ie Hundred and Forty-Two (142) :rs mo e or less, bounded by lands Mrs. Edith Taylor, P. J. Stevens, ndsay Dominick and others.'' . "All that tract of land known as the e. erts tract, containing One Hundred - d Thirty-Five (1:35) Acres, more or L ;s, bounded by lands of Lindsay >minick, Mrs. Mattie C. Werts, D. G. vingston arnd others.' if rEM:Oetidcs,blneo dtERS of ne-thid twcas, withaner a diofrone daynd sale secured byt bner L :pfrch asey mrgg of saesc rembysond. rhaser ad fortgapeo remies rea .rt pay forVpapesTON D. S. LIVINGSTON. D.xecIVNG TOr. Here Is Somethir Here is something. V and read carefully. We about the good quality of our low prices, and we you right here that we nE and price. No matter I quality is still there--evE standard quality. Here of our success: We mc all times and the chara dise so high that any buy of us. We are speciali comprise Dry goods, Dress good White goods, Embroideries, Laces, W Flannel, Embroid kerchiefs, Hosiery, iJUud Domestics, Jeans, C Bleachings, Shirtings, ( Ladies Wraps, Lac panes, Yankee Notions, In fact our large stock compri: ask for, all priced to suit you. points in all grades, cheap to ver: this department. Some solid, go sell shoddy. Men's Shoes, We Girls' Shoes, Baby Shoes. L leather Shoes, the kind that loo moderately. Walk Over Shoes for I Autoa Regina Shoes for Wom Idea Come and exam Yol Just I{cceiv A well selected line o1 Childrens' Jackets and you in style, cquality'an4 The latest fad in L early Autum is the "Sil a beautiful line here. We can show you a v ing stock of Dress Goot Thibets, Broadcloths, C and many othei s. Al 25c., 50c. and 75c. V4 ings at 50c., 75c. and Moire Silks in the mark Best Quality Black Pea Silk for $1 .00. Gents' Furnishings i tell you more about thi later, but in the m'eanti --no trouble to show gc Butterick Patterns an Stock. We want your I preciate a call. Y SS. J. WCe IN THE FRONT THE EWART-IFER C NOcTHIING J W HY! Becausie we have no shop worn, ;-!vcs. Deec4ure everyttiing is Brand N'-w. k' i'- of .V-.; inth e atj Stls >wl or the St ate. CHLOSS BROS.' CLO iapr(a.;shi:e instyle. We naudie it beer otq lri! and a tiona reputatin to r toLL STYLES HE "NO NAMf !L.' FO[R -EN.Calf lVedt se le atnd at a price gas ity. DERWE'XR HTIR'i, ~\D IE- A~ We haven' 'iv o go in , etiils. Our all lines, and t-hoy are dilf0 -:-t from what vGoodsi :Cre n.-w. tud th'-y ' ne under the 1 d undersell all competi'( ... T'his adve 'i' t us provei YO)UJ THE EWAR T-I ve want you to read, want to talk to you our merchandise and want to impress upon wver separate quality ow low the price, the rything we sell is of is one of the elements ike the price so low at cter of our merchan er can offord to buy At in our lines which s, Silks, Velvets, Trimmings, Buttons, Thite and Red ered Flannel, Hand-. erwear, Corsets, alicoes, Homespuns, )utings, Flanelette, e Curtain, Counter es almost anything you may Millinery is one of our strong (fine. We can please you in od shoes for all. We do not men's Shoes, Boy's Shoes, .t us fit your feet in solid k well, wear well and cost Vlen, o Shoes for Women, en, I Shsoe for Children. ine our stock. JRS TRULY, OWERCO. ed SLadies', Misses' and Furs.that will please i price--see them. adies' Neckwear for k Ruffs," and we have ery pretty and pleas is, such as Prunellas, :amels Hair Cheviots, Wool Waistings at ary pretty Silk Waist $l 003 The prettiest et for the price, 59c. .u de Soie, warranted ai great variety. Will s department a little me call and examine ods. d Fashion Books in >usiness and wlli ap DURS TRULY, O0TEN, R ANKI eices: - - - . titiorZ - - - l laies One aRd All to Sec Their aII.E IT! eight og ten year old stuff on our Because all.our Goods *-mbrae Brecause these are facts, and they all competitors any where iD the IN UNMATC A BLE THNmin make-up, usr passed for gia it.v, ,use we can sell it and we di sel it: ~OESFORMENSBOES with AND QUALITY. They are sure at' one reason wby we sell them. r it. Buy it. Guaranteed th.e very less Ltan stylish bate of the identi. GENTLE~MEN. SPAPLE DRY BUYING PUBLIC. Stock baM been carefully selected you will find eh4er bere because Ld oif our detrmination to meet om- n6 mneansa exactly wbat it says ~IFEQ CO.