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THE OFFICIAL COUNT FOR THE SECOND PRIMARY-THIRD PRIMARY IS NOW NECESSARY FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. PRECINCTS. BELMONT . BETHLEHEM . CHERRY II ILL .... CLEMSON COLLEGE CONN IO ROSS . O A.MASC I'S. DOUBLE SPRINGS . . EARLE'S MIL!. F/ IR PLAY . FRIENDSHIP. Hie II FALLS, NO. 1 . HIGH FA I.LS, NO. 2 HOLLY SPRINGS . . . .10CASSEE. JORDANIA. LITTLE RIVER LONG CREEK . MADISON. NEWRY . OAK GROVE . PICKKT DOST. POPLAR SPRINGS . . PROVIDENCE. vETRKAT . ! ?CHLAND . SALEM . SENECA . SOUTH UNION. TADER . TA MASSEE. TOKEENA . TUGALOO ACADEMY WESTMINSTER .... WEST UNION. WALHALLA. OAK WAY. Totals. . . Auditor. s 20 7 ;p2 ct 3 121 41 .is 24 2 2 33 391 0 1 17 12 3 S 78 23? ir, 19 12 13 46 02! 2 5 I 43 20' 11 66 2 0 157 74 2 1S ' 114 Trous County Coins. 12 12 SI s is 23' 37 j 12 1 5 12 1 I 27] 2 2 14 2 ii 1 1 10 2il Ti! 10 ol 281 56 71 27 2l! 5 1 ll 1 1 5 27' S7I 0 3 19 13 2 3 15 8 2S I 0 23 ol 1 it 2 7 28 7 33 16 2 1 , 3 1 7 0 1 4 1 5 71 37j 17 i ot : 30| 38 1 2 39 2 I 175 S 2 303 84 15 15 6 10 7! 1 3 3 01 63 3 0 IS 20 2 5 20 5 0 15 2 1 ! 1 s 1 0 20' 131 lOl isl 72; 209 84 1 5 20 32' I o 1 03 10 3 2 ! 0 3; Pi 1S? 3 4 19 36 20 19 34 2 1 41 10 3 46 46 27 74 I 31 4 1 42 5 1 4 2 2 2 IS 21 20 4SI 1 0 0 2 Cn i 0 5 33; 3 2 1 0 30 2 0 3. 0 0 320 I 00 13 4 23 S 2 0 3 3 70! 4 2 1 2 1 1 6 1 3 3 S' 1 7 i r, i 7 i ; 20 4 7 135 5 2 1 2 2 S 5 I i :. 1 2 G l 5 lil 17 1 0 IV 's 111 35 24 24 30 1 4 .i 13 3 0 2 1 Hi 1 0 17 4 7 161 17 2 0 I 1 6 t'.S 23' 1 17 li 2 Sups. Registration. 5 io SI o 2 I 30 25 I 2 1 S 2 I 21 4 I I 9 13 I6l GO 3 1 6 1 1 I 161 G ."> SI 110 17 21 19 2 Si 16| S 1 I 1 41 4SI 2 4 2 0 ' 2 I 18 2 7 1 61 I 6 I I n i 29 1 TI 1 6 2 2 S 47 29 20 , 69 2<?| 26 5 o 2 ll 1 2 S :>s 20 2 SO IS 31 19! 32 10 10 36 241 63 , 32j 3 7 14 47 27 50: 2l| 33 35 75 29 20 19 j 10 20i 61 1 I 3 2 or. 97 47 21 3 1 29 210 84 204 1 24 1 16! 1 31 13 io 34 20| 741 2l! 2 S 85 52 1 591 29j 3 0 40 CT 36 5 0 4 15 10 100 151 68 36 i o 61 .> .> 235 6 5 2 3 I ' 157 IS ?1 IS 2 0 15 14 || 2 S 4 4 79 2 S ll 2 0 3 S 42 261 7 4 1 V4 3.. 1 o! 5 6 3 S 2 1 1 0 2 1 20 ?I r,o loo 277 1 io j 50 3 0 7 Kl 1 7 2 12 S 4 2 I S . SECOND PRIMARY ELECTION. Executive Committee Declares th?. Olllcltll Result. The oHletal count of the votes cast in the second primary election on' Tuesday. September 13. 1010, shows the following: R. W. Crubbs nominated to suc ceed himself ns Auditor. W. ,1. Schroder nominated tOfSUC ceed himself as Treasurer. W. R. Hunt nominated for County Commissioner. .1. w. Cannon, w. M. Lemmons and J. K. Reeder nominated for Su pervisors of Registration. For County Commissioner, .1. H. Drown and J. H. Smith were the two next highest candidates, but as neither of them received a majority of the votes cast for that oftlce, it will be necessary for them to run again. According to thc rules of the Dem ocratic party, the third primary election to choose a County Commis sioner is hereby ordered to be held on Tuesday, September 271 li. 10 10, at which election, the former mana gers are hereby appointed to act. Dy order of the Democratic Kxec utlve Committee of Oconee County: W. C. Hughs, Chairman. stole Ten Thousand Copper Couta. 17.->;l' K51> 1-1:51 t lill ?.07l Iii!:) 111? 1505 2148 181? 2185 'J Trenton, Ky., Sept. 15.-Robbers forced an entrance into the bank of Trenton last night and got away with one hundred dollars, all in copper cents. The other funds in the safe were not disturbed. FOR STATE OFFICERS. PRECINCTS. IIB KI/.MO NT. li BETHLEHEM. CHERRY HILL CLEMSON COLLEGE CONNEROSS . DAMASCHS . : i DOUBLE SPRINGS . KALLE'S MILL .... FAIR PLAY . j KID EN DSM IP. HIGH FALLS. NO. 1 . HIGH FALLS, NO. 2 HOLLY SPRINGS . . . JORDANIA. LITTLE RIVER .... LONG CREEK . MADISON . NEW KY . OAK GROVE . PICK KT POST. POPLAR SPRINGS . . PROVIDENCE . RETREAT . RICHLAND . IS A LE M . . . . 'SENECA. SOUTH UNION . TABER . TA M A SS EE. TOKEENA . TUGALOO ACADEMY WESTMINSTER . WK.VP UNION . WALHALLA . OAK WA Y. Totals. . . , Governor li? 2 i 31 ii 101 1 16 3 4 30! 10' 25 70 1 31 00 41 13 11 0 fi 37 69 o i ' li 33 Adj. Gen, 1 2S! 171 3 o 1 11 4 20| ni coi 20! 3| 10 43 o |4| isl I 21 1 7 2 0 21! 10| 151 10 43 541 175i 10 48 .' 4 4 23 217' 701 10 0| 1 4 4 19| 13! l| 31 I C 21 ool 32 20i 2 1 ' 4! 0 G1 \*\ it ! ;'.7 3 8 17' 10 IS 12' 40! t? 1 243 S3 26 27! 17 1 51 20 11 4 01 1 0 2 124 II. lt.< 'om. a K 1 2 1 ls 9 2 2 20 30 25 1 0 4 17 251 61 2 4 IS 1 S 34 I 2 51 26 I 2 1 1 1 141 57! 32 271 51 5 I 1 (M 76 60 I 4 3! 20 4 2 2 0 2 4 1 3 2.S 10 2 0 19 47 38 I 2 6 7 50 38 8 5 71 170 80 4 2 I 1 200 132 53 10441155-1 ! 1507< 1028! 121H! l:t:t(t -o 30 19 3S 2 19 32 33 56 17 ll 26 6 27 4 0 19 33 4 2 37 5 17 1 2 14 IS 4 7 138 35 11 2 1 19 26 7 8 47 j 202 v 1 23 ULFA S FAS MAJORITY 5,015. Ofllcinl ligures Have Been Announc cd hy State Chairman. Columbia Sept. 17. -Tho ollbial returns ot the second Democratic pri mary give Cole. L. B lease 5,045 ma jority. Tin- voies as tabulated by Chairman Wilie .iones and Secretary John D. Hell, ol' the State DemG.-ratic Executive Committee, oil September IT, 1910, is as follows: For (?overnor: Cole. L. Blouse.56,250 C. c. Featherstone .50,005 Majority tor Bleaso. . . . 5,G l"> Cor Adjutant and Inspector General: W. W. Moore .71,331 .1. M. Richardson .35,193 Majority tor Moore. . . , 3G,13S For Railroad Commissioner: (!. Md). Hamilton. 54,537 dames Ca osier..". 1 .._,:>,:; Majority Tor Hampton. . ::.:!.? I < ongross-Second District. .1. F. Byrnes .0,2 1^ .1. o. Patterson .6,190 Majority lor 15;. rues ... .". s ( 'engross-Six tb District. .1. l-:. Bllerbe.S.OIO P. A. Hodges .0,503 Majority Tor IO ll erbe . ... 2,4 1 stale Chairman Jones says ho lias no protest of any kind and has no official information of any protest. The committee will meet Tuesday night to declare the results of the second primary. Chamberlain's Colic, citolera and Diarrhoea Remedy is to-day the best known medicine in use for tho relief ano litre of bowel complaints. Ii c,ures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should lie taken at the first un natural looseness of ibo bowels. It ls equally valuable for children and ?dulls. It always cutes. Sold in oneca Pharmacy; H. c. Martin, Clemson College. Caleb Powers "Vindicated." London, Ks.. Sept. If,,. By a de cisive majority of more than 7,000 votes Caleb Powers defeated Con gressman Don C. Edwards for the Republican nomination for Repre sentative from thc eleventh District of Kentucky in a primary election to-day. At the headquarters of Congress man K(l wa rd* In thu elly it was con ceded earl) to-nlgh! thal Powers had carried all bul four of the 19 coun ties which comprise the district. Powers was thrice tried and con victed on tho charge of murdering Hovornor Goobel, Fach vordiel wad set asid-' on appeal. Hovornor Wil son recently granted Powers n par don. World's Record Lockjaw ( ure. Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 17. -What ls belloved lo bc a world's record was made In the eme of a case of lock jaw ben1, when 112,500 units of anti toxin serum were injetced into tho body of Gerald A. Sullivan, aged 17, a senior at Marquette Academy. Hitherto an ordinary close is SOO uoits or three teaspoonfuls. Tho case grew out of young Sullivan's running a sliver into his big toe. m STATIS l?Xl??UTIVJK (OMM1 ITMIl. Pnttcvson-llymcs Contest in Second ( 'ongrcssloiml District. Columbia, Sept. IO.--Ill only ono South Carolina district, tho second, is there any doubt now as to who will receive the Democratic nomina tion, equivalent to election, for mem ber of tht> National I louse .of Repre sentatives. Returns so far indicate tho defeat of Congressman .lames 0. Patterson .n Hie second hy .las. F. Byrnes, hut Mr. Patterson has contested the nom ination, upon all?gations of fraud and bribery. Tho state Executive Committee will pass niton his charges at its meeting hero Teusday after noon. Six Renominated. All the other six members of the lower Mouse of Congress from this' State are nominated for re-election, I as follows: Ki rat District-Georgo S. I.?gare, of Charleston. Now serving his! fourth terni. Third District -Wyatt Aiken, ol' Abbeville. Now serving his fourth lorin. Fourth District- .Iosep!) T. .lohn-' son, ol' Spa rt a tl hu rg. Now serving his fou rt h term. ! Fifi h J Hst rici Dav id 1-:. Finley, ol' Yorkvllle. Now serving his sixth term. Sixth Distl'icl .lames I-:. Kllorbe. ol' Marion. Now serving Iiis third ? renn. Seventh District-Ashury F. Lever, of Lexington. Now serving Wis fourth full tenn. Previously filled out unexpired portion of term of Mon. .1. Wm. Stokes, who died in of fice. The Districts. The South Caroline Districts tiro as follows: First -Charleston, Berkeley, Clar endon. Colloton and Dorchester counties. Population (1000), 106, 300. Second Aiken, Bamberg, Barn well, Beaufort, ridgefield, Hampton and Saluda counties. Population i I 'ion i , l 05,500. Third Abbeville, Anderson, Oco nee, Newberry, Greenwood and Bick ens cou n t ?es. Population i 1000), 11)0,022. Fourth Greenville, Laurens, Spar lanbui'g and I nion counties. Popu lation ( I 000), 1^1 ,03 ll. Fifth- -Cherokee. Chester, Ches terfield, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancas ter and York counties. Population (1000), 100,'40 2. Sixth Darlington, Florence, Dor ry. ( loo recto w II. Marion, Marlboro and Williamsburg counth . Popu lation ( I OOO ). iin I ..".7 7. Seventh Lei'. Lexington. Ol'nngO btirg, Richland and sumter counties. Population ii:.i. i S3,7 Mr. Patterson, aged is tile old est of the presen: Congressmen, Mr Lever, being only 85, is Hie "baby" of tile delegation, In point of ser vice Mr. Finley, now rounding oil his sixth lorin, is the ranking mem ber, Mr. Lever coming next. Mr. Le. gare is 40, Mr. Aiken 17, Mr. John son 52, Mr. Finley 10, Mr, Ellorbe 13. DR.Kf G'S NEW DISCOVERY I W > Surely Stop Thal Cough. Sketch of Coleman L. Iliense. Coleman Livingston Blcase was born forty-two years ago on a farm in Newberry county. His father, Henry ll. Blease. and bis father's three brothers saw ser vice in the Confederate army. Basil Blease, one of those brothers, be cause of Iiis daring bravery, was steadily promoted from the position of private to tlie rank of captain. Henry H. Blouse, Hie father of the subject of tliis sketch, married Mary Livingston, of what is now Saluda county, formerly ridgefield. The Livingstons were all farming people. Cole. L. Blease was admitted to tho bar twenty-five years ago. Ho soon became one of Hie leaders in ills profession, and he has continu ously enjoyed an excellent practice. For tho past lifteon years be bas been connected with many of the I ni port ?til tases tried in Newberry county. He has also been associated in im portant cases in Saluda. Laurens, Greenwood, Union, Lexington, Rich land, Kershaw anil Dorchester coun ties. For two years no served as eily attorney for .Newberry. Mayor Blcnse was married several years ago to Miss Lillie Summers, whoso father, a tanner, resides in Anderdon county. Mrs. Blouse's fa ther was a Confederate soldier, her grandfather was in the Mexican war, and lier great-grandfather was Capt. Philemon Waters, a soldier of the Revolution. Being a descendant from !)iin. Mrs. Blease is a member of the Daughters of t lie American Revolttl ?on. When Cole. L. Blease was a very young mau lie was chosen to repre sent Newbery county in the House of Representatives. Twice he was re elected, each time heading the leg islative ticket hy a handsome major ity. In the House he was recognized as a h-ader: and because of his abil ity as a parliamentarian he was twice selected as Speaker pro tem. in itoii Mayor Blease was elected io the State Senate from Newberry county hy a handsome majority, and was chosen hy the members of the Senat?' as president pro tem of that body in ii'"7. serving in this capac ity for i wo years. He voluntarily re tired from the Senate with the close ol' Iiis tonn in lpns. 1 lo is now mayor of his home town Newberry having been elected to ?hal posi tion in 1 toecnibor, 1 OOO. For two years he was county chairman of the Democratic Execu tive (?omminee. Several times in succession he was elected by Hie county convention as a delegate to tito State convention. For the past twelve years lie has re; resented Iiis county on the state Executive Com mitted, In polities Mr. Blease lias always been :\ straight Democrat. Both in 1 SOG and 1 OOO lie was one of t lie Presidential Electors tor William .1. Brynn, tho Democratic nominee for I he ('residency. Mr. Blease, for litany years, bas been prominent in fraternal circles. I Io is an odd Follow, Knight of Pythias, Ked Man. Elk, and Wood man of the World. Ile is a Past Chancellor i' the Knights ol' Pyth ias md has been Grand Master and (?rand Representative of tho Odd Fellows. Ile has been Groat Sachem MOTH CLAIM NOMINATION. Unusual Mixtip in (lie Eighth Georgia Congressional District. Athens, Ga., Sept. 17.-Tho fight between Congressman Wm. Howard and Col. S. J. Tribble for t li * * Eighth District scat in tht* National Mouse will go to the voters in the general election with holli candidates laying claim to the Democratic nomination. In the recent primary Tribble receiv ed a popular majority of more than Cnn votes and on the face of the re turns 1 ad a majority of four votes tn the convention, under the county unit system. The district executive committee, because ol' alleged irreg ularities in Elbert county, threw out in votes, thus changing a Tribble ma jority of four votes in Elbert county to a majority of eight for Howard, and giving the latter the convention vote. The Elbert county executive committee disregarded the district commit (ca* action and named Tribble delegates to tho convention. How ard delegates were ?r.so named by the district committee. To-day the convention met to can vass the vote and declare the nomi nee. Tribble friends took posses sion of the convention and, amid the wildest confusion, nominated Trib ble, who accepted in n brief speech. Then Tribble's followers loft the hall, and after a call of the counties show ed Howard to have a majority ol' four votes, he was formally declared the Democratic nominee. He, roo, delivered a short 'speech of accept ance and the convention was ad journed. The campaign is bound to In* heated. Mr. Eon Ihorst ono in Defeat. ( The Slate. I C. c. Featherstone, the unsuccess ful candidate for Governor, lefl Wed- i nesday morning for his homo in Lau rens, having come down to Columbia to hear lite returns. Before taking the train. Mr. featherstone wrote a note to his successful competitor, Mr. Blouse, congratulating him upon the 1 result ol' the election. When asked j if ho bad anything io say for publi cation, Mr. Featherstone replied that he would accept the VCl'dicI ol' the : people in unod spirit and be found ' doing his duty as a citizen. ? * ?- - Expenses ol' State Candidates, I Columbia, Sept. ?:.. in accord ance with the law as to campaign expenses in the race.-; for State of fices, supplementary expense ac counts have been Hied with the See ? rotary of State as follows: ; c. c. Foalherstonc.iritis i :j . ('ole. L. ?lenso . DG5 13 I .lames Oanslor . ii2 S? W. W. Moore.. Jin 09 .1. M. Richardson. 398 us Ci. Mei). Hampton . 198 08 In the fi rs t primary C. L. Blouse sponl $680, and c. c. Featherstone .$12 0. The total speni by all candidates in both primarios is about $18,000. Dr.King's New I ?Se Pills Tho bost in tho world. : and is now croat Representative of ! tho Rod Men i AT MY OLD STAND. I HAVE RETURNED FROM MY WESTERN TRIP AND AM AGAIN READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR BUSINESS. I WU .I J BE GLAD TO HEAR FROM AND SEE ALL MY FORMER PATRONS. 1 AM AT THE SA ME Ol.I) STAND IN WESTMINSTER. I WANT A LOT OF GOOD FARMS FOR MY SALE LISTS. THIS IS GOING TO BF A GOOD FALL AND WINTER FOR THF PROFITABLE SALE OF lOOD FARMING LANDS. GIVE ME A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS. I WILL TAKE PLEAS URE IN GIVING YOU MY VERY BEST SERVICE. CALL AND SF.F ME, OK WRITE. Frank H. Shirley, REAL ESTATE DEALER WESTMINSTER, S. C. I Omi of Thanks. Westminster, R. F. D. No. 2, Sept. 12.-Keillor Keowee Courier: Please allow me space t li rough your col li mas to thank the people of Oconee county for the handsome vote given me in the recent primary as a candi date for the House of Representa tives. I assure every one who sup ported me that 1 appreciate, it. 1 also wish to thank the people of the county for the many courtesies shown nn- during the campaign, Trusting that I may lie able in my humble way to represent our county creditably, I nm, Respectfully, John B. Harris. "Can bc depended upon" ls au ex pression we all like to hear, rind when lt is used In connection with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it never falls to euro diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take and equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Wal halla; C. W. Wickliffe, West Union. Camden's .Jailor Killed. Camden. Sept. 12.-Jailor John Cook, who was assaulted on Satur day night, when three prisoners mad?' their escape from the Kershaw county jail, ?lied early this morning as a result of the*wounds inilicted by ih<> est aped men. Developments show that an iron cuspidor was Hie Instrument used by tho prisoners. Mr. Cook is survived by a wife and live little children. The two tuen who escaped are still al large, while the woman was cap tured late Saturday night at the grounds of a carnival then playing liefe. This ls (lie second jail that has occurred here lu six months, The former one resulted in i he death ol' Jailor Boone, who also died as a result of tho injuries received at tho hands of escaping prisoners. delivery tho last Safe Medicine l'or Children. Foley's Honey an el Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children, as It does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only tho genu ine Foley's Honey and Tar in tho yellow package. J. w. Bell. What kind ot Shoe will Two Dollars Buy ? This same shoe in our "Autograph" brand $2.50- S3.00 is Good year Welt sewed; in our College Woman 's Walk inn Shoe S3.00 -$3.50 -S i.00 lt equals the best custom make. Perhaps you've been taught by ex perience not to ex pect Hinch for $2.00. If that is the case The Southern Girl Shoe will surprise you. You say $2.00 used iu buy a good shoe. We say $2.00 will buy a better pair of shoes to-day than ever before-certainly if you buy THE SOUTHERN GIRL $2 MO SHOE $2.50 It has all the snap and shapeliness of a custom made shoe. There is comfort and lit in every foot form linc lt is as perfectly made as any shoe you ever saw-every stitch right where it belongs. Money cannot buy better sole leather. The uppers are cut from the best part of the skins. All this means wear, long wear, lt's the best shoe that is sold to-day for the price. We have a dealer in your town. Look for the Red Bell on the box. CRADDOCK - TERRY CO. Ly nell touro, Va.