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liTABLISHED 18f65. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902 TWICE A WEEK #1.50 A YEAB A WEEK, AND THEN THE GRAND ENTRY. RNO WAGON tbF TIc P,)Lll'ltAL &I&LCUS UK kDY ir dOVK LPrty Can iracts Now -.igned-llersinel of the two Diiyeons o.% Thu-s Far Shown by naaager Jones' Ke(rd Baka. [The State, 9.] One week from tom,o;row the sen atoral band wagon will start on its parade tour of the State bere and the.,op_ i division band will begin to pI in.Samter. The time for the do:le header campaign to open has Imofiarrived and General Mana ger Wilie Jones is busy organizing CSorpsf performers. opening of the senatorial cam here will be a noteworthy one. he me.eting will take place in the "f6hmbia tbeatre and the building dubtless be filled. One of the bie tfestures will probably be the -pebena of ladies in the balcony and -the boxes. It is the purpose of Gonlaty Chairman Gibbs to invite W eladies to attend, for aspirants for a1 and congressional honors epeted to live up to the great of tfie positions they seek. reception oommittee of leading will be asked to occupy seats the stage. Columbia will also the several members of the party in private houses. Sumter also, it is said,-arrange are being made to have the Meeting.of the State cam arty a noteworthy one.. Tbe pgsliminary guns of the cam NsigoM behalf of both divisions of 66 mw .eingircus are to be fired at [pld's- on Saturday. At this ee$gig.many of the candidates ex 3p be. present and have some hkiig to say to voters from five coun ladng the past week the candi e been busy sending in their pledges and assessments to &sateOGhairmanl Jones. All of those - be-.Mpeot to run for the senate, so inrmatuoir, save John Gary Evans, ire aw officeially in the race. Nine tes eadiates for the senate and _ ~ vecomplied. Others who Sa. toehe in the races for con o have not yet filed their Kn. G. Duncan Bel second and Congress eos. T. Johnson in the -fourth. ~EsseI five or six known candidates 4ofwState offices have likewise not yet 1ud theoir pledges. -Thus far 21 ~for State offices have been ~. iIi4. hus far for all offices 40 can 4idateI ave cognplied. The list to date~sfollows: POR THE SENATE. the United States Senate 6 aliasntene of Newberry, Wmn. Eiott of Beanfort, D S. Henderson * f Aiken, A. C Latinier of Anderson. -. - FOR CONGRESS 'irst District-Ge. S Lagare of (haleston, T. W. Bacot of Charles *Seeqnd District-Ge~o. W. Croft of Aie,'J. Wmn. Thurmnond of Edge Third District-E. M Racker, Jr., of Anderson, R. F. Smit h of Pick ens, Win. J. Stribbling of Oconee, (in: Z!. Prince of Anderso~n. ~Fourtb, District-Stany arne Wil e of Spartanburg. Fifth District-D. E Finley of *Ysirk/J. W. Floyd of Kershaw, T. J. Strait of Lancaster, W. B. Wilson of York. Sixth District-A. F. Lever of Laxington. FOR sTATE OFFICEs. For Governor-W. H Timmerman of Edgefield, MI F. Ansel of Green ville, W. J. Talbert of Edgefield, D. C. Heyward of Colleton, James H. Tiliman of Edgefield. For Lieutenant Governor-John T. Sloan of Richland, Cole. L. Blease of Newberry, Frank B. Gary of Ab beville. For Secretary of state-J. T. Gantt of Spartanburg. For Attorney General-U X (Gun ter, Jr., of Spartanburg, W. F. Ste venson, of Chesterfield. For State Treasurer-R. H. Jen nings of Fairfield. For Comptroller General-W. H. Sharpe of Lexington. For Adjutant and Inspector Gen eral-John D. Frost of Richland. For Superintendaut of Education -0. B. Martin of Greenville. For Railroad Corumissioner-John G. Mobley of Fairfield, W. Boyd Evans of Marion, J. G. Wolling of Fairfield, H. J. Kinard of Green wood, B. L. Caughman of Saluda, A. C. Jepson of Florence There is considerable specnlation as to what Gov. McSweeney intends to do politically, but thus far be has not indicated what his course will be this year. TERRELL GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR. Gets Large Majority Over Holh Extell and Guerry-The Other Primary Nomination. Atlanta, Ga., June 5.-Incomplete returns received tonight from the Democratic primaries held through. out this State today nominate the following ticket for- governor and State officials: Governor-J. M. Terrell. Secretary of State-Pbilip Cook. Comptroller General-W. A. Wright. State Treasurer-R. E. Park. Attorney General-J. C. Hart. State School Commissioner-W. B. Merritt Commissioner of Agriculture-0. B. Stevens. Prison Commissioner-Thos. Ea son. Associate Justices of Supreme Court -A. J. Cobb and Samuel Lumpkin. United States Senator-A. C. Clay 4 was renominated for the six years. These candidates were chosen for ongress, all candidates receiving re nominations except W. T. Hardwick, who won in the Tenth over Congress man Fieming. First District-R. E. Lpster. Second-J. M. Griggs. t Third--E. B. Lewis. I Fourth-W. C. Adamson. I Fifth-L F. Livingston. I Sixth-C. L Bartlett. t Seventh-J. W. Maddex.t Eighth-Win Howard. Ninth-F. C. Tate.t Tenth-D. W. Hare well. Eleventh - G. W. Brantley. The result of today's nomination t LB virtually an election as no other] plitical party in the State will place n opposition ticket in the field. The lection of the ticket nominated to-i ~ay will be held in October next. A I eavy vote was polled throughout ] the State and advices received tonight ive Terrell a large majority over Estill and Guerry, the t wo other can- I lidates entered in the gubernatorial] ace. Terrell carried this (Falton) ounty oy a safe majority.t .kr. Terrell entered the camnpaign ipon what is known as the local op ~iona platform, having as his op onents Hon. Dopont Guerry, an ad ocate of prohibition, and Col. J. H. Etill, editor of the Savannah Morn ing News. Mr. Terrell was formerly State at Lorney general, whicb position he re signed in order to enter the campaign.1 .J4tap* NOLe. A good rain is very much needed n this section. Vegetables and fruits are coming n now. Miss Sadie Curry, of Fairfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Swit enberg. Messrs. J. A. and WV. H. Eddy spent Sunday under the parental roof. Talk of the Bell Telephone is a thing of the past now. A new side track is being put in from the crossing to beyond t he depot. Miss Hattie Eddy spent last Sun: day with her eousin, Mrs. Ida Mc rackin near Whitmire' s. Mr. Geo. C. Swittenberg, of New berry College, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. The prayer meeting is~ progressing nicely always largely attended. The Jalapa school will give a pic. nic at Spearman' s mineral spring on Saturday, June 14th. J. C. June 4thb, 1902 Gratitude may or may not be a lively expectation of favors to come, but that theory goes far to explain why some folks haven't any. PRESIDENT HARTZOG REMAINS AT CLEMSON. TRUTIk'..r RFFUiK TO At VICPT HIS H E1GXNA1 ION And It Has Heen Withdrawo-Board Uianl mous In Itm DecI@ion-fImtako-x Have Been Made but Will bo Corrected. [Special to the State.] Clemson College, June 5.-Presi dent Henry S. Hartzog is to remain at the head of Clenis.>n college. This was settled today. The trus tees of the college met in their an nual meeting last night. The first matter taken up was consideration of the resignation of President Hartzog, which was tendered at a special meeting of the board three weeks t ago. The board was in session sev eral hours last night and again this morning, and this afternoon the fol- ai lowing statement was given out: THE BOARD's STATEMENT. The Board of trustees of Clemson 3ollege with a full realization of the gravity of the issues involved, and a ense of our primary obligation to Ar onsider only the interests of this an reat institution, have given most re areful consideration to the resign a- du ion of President Hartzog now before .s We have made a careful inves igation of all the charges that have >een presented, and given a patient - earing to all parties desiring to be eard. It seems to us that these bharges are chiefly the result of mis-| inderstanding and have been magni led in the minos of the students to I greater extent than they deserve. Ve can fld nothing against Presi- OV lent Hartzog involving moral turpi- JUs ude. We realize that mistakes have )ccurred. We propose to remedy bem. We have kept in view the Lbsolute necessity of maintaining A' nd preserving discipline in the col- that ege, while giving due weight to all neve hat has been urged as to the rela- - ions alleged to exist between the resident and the corps. We recall|O he faithful, efficient and satisfactory high 2anner in which President Hartzog valu as for five years past administered Ithat be business interests of the college. shov earing all these facts in -mind andrel ith a realizing sense of the grave ever esponsibilities resting upon us. It foun s the deliberate opinion of the board at the resignation of President iAll t Iartzog should not be accepted. |Shir berefore be it I Resolvt d, Tha~t this board respect ally requests and urges President Iartzog to withdraw his resignation |T nd continue his valuable services to Igrea e institution.- sale UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. bod) When the statement was given out youi t was stated that it had been unani-dc so c) ously adopted, every member pres-C nt voting for it. All the members gere present except Col. Norris.ma he sessions of the board at thisth naceting were held with closed doors | md there was no public taking of estimony as at the last meeting. Liter the decision of the board had een announced. President Hartzog| vent before them and thanked them 'or their vindication of him and their sprssions of confidence. He said hat since it was their desire that he bould do so be would withdraw his| esignation and remain as the presi- you ent of the college. |resil NO NEED FOR A sTATEMENT. po This afternoon President Hartzog ati Vas asked bythis correspondent if cand e desired to make any statement forco be public. He replied in the nega mor ive remarking that be did not feel den1 bat there w s any occasion for him. o make any such statement. He aid that he had all along demanded be fullest investigation of his ad inistration. of the affairs of the col- The ege, and now that the investigation ad been held and he had been yin- 'I icated and asked to remain the yea president he naturally felt gratified. bly He remains at the head of the col- age lege and will serve it with the best cer< zeal and devotion as heretofore. " After disposing of the Hartzog are matter the trustees took up other wit' routine matters that naturally come '1 before them at their annual meeting. tal They will probably he in session un- trol ni Saturay. Two or three of the nev A-Sei A r OW IS THE V when the. ie needs of ever ide and offering iy occasion Nev Cut Price id it includes every sui dthe Blue goods. Th Juction in prices. We ction sale means the c ,..ALL SI le-Half. EPARAT ver down yet in a spec t half. You can't fail TROU iotber Big Lot of extra Pants just r it is almost impossible to keep up ti r been offered before. G E NT'S F UR1 ir phenomenal selling in this deparl character of the goods we handle, a as small amounts of money ever seci our sales in Gent's Furnishings hav< rn o siga of abatement, nor will it I mrished and every belated purchaser he comes. Our prices are the lowe d anywhere. e name just two specialties in shirt: he rest in keeping with their great t just in for your inspection. Sensation ir 2is Great June Reduction Sale mea t line of Straw Hats must also go like in Straw Hats up to this time. our Iii was pleased with the splendid mate time to get a Straw Hat out of our ion Price. Never so early in Staw eap. Come before the sizes are ba >me to the Great June Reduction a you easy in mind. A good big sa way Jamieson helps you have thingi O.M HEAD TO F( ager members of the faculty have a ~ned, with a view of accepting p tions elsewhere, but these resig- V ns would have occurred any way is have no connection with the re d troubles at the college. The t mencement exercises begin to. b row with an address to the stu p :s by Senato1 Money of Missis TH E "McKINLEY" POSUAI. PostoffHee Department to Issue a New i Dealgn Soon.g he beginning of the next fiscal :for the government will proba-L see several new faces on the post stamps in use and a new postal I, to be known offimially as the EC Kinley" card. These changes a promised by the government E in a few weeks now. Ir 'be desigas for the McKinley pos ave been approved and the elec ypes are now being made for the rcard. It contains a picture of * iisation in c, SJA1MVIES( ERY TIME to get the sea ;e goods are wanted. It is I ybody----an event in clothin more attractive opportunit vberry has known. It is ree ale On All Colored tin the house in Men's, Boys' and Chil< is June Reduction Sale goes for THIR are pretty well satisfied with our Sprii losing out of the balance of our spring IITS AT CUT PRICES FOR THE I CUT IN HAL E AND DISTINC ial way. We have thrown another lot to get good values here with your eyes E R S! Children's Cli eceived. We sell so many pants We mean just exactly ie line. Such values in pants have We eat eactl to go at wholesale cost. mere song. NIISHINGS. 550Suitsfor$: ~ment is the best evidence of the $3 50 " ' S nd also because it presents the best $1.65 " " $1 red, and this is also tbe reason Be in time. They wo i gone on with a vim and vigor that e, for our stock is heing conistantly TE SO will find ample selections when t and our selections the best to be Good Shoes! Fashioi Good Shoes! A whole , "International" and "Eclipse." We are really what we value. A new line of Negligee We are chuck full of please you in style at Shoes down to the lowest 1 Strawi H-ats footwear in th- Gre-at s, too, that the balance of our Spring Suits. We have had a tig L de e was carefully selected, and every- Ti en htalo rial, finish and good style. Now is great line at the Great June Re-do'inedtcaras EHat season have we ever sold them sl hm eete dy broken.$30Oxodat2 ale.. It will be a happy way to $16Oxodat1 ving of money in what you wear is trlyplaan tee ay.atd aies [eKiey fcingto te let anhiss eantha all TOt roflie somewhat sin'tmiter to thto iln crfr a AP ~ashinton o the centstelp t ham. aHereio toe Ai said that te$portraitffrthe pre$i ant s deectve i tht ithas ne- 1Chttaoorsat en,1 row an intof trubld e- gessof thwited antefod trulppe pleftsandoe the e sameteUitds.e' a e ~ tha conainig thepictreao cos byt anteJamieon's.Im cKinleyfn theothe eand cotis gatNEGROE WAN neroe in oilte sieofwan similr toitha ot Th ptition res the an ashngtonaw oldie a bendl mpfI abu .seso to hitisa saTharet eprri of sthemprs- Chastao1oial Ten, an insfce bht itv yas, and x-gpeition and iovlat,ian aorinar sbgest the intention of the dptsiUtinrits. STe ri ow a a hn e in trouble spiit intecneto rlessi n tena the oace.ia pp Trnerito of orgi a e maipp eer y eff orte t heae the of iei Staea e aw serie coninin the betur in M .ey t' nentoa m inlec, that ohas er e ein contain. g aniato Jofnegs a Be ethedr alas hoing unde pic- sst wih iti ure ofresemn fre oft stamps nis diae of alsca n e ine seri a n itwv ies , a d a nt i o an viltn ha pitaitinet of th dashntn sttunal rihts," TLu ientb themake falbngyi sectamp tsirts of the fonvent lothing )N'S son's very best values :he time for providing g greater than magni y for saving more than 1iy a Spring SUits, iren's Clothing exceptthe Black ry (30) DAYS. It is a sweeping ig Clothing sales, and this Re goods. Remember! HIRTYDAYS.. _ F! One-Half. T FROM the cut price saln, we are putting the price :>f suits on the job pile to go at closed. 3thing at Wholesale Gost. what we say. Everything in children's clothing Now is your chance to buy children's suits for a ~.65. $4.50 Suits for $3.25, .25. $2 25 " " $1.85. .20. $1.15 " " $ .80. n!t last long at such reduced prices. HOUSE OF NEWBERRY! able Shoes! Low Priced Shoes! All Kinds of ide of our big store lined with shoes. claim to be, "The Shoe House of Newberry." hoe values. We can fit your pocket book and d make your heart glad in price. We always sell possible buyers, but we now have some seasonable ne Reduced Sale. Oxfords at Costl .r Ladies Oxfords are to be closed out at cost. We ingle pair over to another season if cost prices will 25. $2.25 Oxfords at $1.85. .18. $1.40 Oxfords at $1.10. 3. The weather is intensely Oxford. Get Oxfords SON, EDUCTION PRICES. .EAVE- If Sam Jones and Ben Tillmnan ropraton or were to meet in joint debate, what do Trhem, you think would be the result ? Anxious Inquirer. [ay 29.-A We have been revolvinIg this ques I the con- tion for five years, Anxious, and Sasking an have reached these conclusions: 1. billion dol- The fire department would be called es to leave out. 2. The ex-colonel of the in prepared Rough Riders would ask to come tigration or- into the game. 3. All poker games ession here. would adjourn without waiting for ong train of the bank to settle. 4. Flying sserted the fur and feathers would darken the g which is a day. 5. My dear appelt would olitical re- Ismile once more. 6. The young >f his con- king of Spain would leave his bull bie leading fights and come. 7. The debaters are Bishop would untangle, both fresh and ex Minister ready for more. 8. They would form a partnership and tour the world, repeating the performance and making more money than all "Questions the Beaumont gushers together. ~ens Adver Oue way to get square with people g:I is to get around them.