Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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||* LOOK PERSO ' REA1 PERSO THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. jults in all the State Senatorial Jontests Known?Third Primaries Accessary in Abbeville and Beauort to Settle Contests for Seats 11 the House. ws and Courier. /olumbia, September 9.?Tlio coni| .^position of the State senate can now bo definitely and accurately deter| j.)inined, and that of (lie house is fairly well known, although some of the reports in this morning's papers are ,; jstill indefinite as to the nominations .for house of representatives in sonic i of the counties. to tlio second primary the contests Mior State senator resulted in the folfjjlowing selections: 1'airfield?W. J. Johnson, reclcct?d-. pf Greenwood'?C. A. ('. Waller. Dorchester?St. Clair Muckenfuss. Saluda?J. M. Forrest. Marion?-"\V. J. Montgomery. Results for House. So far as can be ascertained from the reports published to day the contests for the house resulted as fol| lows: Abbeville?-Melvin J. Ashley, son of .Josh Ashley, elected. Third race between G. N. Nickles and P. B. ('arwile, incumbent. Anderson?K. P. Smith, elected over .1. I. Cox, both incumbents. Aiken \\ . 1). Wright elected over W. S. Tyler. Barnwell?Br. A. B. Patterson reelected. T. II. Pocplos probably elected over .1. W. Johnson. Beau tort?J. M. Lcug'nick is elected. A\ . II. Niver, incumbent, and J. ( . Bailey will be in a third priinarv. ( heslerl ield ? No report. ( ol let oil (!. \\ . Way nominated, "\\ . W. Smoak, Jr., having withdrawn. Edgefield?S. M. Simpkins and M. P. Wells. Greenwood?J. W. Bowers. Hampton?Tn doubt between Riley and Voumans. Dorchester?Walker S. Utsev. Lancaster J. Ilarrv Poster elect- I ed. Second place in doubt between I W . P. Robinson, incumbent, audi 1 Tarry I lines. Laurens?J. 1). Sullivan elected. i Lee Dr. ( . W . Harris receded. Lexington?Isaac Edwards elected over J. B. \\ ingard, incumbent. New berry?Godfrey Harmon elect- I ed. Oraimreburg?T. P. Tforger elected. Richland?M. W. Coker, T. IT. Suvdam. John J. McMalnwi and 10. G. Seibels. Spartanburg?J. W. Boyd. Brown, Gibson, Lee and Moselcy probablv | elected. Union?J. 0. Hughes reelected. Williamsburg?T. B. Gourdin. Roll of the Senate. The membership of the State sen| will be as follows, complete: Abbeville?W. N. Graydon. # Ailcen?T. G. Croft. Anderson?G. W. Sullivan. Bamberg?Dr. J. B. Black. Barnwell?G. II. Bates. Berkeley?J. A. Harvey. Beaufort?N. Chrislenscn, Jr. Charleston?linger Sinkler. Calhoun?S. J. Summers. Cherokee?J. C. Oils. Chester?T\ L. Hardin. ( hes|erfield?G. K, Lancv? ('larendon?L. Appelt. Colleton?J. S. Griffin. Dorchester?St. Clair Muckenfuss. Darlington?D. T. McKeillian. I 'irfield?W. J. Johnson. Florence?N. S. Gibson. Greenville?W. L. Mauldin. I Greenwood?C. A. C. Waller. Hampton?"W. S. Smith. TTorry?D. A. Spivey. Kershaw?W. R. Hougli. Lexington?Dr. D. M. Crosson. Laurens?John. II. Wharton. Lee?B. F. Kellcv. Lancaster?T. Y. Williams. Clarion?W. J. Montgomery. Marlboro?T. Rogers. Oconee?J. R. Earle. Orangeburg?Robert Lide. Pickens?C. II. Carpenter. i. FOR j rci NAL. | i I_w Lw D IS con Newberry?Alan .Johnstone. Richland?F. 11. Weston. Saluda/?J. AT. Forrest. Spartanburg?11. B. Carlisle. Sumter?J. 11. Clifton. Union?B. F. Townsend. Williamsburg?W. L. Bass. York?W. II. Stewart. Edgefield?T. II. Rainsford. Georgetown?L. G. Walker. The holdover senators are the following : Abbeville, W. N. ("Jraydon; Anderson, (i. \Y. Sullivan; Berkeley, .J. A. Harvey; Charleston, linger Sinkler; Cherokee, -J. C. Otis; Chester, P. L. llardin; Chesterfield, G. K. Lanev; Clarendon, Louis Appelt; Colleton, J. S. GrifTin; Darlinuton, I). T. MeKeithan; Florence, N. S. Gibson; Hampton, W. S. Smith; Kershaw, \Y. I?. 1 lousrh: Loo, B. F. Kellov; Lancaster. T. Y. William*; Marlboro, T. I. Hot>ers; Pickens, <II. Carpenter; Highland. F. II. Weston; Sumter, .J. II. Clifton; Union, B. F. Townsend; Williamsburg, W. L. Bass?21. Eleven members of the lust scmite voluntarily retire, as follows: Blense, of Newberry; Toole, of Aiken; Brooks, of Greenwood; Tlolliday. of ITorry; MeGowan, of Laurens; Efird. of Lexington; Ravsor, <>f Orauyeburg; Brice, of York; Tnlbert, of Edgefield ; Crouch, of Saluda?11. Roll of the House. The li>t of the members of ihe j house of representatives can now be [given, with the exception of two or , three seals. 11 does not appear that a third primary will be likely in more than I wo counties, and the list when completed is very apt to hi' about as follows: Abbeville?Three?.1. M. Mars ami M. .T. Ashley. Third race !' >) third place bet wen G. X. Xickles and I'. B. Carwile. Aiken?Four?H. .1. Wade, ,T. T. Williams. A. H. Bush and W. 1). Wriiiht. Anderson?Five?Josh Ashlev, E. M. Hueker, .1. L. .laeks.m, .7. N. Yamliver and K. U. Smith. Bamherir?Two?Riley and C. W. Garris. Barnwell?Three?J. C. Griffith and A. B. Patterson. Either T. IT. Peoples or J. W. Johnson fur third place. Beaufort?Three?J. Berg, W. TT. Niver and J. M. Lengnick. Berkeley?Three?C. T. Shuler, L. G. Fultz and Jeff 1). Wiggins. Charleston?Eight?R. S. Whalev, A. C. Tobias, Jr., James Cosgrove, TT. G. Lelnnd, A. Vander TTorst, F. M. Bryan, L. C. A. Roessler and A. W. Todd. ( herokee?Two--E. J. Clary and W S. TIall, Jr. Chester?Three?A. G. Brice, J. E. Nunnery and S. T. McKeown. Chesterfield?Two. Clarendon?Three?0. C. Scarboroirgh, J. R. Dingle and D. L. Green. Colleton-?Three?Robeitson, Sanders and Way. Darlington?Three?L. M. Lawson, L. E. Carrigan and M. J. Spears. Edgefield?Two?S. McG. Simpkins and M. P. Wells. , Fiafrfibld?Three?A. J. Molbley, W. , Dixon and R. A. Meares. Florence?Three?T. A. Clarke, TT. M. Aver and Chns. A. Smith. f reorge town?Two?01 i n S a wye r and J. \\ . I)oar. Greenville?Five?T. 0. Winyo, John R. Ilarri:- m, T. P. Cothran, J. G. Greer and T. I?. League. Greenwood-?Three?W. IT. Nicholson, Wade C. Harrison and J. W. Bowers. Hampton?Two?T. B. Whaley and second placo in doubt. Horry?Two?L. B. Singleton and M. M. Sta>nley. Kershaw?Two?John G. Richards, Jr., and Mendel L. Smith. Lancaster?Two?1. II. Foster and either W. P. Robinson or TT. I fines. Laureus?Three?R. T). Boyd, W. C. Irby, dr.. and J. I). Sullivan. Lee?Two?J. |>. Lane and C. W. I Tarris. Lexington?"Three?J. L. Amick, E. 1C. Hidgell and Isaac Kdwards. Marian?Three?L. M. Gasque, E. & 0 C ? o ? ? ^ ? ^ C LERS & TINUED FOR A C. Edwards nmd li. P. Hamer, Jr. hi Marllmro?Three?J. 1\ Gibson, D. so I). McColl, ,Ir., and .1. P. Bunch. b;i Newberry?Threw;?C. T. W'yclio, in Arthur Kihler ;md Godfrey Harmon. lie Oconee?Two?1\ p. Sullivan and to the Uev. C. I). Mann. i)( Orangeburg?Four?Bowman, I lor- sis j;ert llvdrick and Slinler. w| K'ichland?Four-?M. W. Poker. Ai John .!. M eMail an, Edwin G. Seibels and T. 11. Snydain. <>|' Saluda?'I wo?\\ . K. Bodic and ol' W\ !' Daniel. ;t) Spartanburg?Six?S. X. Xesbit, eli T. W. Boyd, Brown, Gibson, Loo and es Moseley. j?. Sumter lliree?T. B. Eraser, w< George W. Dick and C. E. Stnbbs, Pi S,\ _ tli I un?n 1 wo?L. ,1, Browning and ea (!. 11 ughes. \ Williamsburg?Thre<v?J. P. Par- a tci, \\ . |). 1?rv a n and I'. I?. (iiinrdin. b< York?-pour?O. I.. Sanders. ,). S. ti< (llas'Jcoek, \\ . B. Wilson, Jr., and .1. eli I'. Mollis. (.s ( allioun?One?II. P. Pauling. eo Pickens?Two?J. |>. Carey and W . <I. Mauldin. n< Officers of the Legislature. in Xow that the legislature is prae- en ticallx selected. the elections to bo ai held b\ that body arc already being pi discussed. It is the general opinion Y that Senator \Y. L. Mauldin, of en (ireenville, w ill be elected president j pro tern of the senate, lie was formerly lieutenant governor and as |]( such presided over the senate. Two |? years ago he was defeated for prcsident pro tern by Senator Bleaso, the ~| vote being a tie. If his health per- |;1 mils it is presumed that (Jen. I\\ If. I (cniphill will he reelected clerk of I lie "iiate, but a new reading clerk ^ill elect ed. as i lie |'<?i mer reading clerk, Mr \\\ II. Stewart, has XVl been elected a nieinher of the senate |,j from York. .. t ;i In the house Speaker Whalev will tli again be ; "andidate lor reelection, st having served only one term with d s- s? tinguished ability and -atisfaction. , and it is possible that he will not have opposition. Mr. I). I). Met'oil, Jr., <?t Marlboro, who was his leadin:; opponent two vears ai?o, stated to the correspondent of the News and Courier a few days ago that lie would not be. a candidate. Mr. ,1. W. Xash, who was the third candidate for speaker in 1907, was defeated for reelection to the house from Spartanburg. In connection with the speakership the names of the following have been used: Mendel L. Smith, of Kershaw, formerly speaker; Dr. C. T. Wvclie, of Xewberry, and 10. Marion liucker, ol Anderson; but it y is not known definitely that any one of these will be a candidate. For r clerk of the house, Mr. J. Wilson *Gihbes, of Columbia, is the only candidate announced to succeed Clerk f T. C. Hamer, who will retire after ton years' service. Mr. Gibbos has been ^ assistant clerk for several vears. The reading clerk of the house, t Mr. John S Withers, of Chester, has died since the last session and a new man will be selected. Mr. J. S. Wilson, of Lancaster, sergcant-at-arms n of the house, was in the city today ' and stated that he would he a candidate for reelection. ? . REAL LADIES ARE SCAROE IN i 1 AMERICA. ! i I k | Generations Are Required to Produce [ the True Type. j t . j I once heard a man say: "She used ( to belong to the set, yon know, hnt she manned X and moved to the suburbs. Of course she is not the lady she used to be." "f Could moving make or unmake n lady? savs Anne Eorsytho in the 1 Now Idea Woman's Magazine for October. In England, of course, one's business and one's acquaintance regulate one's gentility: and both are inherited. Tile grocer's wife savs, j complacently, " \ am not a lady." In America a lady is not a lady because her husband is a retail grocer; and if sho is not a lady her bus-j MORGi FEW DAYS L it?9?4>e*9^??c md's wholesale business does no determine. The business ma; ick her financially, but if she i: >1 a lady lier very riches may provi 'i' undoing. It is more dangerous have loo many flunkeys at tin or than too tow. They are (In in of the nouveau rich, a slalt licli is, in itself, the great crime ol neriea. A lady is the result of generation! cultivation. Slie is, in every sens* the term, well bred. 1 rememhei i Englishwoman's apology for ; ild in whom she was much inter ted, "She lias been very carefully 'ought up." Then, added she: "Yoi uild think she was a lady's child.' rom her point of view, of course e child could never be a lady be use she was not a lady's child nd tlie Englishwoman was right it measure: she never could be a ladv cause one generation of cultiva n will not slaldish a type. Tin ild was merely veneered, the ^ 1 i?_i11' l scratch of vicissitude would b< rtuin to destroy the illusion. The horticulturist has proven tin 'cessily for generations of eultur changing a flower type. Ilov uId the type of iuviduntary though nl action in a human being be com etelv transformed in a few years' el. tin* average woman lias gulpci illivation as thoii'jh j| were predi <ted food. It would he incurred to infer Ilia ere. are no real ladies in Amcric; cause tihers may occupy the fore 'ouiul ot society and appear con antly in i lie public eye. There an dies. ,j 11 -1 as there are ancestors id they are found together. Making the Best of One Another. We may, ii we choose, make llii itrsi of one another. Everyone ha s weak points; everyone has hi n?lts ; we may make the worst o le.-c; we may'fix our attention con antiy upon those; but we may al make the best of one another. \Y rALKING o "Just now as eady to have y i Iresses made y leed one of th >tyle Corsets hem over." AMERICAN LJ rhe models, wit >kirts, medium, ligh bust, very f lone, and made iste, are a feat >ur Corset dep The W. B. Rec :he best stout 1 lave ever had j) < .> .?iV 4* o i'T- *' >: ^N'S Q ONGER. plef t may forgive, even as we hope to 1>? forgiven. We <may put ourselves ii ? the place of others, and ask what wi } should wish to he done to us, am i thouiihl of ns, were w? in (heir plaee a Hv loving whatever is lovable fii thosi 1 around us; love will flow hack fron 1 them to us; and life will beeomc : f pleasure instead of pain; mid oael will become like heaven, and we shal i become not unworthy followers o 3 Ilini whose name is Love. r There is a story of a Herman bar i on who made a great Aeolian har| - by stretching wires from lower (< ' tower of his castle. When the bar] i was ready, he listened for the music Hut it was in the still air; the wire j hung silent. Autumn came, with it - gentle breezes, and there were fain whispers of song. At length I he win i tor winds swept over the castle, am . now the harp answered in ma jest i - music. Such a harp is the human heart. T does not yield its noblest music in lb l> summer days of joy, but in the winle of trial. The sweetest somrs on cart! L' have been snug in sorrow. The richer '' Ihimrs in character have been reachei through pain. F.ven of .Tesns we reai ' 111m 1 lie was made perfeel through snf fering. 0 j Tlie chihl of poverty and vice ha Mill within him. however overlaid b the sins of ancestry, a trerin of goo< thai i* capable of growth. if reachei ' In lime. Let us stretch out a lendei 1 strong hand, and. lonching that " germ of good lifting its feeling beat " : in a wilderness of evil, helo il to liv< thr've and grow. Dean Stanley. T"st Exnct'lv i i, . ,i i>, k*'. v ?w |i" ,, 1 i '1 .1 v. o . <; d fi'?.l ?' . ? I . Mr v v s Ivi;. . r n M' . v. v W f Life Wills relieve wilh<v,l !In* leas - li -(iiin *' ? 1. 1 ?est remedy for eon-di - pal ion. biliousnc'^ and malaria. 2.x e at W. K. lYlham <S; Son's durg stor? i er Co. N CORSETS you are getting our fall JSisk 11 ou Will e new % y to fit y %. LDY, h long L JjwW low or 1 jty ilm lexible \jf\ j in Ba- \Wv. \ 11 ure of artm" 1uso at $3.00 i5 -adies' Corset w( I I" I f 1 I iead" ? SONAL. e t ok"for ?SONAL. . # Boozer Bros., j CITY MARKET, ;i 1311 Main Street. J.i Fresh Meat. Quick Service. ~ Phone 34. : FANCY GROCERIES, ^ The best the markets s afford. -I We Ask a Trial Order. BOOZER BROS. '' l WOOD S SEEDS. t ! (S f Winter or ^ J | r.,nl,'0!i rot only c>nc? of 11??* lanrost' ! yielding ami best winler feed ami . | lonmo crops you can (;io\v, ImiI. is also olid of tin* liesl of soil-improv. , rrs, uddint? more nitrogen 1?> tho j soil than anyiother winter crop. Wood's Descriptive Fall Cnl. cdo^ucs gives lull information ' nhont this valuable crop; also j l^ydnnit all other I ; F&nr< 8 Garden Seeds /-s It>r Kail planting. Catalogue / nnuled free on request,. WriIts / y . fori I. |i T. W. WOOD & SONS, J) Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. trm/unrerciar mw?wjt?? jnigMMMMMHUWi VERY LOW RATES To Lexington, Ky., and Return via Soutlicrn Railway. .\ccoiint 'JSlli Annual Session, National Raptisl Con vent ion, the Soulherii Railway announces "really redue< <1 rales In Lexington, Ky., and re" turn. 1'ickels to he sold September 1. i 111, 1 till and I-?lli, good In leave Lexington returning, Seplemher 'J.'l, 1 MIS. y The Southern h'ailway has heen 3 selected as Die "Official Route" lirst class coaches will he provided and leave < oluuihia <.(1.) ;i. in., Tuesdsiv, Seplemher I >I h. via Spartanburg, Asheville and Knoxville, arriving Lexington the following morning. For rates, tickets, etc., apply to Southern Railway ticket agents or add i ess J. C. husk, Division Passanger Agent, ('liarlcslon, S. C. J. 1,. Meek, Assl. lien. I'ass. Agl., Atlanta, (la. I SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSIONS Via Southern Railway. fv\lremely low round trip week-end excursion tickets are now on sale foi all trains Saturdays and for Sunday morning trains only, to fslo of Palms I'yhee; also to many at tract ive mountain re.-ort. points, from principal stations in South Carolina. Tickets jood to return until Tuesday following date of sale. Also special Sunday excursion raton ^ from Columbia, Augusta and intormcdialc stations to Isle of Palms and Dk T.vhoe. For details, rates, etc., apply, to Southern Railway agents, or J. C. Lusk, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. | .1. 1- Meek. Asst. Cen. Pass. .\?t., Atlanls'., (ia. CINCO CIGARS can ho bought, from 1 to 1,000 at Broaddus & Ruff's.