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= I The Union Daily Times |^-i , * 1: I DAILY **CEPT SUNDAY E.t?Ml?h?d to MM C??rcrt?d3?.Tljl>?l?? Dnlb Tl? Oc tohcc |. 1H7 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY I ?M M H I'M ??*'M I I > ' 1 " ' ??J H I ?< < 1 | ?M4?++>4+H V?a, lJOUI Now 14717 ' . Union, S. C^ThoMdsr iil^^K. Aa??Mt 31, 1S22 '- . 3c Per Copy MAY VOTE TODAY ON BONUI BILL Washington, Aug. 8L?Tha final vote on the soldier bonus bill b*fQr* the adjournment of the senate today appeared to be reasonably certain. All pending ampedmonta have been disposed of and a general debate begun before the rrcmm laat night Washington, Aug. 30.?All pending amendments to the soldiers' bonus bill were disposed of today by the senate, but whether a final vote would be reached tomorrow depended upon the number and length of speeches. With favorable action assured, the paramount question in the minds of Mends jjsnd foes alike was the reception the measure would receive at the * White House. There still was no official Word from the president, but callers Who discussed the subject with him today said they gained the ^ impression that the addition of the , land reclamation project and the provision for the payment of the bonus out of the interest on the foreign debt' has made the bill even more objectionable than it was in its original form. Again today the poeibilities of a veto ran through senate debate. Senator McCumber (Republican) of . North Dakota, in charge of the measure, contended that as reported the proposed legislation met the objee- . tions heretofore expressed publicly , by the president. He added, however, J that he did not know what new ob- , jections might present themselves. Senator Borah (Republican) of ( Idaho, an opponent of the bonus, dis- ( agreed with Mr. McCumber, contend- j ing tho bill "ran directly counter" to ^ some of the executives objections and , failed to meet others. He referred j particularly to Mr. Harding's request ( for postponement until industrial and financial conditions had reached a j more normal state and hiB disap proval of "piece meal" payments to the veterans. | Leading opp<6ients of the bill urged throughout the debate that the senate refrain from "loading down" the measure with additional amend- . ^ ments which might furnish further ,. ground for a veto. All proposed ' "***?changes were rejected by decisive . , i knamw n<nwS' ^ ment to pay the veterans half cash ( immediately sad the iMiishufar fti } five years was voted down 44 to 27. TUom nrUllAllt O roll onll th? Smoot i??"l - , proposal to pay the bonus with a manufacturers' sales tax was dis- 3 agreed to. Senator Smoot presented and argued at length In favor of his plan , to give each veteran a 20 year pay \ life insurance policy, but this was ( rejected, 46 to 18. ^ As they will on the final vote, party ( lines disappeared on the roll calls to- . ' day. The Bursum amendment was J support^ by 16 Republicans and 11 democrats and was opposed by 81 Republicans and 13 Democrats. The Smoot insurance amendment received 16 Republican and three Democratic votes with 30 Republicans and 16 democratic votes in opposition. Textile Strike Thing of Past Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 31.?The Lawrence textile strike today became a thing of the past, the two remaining mills who held for lower wages, Methuen and Pemberton, capitulated and announced that September 5th the scale in effect before March 27 would be restored. Most of the 18,000 workers normally employed are expected to be back at work early in September. ^ Railroads Given Instructions By Commerce Commission Washington, Aug. SI (By the Associated Press).?Railroads west of the Mississippi river were authorised today by the interstate commerce commission to give preference and prior, ity to movement of food siuiTs, live stock, perishable products and fuel whenever the operation conditions becomes up as a cause of freight congestion or blockade. Allies Accept Belgian Compromise Paris, Aug. 81 (By the Associated Press).?The Allied reparations commission has decided to accept the Belgian compromise on the German proposition as a solution to the present crisis, it was learned this afternoon. * onto wfil 1m taken before A iUiuisi ? the day ! over, it was stated. The attitude of M. Dubois, French member, was not definitely known when the early afternoon session adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Pope, of Fairfield county, are visiting their son, Dr. Ross Pope, on Mountain street. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons have returned to their home In Spartanburg. It is customary in England to enter a boy's name for Eton College as eon aa he Is born. All vacancies are new filled until 1082. COAL NOT USED IN IUNY MILLS Ofaarlptte, N. C., Aug. 30.?While the possibility of an enforced shutdown of many textile mills in the Carpiina* within the next two or three weeks looms larger daily, most of the mills in the Piedmont sections of the two states operate exclusive';,1 on hydro-electric power and therefore are not menaced by the growing scarcity of fuel, according to men familiar with the situation. Many of the mills operated by hydro-electric power use some coal, but comparatively little, it is pointed out. Of this class is the ChadwickHoskins company's large chain of mills. E. C. Dwelle, secretary of this company, said tonight that their plants have enough coal on hand to last only two or three weeks. According to Winstone D. Adams, secretary of the American Cotton Manufacturers' association, this condition is typical of that of the electrically j i ill _ m i.i. i 1.1 ? unven miiis 01 ims section generally It was said by the officials that very nearly no coal is being received by any mills in this section, and unless the situation is relieved somewhat in a week or two curtailment of operation on the part of many mills will be necessary. Only one mill, the Lancaster Cotton mills of Lancaster, S. C., thus far has been reported closed on account of the coal shortage. This company employs iround 1,500 workers. It closed last Saturday. It was pointed out that of the 1,000 >r more textile plants of all kinds in ;he two Carolines, 843, mostly in the Piedmont sections, use hydro-electric power exclusively, while 295 use steam power only and 262 use both dectric and steam power, according ;o the latest available statistics. No general shutdown of electricaly driven plants is expected, accordng to local textile workers. Deadlocked Financial Policy Wrecks Ministry Tokio, Aug. 29.?In the solution of the deadlocked financial policy of the >!d ministry the "Oriental Economist" [\nds the only raison d'etre of the itwaa on its deadlocked financial policy that the Takahashi ministry wss shipwrecked, says that paper. In order to avoid treading in the same footsteps, the new ministry >ugbt to make it its first duty to ef feet fiwwlai improvement. The aim could be attained only by Its faithful persuance of a strictly negative inmucun puutjf, tuv p.....MV.w of which lies in the depreciation of commodity price. The question is, in the journal's estimation, how to lower the abnormal level of price. After referring to the unfavorable effect of the prevailing anomalous price on the Tjeneral' state industry, the monthly suggests cessation of loan flotation, drastic military reforms and the removal of the ban on Jhe gold expoi*t, as the most effective means of attaining the object in view. These are policies, however, that require every resolution and courage for execution, thinks the Journal, "because with such a personage as Baron Kato who seems to have never had any opportunity of studying finance and economy, as the head, the new ministry is unlikely to succeed where its predecessor has failed." Rural Police Activities Sheriff Vinson destroyed a still and a small quantity of beer on the place of Mrs. Ed. Jeter, north of Jonesville, Tuesday, August 29. Thomas McDaniel and V. E. Lawson destroyed one barrel of beer on the place of Henry Gault, near Lockhart Junction, Wednesday, Aug ust 80. v it. Tjiurunn *nd E. A. Earley de stroyed one barrel of beer and arrested Bill Lyles on the place known as the T. P. Miller place, north of Buffalo, Monday, August 28. ice Cream Supper There will be an ice cream supper Saturday, Sept. 2, at the Excelsior Knitting Mill reading room, for the benefit of the Tabernacle Baptist church. Everybody is cordially in. vited. Hungarian Forces Are Concentrating on Border Vienna, Aug. 81 (By the Associated Press).?Reports of concentration oi the Hungarian forces on the westerr border of Austria are officially con firmed. Travelers from the south re rv.rt a Jugo Slav troop movement or the Austrian frontier, but rumors oi actual Jugo Slav mobilization are un confirmed. Miss Margarite Curtis of Charles ton la visiting Miss Linny Mae Cran ford on South Church street. Rev. Moore of Padgett's Creek wil preach at Putnam church at 8 o'clocl the second Sunday in September. NEGRO MUST WEAR MEN'S CLOTHING Richard Watson, negro female impersonator, made his second appearance before the recorder yesterday morning and the judge decreed that he should wear men's clothing and do light work around the city prison for 80 days or pay a fine of $100 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Watson was attired in white drus9, white shoes, black stockings and a white cap when he stood before the Judge. A physician testified that rff - * t ? ~ vy arson naa tne mentality of a ten year old child and expressed the opinion that his desire to wear woman's clothing was brought about by environment and habits. Watson was arrested last Friday night on the 1200 block of Blanding , street by city detectives and when hands were laid on him fye shouted in a feminine tone, "Yon frighten me." The expression failed to alarm the officers and the negro was sent to jail. It developed that Watson had been working in and around ths homes of Columbians for some time out no one had detected his disguise. He was known as Rachael Watson. Witnesses said the negro was far above the average cook and house! keeper and always behaved himself. When arrested Watson was walking on the street alone. A negro woman met the negro and later told police i that Watson was a "funny woman."' i The negro came to this state from Danville, Va., and has worked in a i number of twns in South Carolina. | Rifle Team Off to CampVarry ( I South Carolina's National Gimrd | rifle team left for Camp Perry, Ohio, | yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock, Capt. Witt S. Fore of Union in charge ( and Lieut. Kershaw DeLoach of Cam- ( den as coach. The team will partlci- , pate in the national matches. Mem- j bers of the team expect to make a good showing at Perry. Some fine shots are on the team, Captain Fore' J being rather "wicked" with a gun himself, .,1^ .. On the team are: Capt. Witt S. 1 Fore, Union, in charge; Lieut. J. B K. DeLoach, coach; Lieut. Gary E. 1 Byrd, Hartaville. .quartermaster: ^ Hunt Jo??J. Padgvttt Waiterboro; "J Sergt. C. C. Carrison, Fort Mill; ^ Sergt. L. R. Bell, Charleston; Sergt. j O. N. Buchanan, Greenville; Sergt. Padgett, Walterboro; Sergt. Furman Johnson, Rock Hill; Corp. J. H, Hovis, Hock Hill, and R. V. Brannon, Union Macon Men Indicted Forsyth, Ga., Aug 80.?Five Macon men were indicted late today by the Monroe county grand jury on a charge of murder in connection with the lynching of John Glover, a negro, in this county on August 1. The sheriff and three deputies have gone to Macon to make arrests. Macon, Aug. 80.?Four men were rrrested aind taken to the Bibb county jail during the night on indictments returned by the Monroe county grand jury today, charging murder in connection with the lynching of John Glover, negro, on August 1. The men, all held without bail, are: Troy Raines, grocer. Nathan, Unice, soft drink dealer; Gordon Herndon. mechanic, and H. L. McSwain, loan nnd insurance agent. The offices announced that they were hunting for D. L. Wood, hotel clerk, the fifth man named in the lynching indictment and who also is under indictment in Bibb county Wood, according to the officers, disrppeared several days ago. Card of Thanlu Words fail to express the appreciation which Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Keisler wish to convey to the kind-hearted people of Union who made it possible for us to get our baby girl to the Scottish Rite Hospital in Atlanta and we feel that "Inasmuch asj ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto Me." Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Keisler. McKissick Member Greenville House Greenville, Aug. 80.?Returns from 54 out of 74 boxes in ureenvine county in the primary for county offices, -show that A. Foster McKissick, prominent in textile circles, has been elocted as a member of the Greenville legislative delegation on the first ballot I with Walter F. Moon also probably ^ going in on the first ballot. Second 1 primaries for the other members of the delegation will be necessary. ? TODAY'S COTTON MARKET Open Close " October 22.58 22.47 December 22.88 22.66 January 22.66 22.48 March 22.68 22.56 May 22.60 22.46 1 N. Y. Spots .. 22.7C k Local market 22.5( watchmehiMeet TRAGI* DEATH Alkan, Atag. lfc~4m?Be Porter of Bath and J. B?fly XKwth of Aiken were shot, stabbed ^d clubbed to death by afat or 09Wpm about 6 o'clock this morning ilttfca Southern railway shops at Baffburg, where they had been amplciFfd as niglrwatchmen during me shopmen's 1 When -the' Were found tabout an hottt aftdr .ymttack; Fees- ' tev was dead; But . UttU whs con- I scious and was able tflkgive sdmb de- * tails of the affair. died a few hours later at the UnfwjfTslty hospital 1 in Augusta. Peastert jgpdy had been 1 riddled with bullets fMB a rifle, pis- 1 tols and shotguns; tot balls from a high power rifle hadoSssed through ( his left side and tbtettwas a deep c gash in his right shdffpor, severing * the collar bone. ThfeJ wound ap t pea red to hare been. Aflicted with aorne bayonet-like Instalment. Booth said after, Joeing shot i through the thigh he Signed death b to escape the murdefMs shots of I their assailants, who flw on Feaster * after he was down. jfcoth, after ? falling from the shotr {fas brutally 1 kicked about the face gad neck, the a back of his head betaff flashed in as * from a blow from a rifia butt. He attempted to crawl afWw from the tl scene after the men had jkft and had ^ managed to make abf^ff 20 yards c when loss of blood caved him to ? stop where he was dfgftDvered by R Special Agent Britt and hthers. He n was immediately rushalYo Augusta n to a hospital. It was thought at first ? that he would survive, brijt weakened ? by the loss of blood and |he terrible '?*< blow on the head he died: at 9 o'clock. T One or two clues ha*!?' been die- G covered but so far not mtgh is known if the affair. About 4;* a. m. two men walked into the ya^gt and were followed by the two nighit watchmen. They were led outside t& yards a >hort distance, where th4< four or s ive other men were waiting and a vere fired upon with j?ola, shoe- * tuns loaded with buckshdLirod rifles P Eugene Feaster was Mi'gears of 0 ige and formerly reaidamk (fcramite- b rtlle. He Is survived>^2-'^W^j^d " juiet ways and resided with his moV^^^^w J ^ Mr. and Mrs. JameB l&o&.lomi^Sr Laurens street in Aiken. Ha 4ms a ' member of the Aiken post, American Legion. ^ Funeral services for Reedy Booth will be held tomorrow morning at the ^ First Baptist church in Aiken. Interment will take f>lace in tha. family f plot at Philippi church near. Johns- ^ ton. j Augusta, Ga., Aug. SO.-^-No arrest ^ has been made in connection with the Irillincr from nmhimVl At fto'elaek this morning of E. M. Feaster and Reedy , Booth, Southern railway special ' watchmen, onN duty at the Southern ; railway's yard and repair shop just ( across the Savannah river from Augusta. ; A coroner's jury has investigated the killing, but have sec ured no evi- ' dence on which to base warrants. Solicitor R. L. Gunter, at Aiken, says that the authorities hav? information which they are using as clue3 and that there is some prospect of securing the assassins. The inquest was in progress over F easter's body when it became known that Booth had died in a hospital at Augusta, where he had been rushed when he was found fatally wounded in Hamburg. Booth's body was then carried from Augusta to Hamburg and the same jury which investigated as to the Feaster killing sat ill the Booth case. The jury was able only to pronounce that the killings were the act of parties unknown. The Bishop home demonstration club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Bishop Friday, Sept. 1, at 3 p. m. T?;l3 la a very important meeting and every member is urged to attend. Mahala J. Smith, Co. Homo Dem. Agt. Home Coming Day At Sulphur Springs Home-coming day will be observed at Sulphur Springs Baptist church, near Glenn Springs, Sunday, Sept. 3. Dinner will be served on the grounds, J An interesting and attractive program has been arranged. Rev. Mr. Stephenson is pastor of this church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Mahala Smith, Mrs. J. D. Edwards and daughter, and Misses Willou and Ethel Hicks are spending to! day in Spartanburg. | Mrs. Nannie McElroy has returned ( from a visit to Seneca and Greenville. '* Mrs. Jacob Cohen spent yesterday in Union. > i Mr. J. McJ. Fant of Santuc is a 1 business visitor in Union today. TROOPS WILL LEAVE SPENCEF Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 81.?The Na tional Guard troopa stationed her< during the shopmen's strike began U move cut today, following Colono Scott's announcement last night. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 80.?At the conclusion of a conference tonight with representatives of the Soutberr lailway striking shopmen and oivil authorities,.Col. Don Scott announced that his 6*00 troops brought here ten lays ago, would be moved tomorrow. Colonel Scott said he had assurinces from the strikers' officials and ;he men inside the shops that they sould control the situation. Colonel Scott this afternoon withirew the detachment of troops on luty at Salisbury for more than a veek, moving them to the camp ac he fair grounds. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 30.?National fuardsmen, who for two weeks have teen stationed in Salisbury and vicinty for emersrencv use HnrHncr trtke of 1,700 Southern shopmen at Jpencer, will be withdrawn by noon Fhursday, Adjt. Gen. J. Van B. Metts innounced today following instruciotis from the governor. Governor Morrison's direction for tie removal of the troops is in line rith his order for the removal of ompanies stntioned for similar reaons in Rocky Mount, Rockingham Laleigh and Aberdeen. Absolute uiet prevails in the strike area and o further good, it is stated, will be ccompllshed by holding the force f 500 guardsmen at Salisbury. The cmoval will be accomplished by noon 'hursday, according to Adjutant leneral Metts. Tent Meeting Closed Kelton, S. C., Aug. 30, 1922. The tent meeting conducted by Rev. j iam T. Creech of Spartanburg cloted t this place last Sunday night. There fere at least twelve hundred people resent. Large crowds have attendd all the services. Many families rought dinner and supper and rerained on tlje church grounds all day lunday. There were four services held y Mt. Creech that day. At 11 a. m. '. nriwi v. p. m. he preached to the colored teople. At 8 p. m. he preached to all he people. There was a large number of con'eraions and there were 20 to unite >y vows with the church, besides seviral by certificate. An offering for Mr. Creecn and the trphanage of which he is the head. vn? taken Sunday that amounted to 1596.79; $98.55 was raised for incilental expenses and $87.05 for the 'und for the tent. An incident that has appealed to hose who know about it occurred Sunday evening. A lady, who asked hat her name be withheld, presented Mr. Creech with a unique gold ring, to be used for the orphanage. She aaid that it wus her mother's ring. The ring is in three sections. When closed, there are two hands clasping each other. These hands can be pulled apart and reveal two hearts lappod over each other. It. will, doubtloss, bo of groat value in stimulating' contributions to the work, when rlisnlnvod bv a sneaker. The tent and equipment have ben mo\od to Lockhart, where it is being set up preparatory to beginning a 16 days' meeting at that place next Sun. day morning, Sept. 3, at 11 a. m. Miss Peake Entertains ?diss Elizabeth Peake entertained 40 of her friends Wednesday even ing from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. Tht house was beautifully dec&rated wit! pot plants and cut flowers. Dancing and cards were enjoyed Delicious refreshments of punch cakes and mints were served The party was given as a farewei to Miss Peaked friends before leav ing for Chicora College. Notice If anybody in Union knows a youni man by the name of Karl Gary pleas notify Adjutant Davis of the Salva tion Army at once. Notice A utntori communication of Unio Lodge No. 75, A. F. M., will be hel in the Masonic Temple Friday, Sej tember 1st, 1922, at 8 o'clock p. m. All duly qualified brothers are ir vited. By order of J. Gordon Hughes, Attest: W. M. Wm. C. Lake, Secretary. 1471-1 House Guest Miss Alice Inman, of Lockhart, the house guest of Mrs. Carl Neal < | Spring street.?Spartanburg Jourm Miss Elizabeth Matheson is sho ping in Spartanburg today. STUBBORN FIGHT i FOR DUPRE'S LIFE - With two failure* behind them, at? barneys for Frank B. DuPre undex> took Wadnqpiday a third atqp to atay 1 tha execution of the condemned youth by appealing to the state supreme court to force Judge John D. Humi phries to sign the bill of exceptions ; which he denied Wednesday morning, i At the same time an application I was filed by the attorneys for DuPre | asking for supersedeas by the 3ul preme* Court. If a mandamus is u; sued; It was considered certain such , an order would be granted. The issuance of a supersedeas would stay the sentence of death, and an appeal to Governor Hardwick would be unnecessary at this time. The supreme court was expected to act on the petitions either Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning. Four members of the supreme court must pass on the petitions, it is * said. The petition for mandamus was to bo directly to Chief Justice W. H. Fish. The supreme court wm in sion Wednesday. If a rule nisi is i issued citing Judge Humphries to < show cause why the mandamus should < not be issued, a heaving will be hciii . by the court as a whole, it was said. The appeal to the supreme court I was the third of a series of efforts being made to place the DuPre case 1 in the jurisdiction of the federal < courts. In the event a mandamus is ? refused a pi i will he made to the ? United Stater supreme court en i < writ of eror, H. A Allen said. Mr. Allen, attorney for DuPre, . did not leave for Carrolton. Ga., Wed ucsday morning, as announced, to see j Governor Ilnrdwick and appeal for 1 a respite. He will see the governor t ! Wednesday night for that purpose if r. I it is necessary, he said. I In the meanwhile he submitted Wednesday morning a bill of excep- f tions that is an appeal from Judge ( John D. Humphries' denial of a writ i of habeas corpus. i Judge Humphries refused to sign 4 this bill of exceptions, and Louie II. ] Foster, Allen's associate, went at once T to the supreme court to obtain a writ ( of mandamus forcing him to sign the bill of exceptions. r In refusing ' cviatoTy. f follows: "The province of the writ of habeas I corpus is to inquire into the legality f of the custody of th. prisoner, not to review the judgment of this court f or of the supreme court. The court ( will take judical cognizance of its ] judgment and the sentence in the 1 case. fkaao ovn Kv t.Vw? tV? fcltion itself. The petitioner is in legal custody. He was indicted and j convicted of murder and waB sen- , tenced to be executed. The judgment . of a supreme court is conclusive on , all issues in the case, or that might t have been raised on the former appeal . "There is no merit in the petition of bill of exceptions and for these reasons this court declines to certify this bill of exceptions. "If the execution of the sentence could be delayed by a proceeding of this character such proceedings might . b' multiplied until it would not be possible to execute the sentence of the court." In the meanwhile the death watch was continued over DuPre in his cell at the Fulton County Tower. Thi3 will be kept, with Jim Rolnder as the watchman, until the time of the execution, unless a respite is granted.? Atlanta Georgian. ( Car Shortage Curtailing Output of Coal , Indianapolis. Aug. .11.?Car short' age is already curtailing the output of the Indiana mines, according to Chairman McCardle. of state pubii" service commission. He said reports I indicate that nearly a score of mino3 J inoperative was due to lack of cars Germany Wants American Soldiers on the Rhine ? Paris, Aug. 31 (By the Acsociated n Press).?The American government " has reopened the inquiry as to the propriety of keeping American troop? on the Rhine. The present attitude of the French government is said to be one of indifference, while Germany n has expressed the desire of the American garrison to continue being likely, >- ihe Germans believe, exercise a calming influence over Belgian, French l- and British forces of occupation. Greek Army Planning For Counter Attack ^ Smyrna, Aug. 31 (By the Associated Press).?The Greek army in Asia Minor, which has been falling back <8 before the forces of the Turkish Na)n tionalists attack along a wide front, it d. is understood this morning to be attempting a local counter attack folp lowing the arrival of reinforcements in the battle area. SECOND RACE FOR GOVERNOR CqUiq^Ij g. C., Aug. 81.?Approximately wjofl? enrolled TQters iu the state failed to vote in Tuesday's primary, apparently a waiting tiie seound primary Sept. 12th, when former Gov. Blease and Thomas McLeod content for the gubernatorial nomination. In the race for state superintendent of education, Swearingen and J. H. Hope of Union ?re also in the run-off. Continued tabulation yesterday of returns from Tuesday's Democratic primary in South Carolina brought no material changes from the results aj announced yesterday morning. Witn 93 of the 1,307 precincts in the state yet to be reported, the total vote counted was 160,670. The outstanding precincts will doubtless not add more than 6,000. This would indicate that not more than 76 per cent uf the total enrollment of 226,581 cast ballots last Tuesday. The tabulated vote nt midnight last night, for governor: Cole L. Ble.ise, 71,796; Thomas G. McLeod, 61,b96; George K. Luney, 20,638; Will am Coleman, 3,460; John T Duncan, 1,l92. and -T .T rnntnv i 110 a ?w ? .. w. , 1,4 14/. n aw -Mid race will be run by Blease anl VloLeod, with the second primary September 12. On the face of incompleted returns hi. B. Jaikson of W agoner has upparntly be?n ruminated lieutenunt gov>rnor, he having a majority of J l*it) ver both his opponents. The tab.;i .t. mi vote in thi*. race was: Jackson, 1,393; Dr. K. C. I . Adams, 3 4,Uc> '; (. K. Ov ens. 33,f 10. R. E. Craig has been nomini.ti 1 a t utant and insju cto: general o- < i 3. Marshall. Mr. Craig has a lead of ? -e than 10.000 o\er his opponent. The vote last night stood- Ci-iig 13,0(14; Marshall, A second rare will ho run foi state iuperintond?*nt of education, appa*. mtly between John E. Swearing'*.* ncumbent, and J II Hope. Tin* \ ??lv 'or this office *.vas: Swonvingen 10,509; Hope. 3 i.'dO; Mrs. Bessie lodgers Drake, CI,790; Mrs. E. B Vallaco, 21,240; C- H. Seigler, 8.401; ). D. Seay, 8,070. Another race in whioh a second vute nay bs required for a decision is that !?7~ov$FtJnt3. TUG voicb lount*d~gtve: Wolfe, 81,838; Harold Cubanks, 40,356; D. M. Winter, 40,185. W. Banks Dove was renominated 'or secretary of state, Walter E. Dun:an for comptroller general, and B fiarris for commissioner of agricul:ure, by large majorities. S. T. Carter wv.3 renominated for state treasurer without opposition. W. Turner Logan was renominat e! Prom the First disniet for congress, as was Fred H. Dorr.inick in the Third and H. P. Fultner in the Seventh. A second primary will be necessary between P. II. Stoll, incumbent. and A II. Gasque ir. the Sixth, James F Byrnes in the Second, John J. Mr. Swain in the Fourth and W. F. Sto enson in tho Tifth were renominatea without oppositio" - -The State. Magistrate ( r Bogansville Wert Springs. Lancaster Bennett Lee ?T Wilburn's B< x Lancaster ii Bennett 2 Lee -3 Gibbs. Lancaster il Bennett i Lee .... . Coleraine. Lancaster .... Ber.nett . i Lee Coiek&ine New? it., 11 . iVi.i meeting- n- on k, Mount Lebanon We aie having soontine sermons by Rev H Hay dock Come out to hear him Airs. 1'. J. Lawson, of Greenville, is visiting friends in this community and attending the revival services at Mount Lebanon. Miss laicise Herralson and brother, John Miles, of Fair Forest, are visiting relatives and attending the re viva! meeting at Mount I^ebanon. J. T. Lawson is still at the hospital at Spartanburg. Reports from his bedside say he is getting along as well as could be expected. His many friends hope he will soon be at home again. Mrs. S. M. Stribling is visiting her d..tighter, Mrs. J. M. Harrison. Rose Bud House May Vote on Coal Distribution Bill Washington, Aug. 31.?The house was expected to rei\ch a vote today or the administration of coal distribution bill which stood unchanged in i the face of attempt to put through various amendments.