The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 25, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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8 Return PRECINCTS. Antioch Belair. . Carmel Cotton Mill Crenshaw School House Dwight Elgin Flat Creek... Haile Gold Mine Heath Springs Kershaw Lancaster New Bethel Primus Pine Grove Pleasant Valley Riverside Tabernacle Taxahaw Tradesville Unity Union School House. . Van Wyck. White Bluff Welch's Zion Total. Return I^onorJ PRECINCTS. i I I c J E f u Q i Antiech 30 Belnir Cn?rnel 41 Cotton Mill 160 Crenshaw Dwight 51 Elgin 37 cm?4- rv.w.b X iat vi ( Haile Gold Mine..; 18 Heath Springs i 99 1 Kershaw ji 85 1 Lancaster 196 2 New Bethel 44 Primus Pine Grove I| 34 Pleasant Valley. .. |j Riverside 15 Tabernacle 19 Taxahaw Tradesville 68 Unity 21 Union Van Wyck 43 White Bluff Welch's 11 Zion 48 Total ' 920 K moa* < > a % Afterwards, Russi Fountain Inn Tribune. I' < > < > :? When the present European over, and its dead are burie their graves hidden under fie growing grain, private propert remain in the hands of private ers, and only national boundary will have been changed. Thi who owned a farm in Prusai own it still, even though he tribute to tho Czar instead Kaiser. Prussia, France and Englai Christian lands, peopled by lo\ I Justice and freedom ?by poc least a little educated, peopl ask nothing more of Providenc the privilege of working foi I homes and living at peace wi world. The United States 11 sympathy with those three ] for our aspirations and aim Identical. ? < But Rifssia is an outsidor?i dom of another age?a blood baric, cold and impassive m And Russia will be served. Prussia is fighting Russia. 1 is fighting to keep a Slavic ki out of the Ralkans, fighting ( her noithern territory fron greeay r?t*?r, ujuuue ??? H And Eng.'.and and Prance hare nothing; In common wit sla, and fundamentally eve In common with Prussia. are with the fllav peoples tbroi policy that is narrow-slg;htf that may eventually prove s For Russia will be served. '^rll /jtm. { J* THE LANCASTER is Democratic Primary Electi< 4 U. S. SENATE. GOVERNOR. to ?a . ? I W rt "rt M) ? 1 , . 4 b 8 ? ? 2 l-fi1* = o ? ^ : " S ? a ! ? ? 3 ? ,1 ^ * I j Cfl ! OQ 53 ^ E" j ** I >3 ^ j O 5 J W J<nCj<^^OS>-j>n . , 30 23 3 2 ' 2 .' ! ] 1-...1 ... 45 j 28 1 2 2 1 1 4 .181 1 31 4 19 11 ! 27. 5 1 12 i ! !! ! ? f?I |....... 35 91 1 17 ! * 11 16 2 28 1 32 1 3 2 41 1 1 .... ?!?i |?i?... 43 1 251 . . . 21 141 1 11 5 ! ...; ...... , | 111 2 6 307 1 42 108 6 88 1 g 35 ! 9111.. . 17 4 10 2 . 30 1 101 . . . ? j 3 1 . I 30 2 40 . .. 2 12 5 12 2 ,\'"i.... 2o' *"i "215...*. , 1 1 ; I....I....1... ! I ill 1 I ' ! 47 '! !'.'. .... 34 . .! 13 ! ! . J ..\ 4 . . < 14 j 44 ... 7 1 2 6 1 ..-I-... ||I.., 19 1...'. 69 .. . 49 14 ; 3 | ] i .... ........... | I i9 6 1 73 . . .| 16 9 14 651 11 2 6, 4 4 12 2 J ' ! 1 Ij j ; ! . 1 7311 11} 11| 12521 j 101 212 331 6 74 182] 3| 4' is Democratic Primary Electic I, - - ? /' STATE HOUSE OK 'SS SENATE REPRESENTATIVES JfUPERVISOH r ~ n i i : c ~ a 5 ?-? d o T ^ S c . c - = ? O. fi 2 ^ 5 C ? is I i S Z ^ S ? & 3 fi 3; ? w CQ ? s K KCQtfO3 " & ? : * ' H j 1 6 1 S d ? d u - r, ? 52 ci cJ 73 ;? Cj ; t- | t- j >-? | - | < - . j j 23 14 38 31 27 7 17 26 2 16 8 I I i 1.... ... 32 54 20 44 17 40 10 35 36 12 9 53 137 75 130 27 41 57 170 14 110 28 6 I I I 44 16 112 30 58 12 88 55 6 54 29 4 22 20 40 25 22 28 10 36 27 23 2 1 I ...|....f.... !! 26 13 31 9 20 9 25 25 j 4 33 96 82 209 123 204 82 104 73 114, 33i ull 4 21 27 172 17 122 46 161 61 61 60# 68 17 28 82 341 100 207 93 235; 225 15 206| 31 7| 9 22 31 191 15 6 > 23^ 43i.. . i 32f 4 71.. 39 44 27 33 29 42i iij". 36 " 19|'" 15|'fc' 4|* '' 6|" 20 12' 23 i(V 28 9 *6 "is' ' ' 6' li'' *3 ' 6'' 26 8 35 . .. 32 9 ,38' 16 . .. 12, 16 II || ....HT.. ... II 13 62 18 25 39 4 45 52 . . . 16 38 31 4 54 9 45 7 42, 13 2 17 8' ' ...I '. ... I. |. 47 34 56 8 82 28 38' 24 . .. 46 12 1 i r?: ?' ! ...| ? I ? i ? r.. 72 6 78 6 69 9 61 19 . . . 4 12 6 . . 29 26 56 49 14 5 18 68 3 49 8 2 . . - : ' 1 1? -J 1 >31 iI 663 1416 1057, 447 992 995j 305 605 295 100| 1811 J [<?. .j# When Prussia is defeated, English- || . r-? $ men may sleep in peace, knowing | f\ill Tf\ r4 fllTl * * jthat no Teutonic fleet will steal V^vCIX L\J A I til g ] across the channel and bombard * ' I London, and Frenchmen may reg turn to their vineyards and shops V with the assurance that the work of Pursuant to a call r g. mucher has been avenged, that the South Carolina j Alsace-Lorraine is again called X war is i French, and that the memory of Se- August 19, 191 "L H d and I dan has heen purged. men w:n i)e held atIds of Hut Russia will be served. men WUI De "eia ... The Bear has always fattened. 11a. ill. for the purp y The Bear has grown steadily through *n Hoviao wnv? nrd ? own- ,he centuries. Yesterday Prussia was uevise ways ai.u 1 lines the only power that kept the Bear's >^ar 1914. 0 man Paw out ?' Europe. a will When England and France have | ?==::====" helped the Bear to subdue Prussia, ^otne means tomorrow. p y the Bear's paws will reach /further : are everywhere. Her rep of the vVest and South. And thd claws have a finger in every o: will show. 4 Russia is everywhere, 'J a It will be a sad day fo* civlliza- where she schemes, and , 8 ?J tion in Europe when Prussia ac- her Slavic eyes Is cold an p,? at knowledges defeat. Russia will be served. 1 1 The Slavs will he the dominant Plty Europe If PrU88lc their remaining power?the coldly schem- 4r.TR..v wans hi th the in*. b,ood loving Slavs. auhmman mails in ves in I Russia never sleeps. She schemes ? oinrnollv Ppnm that dav in the .Monitor Strikes Mine I yuwurti . vwv* ?? ~ ? h are ninth century when Rurk came to | pjicI is Blown I Novgorod, the policy of the Slavic London Auir 24 In & kine- people called Russians has been to ' ? ' .. y bar- "teal, to grasp. to plunder, to add to lfrom Parl" thG ?>"e?po, o'nster. their vast domains by filching from Exchange Telegraph Co their weaker neighbor*!, until today1 the Bxcelsior this afte Prussia the empire covers one-sixth of the . itches a message from 1 Ingdom ,an(l surface of the entire world. I A.istrl to save Royal lines have come to an end an Auatn n the through assassination, internal feuds "truck a mine In the A attonal an(l rebellions have kept the land in was destroyed. The c turmoil, Russian armies have suf- monitor perished , who fftr?<l defeats, Russian diplomats . , t, f th| h Rus- haye appeared to humble themselves. ine IOfauon or tni8 rything hut no matter! given as between O aligned The cold intelligence that has , Hazlach. ugh a served as power behind the throne j id, and through every dynasty has been j There are better way ulcidai. prompted by the same greed. What lug the fields of Europ Russia loses today she will regain by the bones of its citizens XKWS, AUGUST 25, 1914. >n, State Ticket, Tuesday LIEUTENANT Comptroller' GOVERNOR. General. || j I I ci ? * ' I | 3 3 | B 2 x ? | a B v ffi ? 2 ? -cow QQ E ^ TO U < J -> ^ < | &< ^ < do5S < ft tn? BQ < >n 6 .,... 1 18 5 7 7 33 27| 201 6 i 8^ "7 "is is 36 "571" 12! ' 5 6 16 12 8 9 185 66 142 ! : i ...1.... rl !0 2 1 48 64 11 14 36 741 46 7 23: 31 2 29 48; 9 : i I!I .7 2 57 i.58 20 37 36 255 35 ! 1 . .] n ...r.... 1 !8 1 3 77 192! 55 66 110 328 73 50 2 1 48 64 11 14 36|i 74| 46 .4 1 24| 87| 15 10 821 26 90 40 ! 56' |....j 14; 25| 10 8 30 54; 17! 6 '.'."j "8" 21 " 4 "'ii 9 29 5 ' !l f ii I til 1 31 31 15 6 56 55| 26| 6 2 34 29 16 3 12 50 6: ! I ! ! ! || I LI; 1 9 60 8 12 8 79 11 -a ' ! !?j I 3 3 30 67 24 12 71 10 13 1 2 8 3 4 61 25 50 ?I ' : 1 ! 1 } 19 7 44 510 571 198 302 715 1382 548 1 n, County Ticket, Tuesd Supt. t. of <;iuh Education. Cr?'<-k. Flat Creek. a ce c ) x: o : fcc ~ id- * ? . 3 o ? ? ?J ?- c uW ~ S t. S % < v. O) a <V .2 t 1 - "5 'X = 5 Mb > ? < -= p ? o * _ ? - " j = c * I BS ^ < O fi I ? I s csa > o ^ ^ < o ? .. 1 1 23 1 6 39 29 22 . 1268 7 ;'.::*.*.*. *.*.*. *.*.*.*. *.*.*.i!.] 7 38 8 150 60i 31 81| 3 13 i7 46 82 .*! j!!'.!!!!!".!........ 2 3 31 56 5 22 11 'I 2 I ...|| 20 23 84' 44! 4 123 169 9 26 111 95 104 ] 37 107 19 178 243 200! 217l|. . 10 . ..! 34 15 6 1 I 1 18 4|| 49, 24 . .] II .. 7 16 ..." 12 12 2 14 2 12 34 1 .( II .. 1 . . 261 1 49 32 1 1 3l 27 29 21 16 35 f .. .^ I t 3 24 2 66 24 . .. I f.. . ,| 1 61 51 23 I.. ..1 9i 6 56 20 48 39 T I.. ?T?'? i| ?i? ii ?i r?I?i365 188 1105|| 937|| 852|| 406| |....|.... 1....| I ners and Business Men x? Ml Go That nade by Dr. Wade Stackhouse, president of 1|* Cotton Congress, organized in Columbia Bridges meeting of farmers, bankers and business i hody' Uie^court house Thursday, August 27th at i than tta ose^jTofgarmrnHf-^^'Ounty Cotton Congress hear" r means of handling the^eotton crop for the be pBtf ^ . eolahrn 1 I that he j martial 153 JhIb gei Her spies The laureate Lifts His Voice. muse ii >resentatives I brown-* fflcial pie. and Courier. green a and every- There have boon songs more po toning the light In tent upon the battlefield than bay- round ] id merciless. :onot or cword. There have been bards tain wn who have won victories that military priate 1 i falls. skill could not have won. Rut Mr. some v Robert Brldges's song to embattled people 1* l/OST. Brittania Is not one of those songs the bat and Mr. Robert Brfflges Is not one i Mr. Brl in Adriatic of those bards. | Rudyat J|>. Mr. Bridges, in his capacity of Poet i a dispatch Laureate doubtless felt he had to calif* irtAnt of (h? upon his muse for somo expression \ Snmnr regarding the groat war in which his |\ Cona impany says coimtry is now ongaged. It is one | more moon pub- of the duties of th? Poet Laureate winter sjish, 8ervla, to stir and Inspire his countrymen in ids ofte nn monitor national crises and never since thqr likely \ , , laureateshlp was established hai Then j ,1 ri n Mn an/1 ? . ? ... j j _! _ 111.. 11.1.1 aaM n """ Ureal nriiain utrtJU a <;ruiiB una iuin.> wiu tt rew of the 80 Mr. Bridges called upon his museVhus I to give him the bes'. she had in the Fever, accidnnt i? way ?* martial verse and his muse malls, 3 ' . did what she could. The resultant/will ke rchavA and ??p0em'? ^ns been published widely lift Bile, t! Great Brltlan and has been cableii the bo across the ocean and published InXous wi s of fertills- this country. It is scarcely worth the Vou fe ie than with paper it Is printed on and certainly Is fie. not worth the cable tolls. four 1 ?.aflafrr.* : - ^if f ft August 25, 1914 Adjutant and i Attorney Inspector General R R COMMISSIONER. General 1 j | 7~ 6 I ? j J is 5 t i f 8 = 8 I SS ? I t S3 ? g ? I 3 . ^ I ? % s feoda I ddSa? 8 ?< H ; A O O bi Hi ? 29|' 29'j 19 33 | J J j 221 3| lT 42 30 2i "50 2i ' *5 "i2 " 7 " 8 i9 128 86 51 162 24 8 150 8 4 20 83' 44; 88 ' 38 42 i8 9| 8 8^ 4i 40 21 23 36 6 31 161 2| 23 ;:::::: 2381 53 I 226 67 32 64 15 48 12 124 294/131 ' 2821' 135 *33 " 19 " ' 54 ' 371" 16 ' 275 83| 44 88i 36 42 18 9 8| 8 41 L24 | 3 93 38 8 5 19 7 32 33 50 21 | 35! 35 11 12 8 5 5 28 ...I... il 29 28 6 6 6 4 11 14 I1::::::::::::::::::::::: 74 6 59 20 5i 3 5 9 49 9 48 101 28 4 If 51 51 15 1 n 1 1 1 1 76 Hjj 72 " is' ' 16 " 27 ' " h\' '' 8 " 2 34 ' 79 4 67 13 9 4 4 66 40' .>5 151 64 15 3 33 11 7 7 ir>8' 558;|1293 751 351 191 228 210 111 725 ay, August 25, 1914 MAGISTRATE Indian Cedar ? ? pi< Land. I Cre.k, Buford -ane Cre*k- ] a I st = . 2 E t-i i * 5 ? . i "? 5 g n I 1 S 5 ? "S s =>* m o > * 0. ? . < U-| ? O ~ ,'. ....'.'.'.'. '."si "3611'.1!'. 11!'.!. - 18 70.. ].... *.! *. *. *. *. *. *. *. *.*. i 66 38 *. i *.;.!!;; *. i !!!! !!!!!!!!!!!! *'29 "32!!!!!! !!!!!.'!.''"7 ii !!1! 22 'is " .!!! '. 1'. 1'.!'.'.'.!'.'.'.20 25 *.'.'.'. 1'.".'.; ! 21! I 38| 4_il 13o|153| 401 441 p, careless, Awake! peace-makers, flght! ? T\TTV \T 1 gland stands for honor. ffJfl/V f f /Vf d defend the right." wvvi* a * i" is one verse of it and the rest i bit better. Probably nobody s ashamed of it than Mr. van WYt K. chances are however that no- Special to T heNews. Ua., unrnrlonil a hie f-llllirn Van Wvck A 1117 24 e poet himself. He must have Saturday the quarterly < 'P uh,e ta?lk rJth a? heaV,yH wl? b? the Method enlizing that the result would . ? 1Jf ul. He does not know how to ',ere- 1 residing Elder Ho te martial th??mes and knows preach for us on Saturday does not know. Futhermore, day. On the same day tl themes do not interest him. 8Chool. taught by Mr. W Hub Is of another sort. His , , , , b no Roadlcoa, but a gentle, |c'ose 8,u' a P'cn'c dinrn eyed maid straying through served op the grounds. A >nd peaceful meadows and Us- dially Invited to attend. to the songs of bl[d8- A" a . Tomorrw Is election day peg in a square hole. If Mr. ' ' ,nts some laureate verse "appro forward and vote, to and worthy of the crlsea? In honor of her mother, erso to stir the heart of the of Florence, Miss Miller e and send them singing Into at a porch party. Ices and tie smoke?she had better get served during the afternoc Idges to resign in favor of Mr. Miss Azilee Starues of . d Kipling of, better yet, Mr. N. C., is spending awhile y relatives. iMr. and Mrs. Edwin Nls ft "Mrs 'R^H^ssevM rlnvn wtth in days with friends In Wail * And This Front En| Tit-Bits. "William," asked the te rosy-faced lad, "can you t< George Washington was?" "Yes, ma'am," was the ply. "He wac an America! "Quite right," replied tl "And can you tell us wl Washington was remarket "Yes, ma'am," replied boy. "He was remarkab he was an American an<! truth." ' Meant 1111. ^ 3 r a i *i * I n I 9 ' i8 70 *206 4 3 n ;;;;;; i :::::: * 83 227 7WS\ i rr u On next conference 1st church lroyd will and Sunle Hinging ilson, will >r will be 11 are cor, all come MrH. Roae. mtertalned cake were >n. Albemarle, here wflh bet are on orkvllle. ent a few taw. [land I lacher of a ill me who quick rer? general." tie teacher, lat George tie for?" i the little le because 1 told the