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THE RESULTS IN SOME OF THE COUNTY RACES r DIFFICULT TO FORECAST COMPLEXION -NEXT LEGISLATURE. - ~ ^ * r? Large Number ol second luwes j*ruessary?Central Facts in Some B of the Races. ^Additional and more complete returns from races in practically all of the counties of the State are presentI & by the News and Courier Thursday L morning. A second primary will be r necessary in so many counties for members of the house of representatives that it was impossible at that time to forecast with any degree of accuracy the complexion of the next legislature. In Orangeburg, for instance only one representative, a Jones supporter, was nominated on the first ballot, while the second race will be made by candidates, all of whom declared ^ on the stump for the former chief ^ justice. In Anderson, a full Blease delegation pin din? ".Tosh" Ashley, was L chosen and only two candidates on K the Blease ticket, for other Anderson county cffices, failed of election. Hi Dr. Olin Sawyer, a prominent supW porter of the governor, was defeated I for re-election in Georgetown, and in I Horrv, the Blease candidate for the I ~ senate, Representative L. B. Singleton, appears to have been beaten by Hal L. Bi^ck. 0- Thomas F. McDow, anti-Blease, has been elected to the senate from York, and Senators Robert Lide, of Orangei burg and Howard B. Carlisle, of Spartanburg, both also anti-Blease, were re-elected. George R. Rembert, Governor * Blease's leader in the house, and Alva M. Lumpkin, opposed to the governor, are elected in Richland. The remaining placss will be filled by a second primary. Former Speaker Mendel L. Smith has been returned to the house from Kershaw, and Senator Christensen, of Beaufort, retains his seat, hav. ring defeated his opponent, Thomas Talbird, a Blease man. Cecil C. Wyche is eletced to the legislature from Spartanburg on the "Blease ticket," being the only member elected on first, ballot. In Laurens ^r. C. Irbv was the only member elected to the legislature. Mr. Irby has been a supporter of Governor Blease. For the other two places the second race will be run by Dr. John H. Miller, Geo. A. Browning, E. Y. Aycock and'Homer S. Blackwell. In Charleston county Sheriff Martin is re-elected over A. W. Perry by a majority of 1,890. Clerk of Court Dunkin is re-elected over L. C. A. Roessler by a majority of 2,072. In Saluda county W. L. Daniel, a member of the dispensary commission, is'defeated for the senate. Mr. ^ Daniel has been in the house. Saluda. Saluda, Aug. 28.?The complete unfc. official report for county offices follows: State senate, W. L. Daniel, 486: B. W. Crouch. 807; G. W. Wight man 808. Second race between Wightman and Crouch. House, Oner, 481; Reaody, i,S07; Riley, 1888. For sheriff, J. B. Padgett, 564; B. F. Sample, 1,159; R. L. Worth, 80; J. E. Zeigler, 355. Sample re-elected. For supervisor, Crouch, 221; P. J. Forrest. 372; Fulmer, 8i; Langford, 574; Mack, 157; r Martin, 227; Matthews, 163; D. W. Padgett, 198; Shaw, 128. Second race between Forrest and Langford. For auditor, X. B. Hazel i20: Shealey, 472: Webb, 693. Hazel and Webb run over. For superintendent of education, Carson is re-elected over Johnson by 2.^0 * majority. W. H. Hazel and .T. R. Trotter run second race for coroner. Dominick probably defeats I Smith for magistrate in First district. JLs Boatwright and Simons run second mpp in SdfnnH riisfrirr Pnlprnfln rp_ ^ elected in Third, Amaker in Fourth. Duffie and .Tones in second race in Fifth. McCarty had no opposition in Sixth. H. D. Edwards and J. L. Payne are in second primary for cotton weigher. Byrnes, for congress. 622; Calhoun, 445. Greenwood. Greenwood, Aug. 27.?The Jones . legislative ticket, cowers, .iones ana Nicholson, is elected. State Senator Waller is defeated by Johnson. McCombs and Elkin run over for supervisor. Russell and Yeldell run over for clerk of court. Arnold and Wideman run over for superintendent of education. Dock Owens is elected coroner. McMillan is re-elected sheriff. >*ews of Blairs. Blairs, Aug. 29.?Miss Trent Keitt, of Newberry, is srerdin? awhile with "Miss Harriet Rutherford. Miss Alma Milling, of Colombia, is - 4 f visiting Miss Kate Henderson. Messrs. John, Paul and Haywood | Hardy spent their vacation with their father, Mr. W. D. Hardy. Little Miss Sara Booker Hardy is spending awhile with her grandfather. Miss Rena Whitney, stenographer for the street car company jn Columbia, spent her vacation the past week with her parents. vise Winnie Hendersoa is attend ing the summer school at Union. Mrs. Dave Moore, of Columbia, is visiting relatives. Miss Liza Nance and children, of Whitmire, spent last week with relatives. Mrs. Ellen Hergrove and little boy, Theodore, are visiting in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jeter and little daughter, Sadie Coleman, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Whitney. Messrs. Thomas Folk and John Nance were up for the dance Friday night. Mr. G. R. Whitney, of Dallas, Tex., will visit his brother, Mr. W. B. Whitney, now soon. Mr. Thaddeus S. Haigler, of Cameron, spent the week-end with friends. There was an interesting game of ball Monday evening at' Blairs between Blairs and Pomaria, resulting in a score of 6 to 3 in favor of Blairs. There was a delightful dance given Friday night at the home of Mrs. B. 10. Richards. There were a good i tv.m>(VAnf onri oil eopmciH tn Vinvp Ill a. II J C*. A * UVV444VU vv MV*. w a nice time. CECIL WYCHE ELECTED Only Representative Chosen to Legislature From Spartanburg County First Ballot, Mr. Cecil C. Wyche, a son of Dr. C. T. Wyche, of Prosper^/, was the only representative chosen to the legislature from Spartanburg county on the first ballot. Mr. Wyche was r? candidate on the Blease ticket. Howard B. Carlisle was re-elected sltata senator by a small majority. A Family Reunion. On August 20 there was an enjoyable gathering of kinsfork, and a good dinner, at Mr. R. J. Crumpton's, three miles northeast of Prosperity. It wa* the occasion of the annual family dinner of the late Thomas D. Kinard's children?now men and women of adult life and considerable experience. The names of the children are G. W., P. H., Mary, Ida, Kate, R. D., and Florence. Kate was Absent, being detained on the account of the. illness of her mother-in-law. i G. W., P. H. and R. D., are well known. The maiden names of their wives?alj of these children are married?are Frankie A. Rikard, Dessie Richardson and Angella Shirey. The girls in this Kinard family are married as follows: Mary to R. J. Crump! ton. Ida to Geo. W. Cromer. Kate to Robert Odell, Florence to Jno. T. Franklin. There was present a goodly number of grandchildren, who enjoyed the day immensely, and will never forget it. J. P. Kinard and Miss Nancy Kiaaid, ' brother and sister of the late Thomas D. Kinard, the only living reprfsentatives of that former generation, were ion hand' to share the pleasant occai sion with the others. Before the good-bye- time came, the ! pastor offered prayer and spoke on i"God, as a God of families." Y. von A. Riser. ' ___ <?> <$> I <$> LODGE DIKECTOEY, <$> <?> \KT i\ A n% *%*% /\? 4hA WAWU IT VUlliCli ui lilC ff UlllU Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W., meets everv first and third WednesI day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting j brethren are corially welcome. D. D. Darby, T. Burton, Clerk. C. C. I Newberv Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., ; meets every second and fourth Wed I ! iiesaav night in Kleuner's Hall, at 8 i o'clock. Amity Lodge, >'o. 87, A. F. 3L Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., meets ' every first Monday night at 8 o'clock | in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren 'cordially invited. H. H. Rikard, J. W. Earhardt, W. M Secretary. \ Bergeli Tribe, 3To. 24, I. 0. R. 3T. Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. M.p will meet Thursday night, July 18, at ; 8 o'clock ia Klettner's Hall, an every itwo weeks thereafter. Ira M. Sligh, 0. Klettner, Sachem. Chief of Records. Signet Chapter, >o. 18. V. W. Signet Chapter, No. 18 R. &. St.. i MOLES AM Removed with MOLESOl no matter haw large, or hoi face of the skin. And thej trace or scar will be left 1 to the MOLE or WA ""*V ? ^ pears in about six days, kill the skin smooth and natura MOLESOFF is put up on Each bottle is neatly packed i full directions, and contains enou ten ordinary MOLES or WARTi a positive GUARANTEE if it WART, we will promptly refund FLORIDA DISTRIB nonarfm^nf Rl 88 awn i riTuiiTtfinrrriiti ii M<MiiBnriiri?nTrnnii htm ! Prevents Wo At the last necessary to j ; ^ relatives in a -^1 ' 1 ^ f f 11 tmng snort 01 a iun cause worry and fear. The Long Distance the problem. A persona uation, dispelled worry an visit at a later date. In every day, person tance Bell Telephone can venierice and loss of time. ^55*55- By the way, hi gjfel) SOUTHERN AND TELE< i CZaSgSHMHPBHEMMBPy1 ~ In neips! i Mrs. ]. F. Daniels, o! I Sip, Ky., writes: "I was I so sick for 3 or 4 years, I I had to hire my work I rinnf* mnst of the time. I I I had given up hope. When I I began to take Cardui, I knew, right away, it was I helping me. Now, I am | better than, ever before in H my life, and Cardui did it" I ?pjmniii muAfiuui The Woman's Tonic iCardui has helped thous- I ands of weak, tired, worn- I out women, back to health. I I It has a gentle, tonic ac- I tion on the womanly sys- I tem. It goes to the cause I of the trouble. It helps, it I helps quickly, surely, safe- ? ly. It has helped others. Why not you? It will Try it Get a bottle today! B meets every second Monday night at i 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. I Fred. H. Dcminick, Harry W. Dominick. E. H. P. Secretary. C.aoteechee Council, >o. 4, u. of Jt\ l. i o. R. >r. Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P., meets every other Tuesday night at 8 : o'clock in Klnettner's Hall. Omaha Tribe. 1. 0. R. 51. ! Omaha Tribe, Xo. 75, I. 0. R. M., j frosperiitv, s. \j.f meets every nrst duu | i third Friday night at 8o'clock in Maj sonic hall. Visiting brethren are wel' | come. G. H. Dominick, Prof. J. S. Wheeler, Sachem. Chief of Records. 6-11-12-lyr. i ? larota Tribe, F. 0. R. M". Lncofa tribe. N'o 7'>. 10 R. M. Ja-! lapa. S. C., meeting e^e-y other Wedi f . ID WARTS FF, without pain or danger, v far raised about the sur r will never return, and no VIOLESOFF is applied diRT, which entirely dissapling the germ and leaving il. tly in One Dollar Bottles. in a plain case, accompanied by igh remedy to remove eight or 5. We sell MOLESOFF under foilc tn rpmmrA vm-tar \fOT Tv nr X UiW Ww AViUV) V J V> U? V/ -*-< >-f v* I the dollar. UTING COMPANY Persacola, Florida. J rryand Fear! MOMENT it was I )ostpone the visit to distant city. Anyexplanation would What could be done? Bell Telephone solved I talk cleared up the sitLd completed plans for a al affairs the Long Dissave you worry, mconWhy not try it? ive you a Bell Telephone? t RFI I TTTf fTPTTIYNir ! AUUUA AAvllU GrRAPH COMPANY I C, 0 J --* * A 1 a. ? - * * >? / >1 ' I Eat All I Want to Now. No Mor< f Gas on the Stomach or Soup Stomach. No More Heavy Feeling Ar't^r Meals or Constipation. No matter what you've tried without getting relief JUST TRY simple' buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in ADLER-I-KA! You will be surprised at the QUICK results and you will be guarded against appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSE will help you and a short treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make you feel better than you have for years. T1,ie Oerman armendicitis remedy untisepticizes the stomach and bowels and draws off all impurities. A SINGLE DOSE relieves gas on the stomach, sour stomach, constipation,. nausea or heavy feeling after eating almost AT^ONCE. A short treatment often cures ai? ordinary case of appendicitis. H W. W. MAYES. nesday night at 8 o'clock in Summer hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. W. C. Sligh, J. W'm. Folk, Keeper or Records. A Great Building Falls when its foundation is undermined, ind if the foundation of health?good digestion?is attacked, quick collapse ! follows. "On the first signs of jndiges- j tlon, Dr. King's New Lite Pills should j be taken to tone the stomach and reg- i ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas- j ant, easy, safe and on)y 25 cents at W. I E. Pelham's. I TEACHER WASTED. j nf flvnorion'1^ Wanted for ! xrrci^uL^i vi. VA|/V? . Central school. Term of five or five and one-half months at $10 per month, j All applications must be in bv August I 20. Apply to either of the undersigned. J. A. Counts, T. A. Sheely, J. D. Koon. Pomaria, S. C., R. D. N'o. 2. Now is the time to subscribe to T!w Herald and News, $1.50 a year. DODSOS'S LITER TOSE BEATS CALOMEL So Seed Sow to Risk Your Health Taking Dangerous Dmg?Sew Remedy is Guaranteed. Next time your liver gets sluggish and you feel dull and headachy go to w. o Mayes drug store and get a bott'e of supc^'sful medicine. Dod-' soli's Liver Tone. j - 4 ' : ? i .... Sterling Sil and Cut G I have the best and n line of Sterling Silver that has ever been s' berry, at prices that v . If you are in need of a line don't forget the I CALL AND S BETTER GOODS AT THF MAYES' "THE HOUSE OF A THC X Since flv DANIEL ^entUC^y ^ ^C T ^1 njSfc. jfl| B\ But fame was nc fjab'*?/ Fully aged and ni *[ eqyal'td richncas El & c WETSEPAY \v.)\ Scuihorn excess I HQ 4 Full Quart* g?<^\ S I'ull Quarts, S Full Quarts. -12 7ull Quart*, Remit Postal or Express Money Ord?r, I Certmed Check Guaranteed to please or iu< I ple;e price list mailed upon reo.acSL Sold Exclusively By H. CLARKE & SONS, Inc., 'The South'a Greatest M&A Order V/ma and Whi It will start your liver, gently but have firmly, and cure an attack of constipa- SUp tion or biliousness without any re- ^ striction of habit or diet t0]*pi Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting vegetable liquor, for both chil- "*6 dren or grown people. Its use is not and followed by any of the bad after-effects ] which sometimes follow taking calomel. W. G. Mayes drug store will give you your money back if you do cot find it J. a perfect substitute for calomel. noui Sup* NOMINATIONS erin: i ? For Eouse of Representatives. I H. H. Evans is hereby announced | 6 d c as a candidate for the House of Rep- i .? ftnnnfv j Cler reselltatives irom i^ewucu; , and is pledged to abide the result of! an(*, crat the Democratic primary. Ja Arthur Kibler is hereby announced 1 as a candidate for re-election to the ' ; berr Legislature from Newberry county, , the subject to the Democratic primary. the ] For Connty Saperintendent of Ednca-! tion. _r I am a candidate for election by the 8. C3.* people of Newberry county to the offlce of County Superintendent of Education, which office I am now Ailing _ Jo for an unexpired term by appointment ^ from the State Board of Education. I will abide the result of the Democratic ^ ^ nrimarv. Elbert H. Aull. George D. Brown, Jr., former superintendent of the Prosperity high 1 1 school, is annouced as a candidate for miss County Superintendent of Education. He will abide the result of the Demo- prin] cratic primary. X j For Snperrisor. Coin To the Voters of Newberr? County: the : .V the solicitation of many \ frieuds ! ver i iiass ! % lost up to-date and Cut Glass hown in New rill please you. nything in this ?OOK STORE. EE ME SAME PRICE AT SSTORE )USAND THINGS" e days ofL . J BOONB-T ten noted for its fine jf iskies. >1 achieved an til die M lation of )TTLED .IN BOND I atured in wood, possessing an* in QUALITY, TASTE and \ EXPRESS on Adam3 and |f Registered Letter or )ney returned. Gom Richmond, Val s concluded to make the race for >rvisor, and if elected I will stay he job and work for the best inst of the county and will give yoa beet service that I am capable of; I hereby pledge myself to abide result of the Democratic primary. W. A. Hill. ; Monroe Wicker is hereby aniced as a candidate for County jrvisor, subject to the Democratic : Lary. ??????? ~ For Clerk of Court. hn C. Goggans is hereby nominatis a candidate for re-election as. k of Court for Newberry county will abide the result of the Demote primary. mes D. Wheeler is announced as a [idate for Clerk of Court for Newy county, subject to the rules of Democratic party, and will abide result of the Democratic primary. . v fnnn+v rnmmiitinnpr. A VI vvu"i; VVIUU..UU.W.?. , P. Pugh is nereDy announced a3 Qdidate for County Commissioner, * set to the Democratic primary. e W. Epting is hereby nominated the office of Sub-Supervisor, and edged to abide by tlie results of democratic primary. Friends. lereby announce myself as a can* te for re-election as County Cvmioner, subject to the Democratic iary. L. C. Livingstone. im a candidate for re-election a* ity Commissioner, and will abide rules of the Democratic primary. Custus L. Leitzsey. V