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> $ ' v Primary 1 > jf erf g o S a. . For.Congress?Fifth Dist T. J. STRAIT, " D. E. FINLEY. For Solicitor?Sixth Ju< Circuit. W. C. HOUGH, J. K. HENRY, Thos F McDOW. House of Representati\ J. W. HAMEL, T M wsTiiinni? R. L HICKLIN, T. Y. WILLIAMS, J. HARRY FOSTER OSCAR W. POTTS. Sheriff. Jas. S. WILSON, Jno. P. HUNTER. Clerk of Court. W. S. L. PORTER, ' J. F. GREGORY. County Supervisor. W. Q. CASKEY. M. C. GARDNER, R. H. SAPP. Coroner. R. YOUNG, J. E. STEWMAN, D. N. MACKEY. County Supt. of Educati J. E. BLACKMON, A. C. ROW ELL, E. F. BLACKMON, T. M. BELK, R. B. BLACKMON. Treasurer. W. C. CAUTHEN. Auditor. JOHN A. COOK, L. J. PERRY, E. C. CROXTON. LISCASTER ENTERPRISE Published fcvary Wednesday and Saturday BY The Enterprise. Pobllshlng - Company A. J. CLARK. Editor, On* Yaar $1.00 Six Months 50 eta fhraa Months 25 cts In Advance. Wednesday, August 29, 1900. Y ESTEHDA Y*S FRJMARY. The Complete Return* From the Count / Ticket?Some Elected, Otherh in a Second Race, By reference to the tabulated returns published in these columns. it will be seen that the primary election yesterday in this connty resulted in the election of J no. P. Hunter for sheriff, W. S. L. Porter lor clerk of court, W. C. Cauthen f.>r county treasurer and John A. Cook for county auditor. For the legislature there will be a second race between Estridge, Williams, Ham el and Foster. For county superintendent of education there is no nomination, and a second race will be run between T. M. Belk and A. O. Kowell. A second race wiil be nocssa- j ry to nominate coroner. It will be between R. Young and J. E. Stewman. For county supervisor the s. 3ond race will be between W. Q. Caskey and M. (J. Gardner. Dr. Strait's vote in York was 08G ags'nst Fiuley's 2499; in Chester Strait got 1296 and Finley 1485. Dr. Strait concedes Finloy's election. Hough'* vote in York was 421, Henry's 1410 and McDow's 1534; in Chester Hough's was 528,|Ilen ry's 3200, and McDow's 326. A1 though tho returns are incom piete, the indications are that Henry will come in on the first. If not, he and Hough will be in the second race. ? Ao f r% f Ka V! t a t a fi/*lr va Aran iin biiu tivnuvf " v? ? ? v unable to get the return* for this ieiue. They ' ill appear in Saturday's paper. At the Lan caster box Hoyt got 328 vote*, McSweeney 165 and Gary 87. From the Greenville News we '</ learn that in Hoyt's own county 17 boxes out of, 40 aggregating 2,000 votes. Iloyt got 1,424 and McSweeney 1,080. The same authority says Johnson has beaten Wilson for congress, and that the second race will be between Hoyt and McSweeney. A Columbia telegram to Mr. T. B. Clyburn this morning says: k Af \ . ' Jr V . 'i';'. J. I I || I | a Election, Tue CO -3 =3 2 S, s 3 <? *3 ^ C ^ c c o 6? S3 <U ^ o> J ? > H >5 rict. . 536 55 14 6G 99 62 79 I* 40 16 10 iicial 375 67 42 46 54 163 23 3 29 52 59 45 9 8 4 res. 225 6 4 38 43 264 48 23 16 51 137 8 3 33! 35 222 42 18 10 61 204 59 32 42 10 132 105 28 27 18 240 33 9 33 57 356 102 45 50 53 215 124 50 37 48 382 10 4 45 62 313 86 33 65 66 196 42 19 121 29 8f 6 9 5 14 I I I 258 44 8 29 37 197 65 20 19l 64 145 27 26 33 19 on. 166 34 4 7 12 95 34 10 34 64 81 1 0 12 7 164 58 32 20 20 90 7 8 6 4 578 132 54 78 111 393 113 42 45 77 171 10 9 27 28 I 40 11 3 11 5? "Derham has 27,124 against 8, 432 as heard from." Which indi cafes (hat Derham will be Conip froller General. The Vote for Magistrate. The vote for magistrate is ai follows: For Caskey. For Perry Lancaster 40? 109 Thornwcll V) New Cut 70 5 OvvlKht 10 2 Primus 4 1 Elgin 30 Total 833 155 Caskey's majority is 478, ant u_ 4k r uc ib run d in u iiuuiiuaibu. For To* Entekpri* Heath Springs Happenings.?Loca Items?Thoughts on the Election Heath Springs, Aug. 28, 1900 Mr. Editor :?It seems that th< school at this place will be be lated in opening on account o not being able to secure a prin cipal, I'rof. Camron,*Jhaving re signed so late, that the trustee] find great difficulty in finding i man whom they think suits th< school. Messrs. Alex, and Ghas. Ham mond have purchased the lot or the corner next to the postoffict and are now putting up a house to engage in the mercunticie bus iness. This place will no doubt be a very lively seed market this fall and winter there being now foui buyers of cotton seed here. Mrs. W. M. Durant, of Sumter, who has been visiting her sistei Mrs. N. P. Wade, at this place, returned home on Monday. Mrs. Robert Beatty and sor Walter, who have been on a visit to Mr. Beatty here, returned tr Lancaster on Saturday. Miss Bessie Mackey was in th< city several days last week. Miss Hammie Mong, of Union is visiting relatives here thii week. Miss Elizabeth Miller is visit ing in the country near Lancastei this week. Mrs. M. A. Moore received i telegram on Monday, p. m., an nouncing the death of her sister Mrs. Kirkland, of Camden Her remains were interred at Flat Rock on Tuesday, Rev. S. O Caldwell conducting the burial ???-? i i sday, August V * ? x * I 4 S 5 <5 i i 1 r a x 5 - ? ? * -c ? .2 * & H Q P-. H ^ W 102 105 60 90 82 52 13 16 20 41 15 31 99 15 83 96 47 64 49 35 3 24 50 42 22 27 58 6 7 4 II 16 381 69 13 58 70 32 37 33 49 13 56 63 61 82 55 113 10 2 7 13 6 6 112 2 38 27 46 36 50 82 10 35 39 2? 18 9 17 9 45 34 28 30 50 18 6 33 55 39 47 64 68 13 85 69 62 58 50 78 12 92 97 55 48 60 68 14 26 27 46 59 54 78 11 20 51 44 35 16 23 S 28 45 51 59 77 114 15 69 27 7 9 18 6 2 23 62 15 47 82 15 9 90 40 51 47 24 0 7 5 20 35 10 . 7 72 8 17 2 28 3 1 9 3 88 49 0 42 13 5 1 6 7 38 86 77 14 9 23 5 6 11 20 3 1 33 61 16 2 30 3 118 126 98 94 114 135 23 81 85 59 86 100 )08 10 17 33 19 16 15 - 8 6 19] 7[ 241 3| 4| 301 3. - service. Mr. Robert Mellwain visited relatives here on last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. E. M. Croxton came down 9 to see his mother (?) on last Sun day. Mr. James M. Crenshaw has accepted a position with A. P. Brown and will be glad to have his friends call on him there. Mr. R. Furman Twitty will leave for school at (taflfney next week. It is enough to disgust an hon I orable man with politics forever * to stand round during an election and see the scheming wire-pull$ ing and underhand methods used - to carry an election for some cani didates. An election is one of - the best places wo know of to study the dark side of human life. 9 Men seem 10 cast their common i sense to the winds and let every9 thing influence their ballot except their reason, manhood and good judgment. Elouisr. i ? Alter many Intricate experiment*, scientist* ) have discovered methods for obtaining all the natural <1it<?iant* Thane nave i.een combined v Iti the proportion found lu the human body and united with substances that build up the digestive organs, making a compound c-allud Kolol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and allows all dvapepitcs to eat plenty of nourishing food while the stomach troubles are being radically cured by the medicinal . agents It contains. It is pleusent to take and 1 will give quick relief Crawford llros. d- w 9 MR. VYTJ'S PERTINENT <JUES TION. It Wan Too Hard for Senator Hale and That Uentleman ' Hud to Pass. i i Senator Eugene Hale of Maine , told recently with amused chargin of a passage at arms he had * with Mr. Wu, the Chinese minis ter. The treatment of the mission aries in the far east was under discussion, and the senator had trotted oat a number of instances of maltreatment, and even worse, 1 that the missionaries had met ? with at the hands of their eastern brethren. The senator then pointed out to the minister that - this was hardly the way in which r the missionary should he received, and that a liberty of faith should be accorded their subjects i by eastern rulers. All through this homily the Chinese minister hsd grinned sympathetically, but ? a trifle derisiveTv. "Liberty of religious thought, I eh I" Wu inquired tentatively, when hie chance came. "You not * always give liberty of religious 1 thought in this country; you 28,1900. ? . to ? ? S. a ^ *? ?D <n S ? ? '& 5 W 03 O r-~ O o S W H 1 199 57 12 44 1605 7 53 15 2 0 G20 6 53 21 6 34 1234 7 58 31 0 8 614 4 66 21 8 2 480 4 123 34 6 17 930 4 144 4 2 17 1065 5 106 46 7 6 491 4 51 32 10 33 914 5 103 16 3 13 695 0 79 12 0 2 617 8 98 29 8 30 981 5 155 44 6 14 1352 4 198 36 8 38 1317 6 158 37 5 6 1022 7; 190 59 4 42 1143 3 59 7 8 0 930 2 11 | 6 2 2 291 9 33 13 3 3 771 8 29 6 1 36 707 4 198 53 10 5 739 9 129! 9 3 0 468 3 27 6 0 1 483 1 13 7 1 2 480 G 55 40 5 28 538 4 35 5 4 7 313 4 261 73 14 44 12264 2 31 21 1 3011435 4 157 47 12 14 | 647 5 [ 76 3 0 oj 261 sometimes persecute the mission ary in these great United Statef 1 think ?" To this, needless to saj the junior senator from the Pirn Tree state interposed a vigorou denial. "No, you never do such thing here, nev? r ! You never persecut the poor missionary ! You are to high-minded. You have too mucl freedom of thought for that! And here Wu's derisive smil grew diabolical. "How about th Lavantine affair?" "Lavantine affair?" was th< puzz'ed inquiry. uv- T n<r.; 1 rn1 liovaiiviiiv nil ill f uu ni at Levant. What did you d< there ?" And then the senator sudden) remembered the fate of a Mm mon missionary at Levant, M< The keen Celestial eye of th Chinese minister saw the look c understanding in Senator Hale' eye. and he drove the nail horn* "What did you do with tha Mormon missionary at Levant eh? You gave him what is calle the tar and feathers ; is it not so? But the senator had no respons at h?nd.?New York Tribune. Notice. If you have an old Sewin Mftollino thnf rmw r\f i out of repair in any way, brin it to R. J. COATES & GO'S store. We have an expert o repairing machines, who wil remedy all defects and replac any broken parts. We can mak your old machine run as gooi a9 new. Clock's, Too. If you want your Clock rf paired, bring it along with you machine. We do both kinds c work, right, too. Our charge will be reasonable, and satisfac tion is guaranteed, or mone refunded. R. J. COATES ife GO. The Lancaster Graded School The annual session of the I.ancafl ter Graded School will begin on Mori day, Heptember 17. I1KH), at ?4fi a. n The superintendent will be at th achoolhoine on 18 and It, from 10 t 1*2 a. m., to enroll new pupils an transact other achool huafness. Th teachers are requested to meet on th I -to -- .* L.__ ? -fc A _ in til r?-|ii?-iiiurr (< ? a. III. Pupils muit come prepartd for reg olar work on the first day. Keasona ble tuition fees will be charged pupil who reside beyond the limits of th achool diatriot. Pupils should not un text books until furuiahed wifbh list by teachers. Boya and girls from a distance dr siring to attend this achool can read ily secure cheap rates of board her in private families. For further infoi mation address B. F. Mii.i.jcr. Chi'm. Board Trustees, or Chas. T. Cowwort, Hee'y and Treas. Lncaater, ?, 0., Any. 21, 11KX). II I .....LET LOOSh YC ?$t O JOIN TIIK Ti THRIFT THERE IS MONET Stocl ing n * A _ riu u There ever> hand ^s a fe ' MONEY sold loush Here now For the d YOU I p',lce other of ya nants t%> ?"r' ~ THOSE VERY PERC; 8 _________________________________ e 1 IieWe o lhose ; must h TT I ni 1 r S b very " yours . Best the ? - ? < r* . ; l# JL-jsu ^wv T Percales, ^aU ? Newest waist "i csi. 1 spier >; Styles, dies -i Must su,t" and j A ^ - L ; (jto at an(j 8 Cents. d? with CLOSE J C d to pr mi conn - They lar s ,rr Have 6oo ( Been 2SC ' Charging ml You .... High 3 Prices vou For turc Furniture, st?p > But we . I Are going ',ai To stop , rnl. > That now. <luctl Come and roo,TI ? a mor ; oee. 7 cut t u Com * i ..I. Heath Bkg. wit m ASH! TIRONQ OF..... Y" Buyers! HERE FOR YOU. ?:?:?: ii * k-taking time is drawear, and we must be f all broken lots and 'thing that shows ling. We mention w?what thev have for and what ridicuy low prices you can buy them for. See iifference between our s and the prices of stores : 10,000 yards rd-wide Percale Rem> that sold fast at 6c.; >rice now is 5c yard. ' BUST 12 1-'2o ALES, st styles, fast colors, 1 n 1 A 11 go at <3C yara. /\ll >c fancy Dimities are > for 5 c. It is time >hirt waist were gone, t will give them a big ?all our fine $1 Shirt >t for 50c, and our 50c slashed to 25 c. Our % id id collection of LaSkirts must follow ijft Compare our prices goods with any store, you will see the wis/ ? - ot spending your cash us. JR EYES ofit and throw onj our ters i ,000 men's doltraw 1 lats at 25c, and :loth hats, bargains at . T for 5 cents. IS GOOD NEWS FOR YOU. V 1 have been charging fancy prices for furnilately, but we will that now. At a big we bought three solid Dads?1,100 pieces of 4-. , ~ 1 iuic?txi a greai reon. Our two store is are filled to the ceiland we are going to he life out of pricer.' * e and see. | , & Wler. Co. *