University of South Carolina Libraries
E TABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902. TWICE A WEEK. 1.50 A YEA h NEV Official B U. S. SENATOR PR CINTCTS- o Young Men's... ... 6 6 Carolina ................. 5 4 1 4 17 1 NO 1 Faory. ................ Helena............ 1 1 1 2 2 Hartford.................. Jolsobe Academy.... ....15 Mulberry .......... .........2 12 No 2 Mt. Bethel ........... Germany ............... May?nton................ ... 1..... 1 r Mt lea an.............. W bitmire........ 1 1 7 2 Long Lane .............. Jalapa...................... 1 .... 21 No 5 Conservative........... 3 1 19 Kinard's .................. 2....... 17 Trinity............ ......... ....--31 5 No 6 Old Men's........................ 52 Reederville .................. .. .. 5 8aluda............. Chappells............ 1..... . 2 5 11 11nville. ... ......... ... . .. 13 1 Dead Fl............... .......1 1 17 ( W arehouse............ ISt. Luke's................. 8Nalda.................. 1 1 10.2 Liberty .......... ... 51Monticello ............- .. ".. Fa. r .......... . SSwilt.on ....... ........................ S t.air... ....- --. fUnion.... 1 1 19 11 lJQbSt~B~,..... 24 2 13 21 $ t. J ul sB .. ........ . . . St al ................. ...... rL0 tle ountai ...... 2 .1. 1 t.Phillip.......11 23 walton........-.....--2 Pomaria............1......81 Totl....... 45 1 7 i ..... 1 .... ... ... 1 .... . ... .... .... 20 1 .... .... ....-1 C1Old....'s..1.'. 8 1 1( YounMen', 8 8 4 3 8 2d1 1~Fa......12 25 .. 2 13 1 11 1 ..... 1 1 ... 2 ...... ......8. 3 1 7 19 ......Mt....t.e......4112 . . . . ..a. . . . . . 1 2 . . . . . . 3 1 . . . . . . . . . ..i. . . . . . 2 4 2 5 ......as n t 2 .. .. .. .. .. . 1 W1i..... ..... 2 25 1 J.....1 2 .... .... 1 1 No 5.on e..v , 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 10 Trin....., 12 2 79 21 t~o 6 Od......3 6 21 1 1 10 27 ...... 1 .. .. 2 .. . . 6 19 .. 1 .... .3 . 2 1 2 10 3 3 23 21 ....a, . 18 1.... 19 1 No 8 Eas2 4er2i1e,21 I W reh u....0 .... ..... ..... 4 1 320 11 St...... 4 .~ 19 2 1 2 ....., 112 2 1 ... 4 2 O'eal,5 1 26 .... 1 23 2 1,......t......,..... 1 3 15 oa ........... 2 55 57 616 4 o 15 2 cOld n's 14031 14' Yong 2e's 8 8 15 68 41101 St.rolip, 85j 64 82 2215 2 No 1W atoy, -16 25213 61511 Heea 71 5 9' Hartford, 61 8 LFohnso, 11 3~ 7 Total , 81 1' 3 30 1147 142 Williams;. 7,t Rp,1 No 4,Har 10,Es Torny ver H12eAul Bak1Hig Nil;Mabitrat, 1, 2 an ,(hpeladTd hivtie, o 6aitrt0 Ns 1 2 an 81b No m 16;4o Log R o p190 No 9- ai 1 Fe VBERRY esult of Prirr STA' LIEUT. GOVERNOR. GOVERNOR. as 10 15 1 3 18 7 9 47 95 6 33 7 121 32 36 34 113 2 24 11 114 37 3 17 69 20 99 41 208 19 1 3 15 ...... 4 14 31 7 1 2 2 4 7 5; 3 2 2 13 16 '7 3 2 11 .... 7 1 15 4 2 16 1 9 25 2 .... 3 7 4 11 15 6 5 3 10 ...... 10 4 7 12 1 11 24 5 29 45 2 7 50 .7 12 11 2 ...... 11 4 1 6 9 5 8 16 13 13 8 1 1 13 2 1 19 2 ........ 14 7 1 .5 16 2 16 1 39 1 1 26 45 4 4 54 10 1 1 38 2 11 1 22 5 25 9 ..... 7 14 . 21......... 9 1 26 10 9...... 4 6 22. 2 5 5 5 1 17 3 . . 1 11 16 3 1 12 1 10 18 2 39 11 13 21 70 42 2 1 18 6 26 2 13 ...... -16 12 20 13 2 6 7 10 1 28 10 10 33............ 2 21 19 . 1 1 3 1 12 .7 7 .............................. ..... ... 3 10. 6 17 2 . ... 16 2 7 18 4 1 2 6 12 25 25 9 1 3 3 8 9 7 5 1 .... 11 5 151..... 12 12 1 8 1 11 14 3 6 17 17 3 20 36 21 6 1 7 17 3 ....11 3 12 1 14 8 16 15 32 13 E 6 15 ....10 429 2 4 10 20 1 5 5 11 16 11 303 737 195 465, 237 1267 36240 CO UN' JUDG] HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PRO 24 9 9 10 22 11 11 11 121 44 87 73 114 6952 55 120 4884 60 117 66 54 77 163 54 48 125 75 102 165 92 11 12 5620 7 57 5 10 3 11 9 3 1 1 7 14 15 8 16 13 8 13 10 7 16 4 5 615 11 171 8 23 14 9 5 18 6 19~ 1 20 13 13 3 9 4 8' 11 10 47 4 8 26 15 -9 14 20 8 732 20 32 30 53 60 44 17 35 3 10 7 10 20~ 18 1 9 14 5 10 20f 21 21 5 20 113 6 19 7 6 18 4 7 12 11 9 10 221 11 10 17 16 21 2 41 47 19 382829 41 -11 9 27 9 8 21 23 31 16 25 4 5 8 13 2116 6 4 19 12 16 5 14~ 20 I13 18 13 3 2 13 8 15| 15 7 13 16 4 11 141 17 5 5 17 12 4 19' 8f 4 2 3 17 2 6' 141 23 10 4 73 111 4562176 5819 58 6 26 151 22! 10 9 2 3 7 37 26i 2 28 24 2~ 18 17 30 141 23 18 18.9 23 34 9 8~ 9 28 22 714 4116 8 7 96 412 2 2 3| 15 12 1_ 6 25 13 62 16 12 44j 13 27 15l 24 12 24 7i 19 6 17 91 12~ 11 14 17! 241 13 15; 15j 4 4 211 7! 20 9 2i 14 131 4 15 28~ 33 41 81 49! 15 15 24' 4 22 10 131 23 1 1 3 49 13 27 17 6 19 18 34 11 21' 18 5 14: 1003 9764893 109218931 60678 urer, Epps; For Auditor, Cromer;]I r; No. 11, Suber. d Sanders; Judge of Probate-Hot ppel, 360, Day, 41; Maybin, 90; M e 123; No. 10-Ellesor 70, Wilsor OWOUNTY EL ary Election, A TE OFFICERS. EC'Y STATE. ATTO " N COMP. GEN'L. 53 55 76 N'84 E9 18 2 43 3'8 17, 3 4 18 6 -4 1039 E' 11... 13 14a .... 14 1 1 2. .s 10 1 1 19 2 0 6 4 3i 13 15 28 3 32 1114 10 5 1 17 1 34 4 7 4 1 61 46 77 90 9 1 25 27 50 9( 17 5 7 84 1 3 22 43 371 81 72 100 7 170 7 '3 3629 3 10 17 3 18 10 3 4 1 1 14 5 1 11 1 2.. 8 11' 11 1 6 4 121 10 1 1 19. 21 . . 141 3 13 1 28 3 11 1 141 9 4 1 19 6 . . 16 4 4 14 17 7 2 8.. 17 5 11 16 17 23 3 32 18 3 56 2783 7 30' 4. 5 19 22 27 6 2 18 1 15 12 25 321 5 3 7 3 2 10 1 25 . 11 10 4 15 4 21 1 22 6.. 14 7 28 32 40] 7 3 25 5 54 21 45 - 80J 18 7 51 22 18 1 14 3 53 1 5 37 7 11 4 1 15 18 51. 9 1 11 17 21 42 22 10 4 12 5 7 13 11 24 13 1 9 11 9 22 4274 20 1 3.19 1 20 231 2 2 11 761 16 1 26 4 213 18 114 1 113 3 153 67 41 29 10 15 131 31 10 3 2 4 36 41 43 13.. 271 10 21 1 33 7 42 8 15 16 2 1 4 45 3 . . 2 3 10 101 6 1 2 1 11 9 13 1 21 1 24 1 16 14 . . 10 17 22 32 18 4 4 4 28 17 42 51 26 3 12I 7 2 :0 20 727 20 1 2 10 16 7 22 31 10 3 12 2 15 1 58 24 8 1 15 2 718 1527 1 28 242 24?. 10 2 1 351 i 1 2 1 13 2 1 3 2 3 5 1 1 3 2 1 2 1 8 1421 9 88 30 7 7 49 301 295 4 1 1 161 0 4 43 14 15 13 28 4 7 18152 128 1 2' 391 1654 2 4112 46 1 2 2 10 2 1 6 11 5 51 2 1 2 872 9 2116 1 11 7 1 .3 3 3 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 1 18 3 41 2 209 4 1 5 41 133 18 411 2 21 10 2 25 73 14 11 13 7 22 1 75 1 14 3 1 2 2 1 54 1 2 13 2 3 2j 2 7 14 2 1 61 54 1 1 71 ~23 1 171114 11 1 7 2 6 1 1 10 11 5 21 2 9 4 13 5 398 4 2 9 2 2 17 134 32 338 48 4815 10~ 1 281 3 9 4 3 ' 1 2 2 10!; 13 15 16 14 1 3 120 . 2 3 11 1 1 423,9 2 35 103 14 9 39 8 1 1rhat 117 Reede, 01Td6, 1 . A.A1 1.Rhr7.Gaa ,ECTION. ugust 26, 1902. SUPT. ADJ. AND INS. GEN'L. RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. ;D'CA'N m0 i a "0 pQ a Uo 66 o U 23 11 . . 22 6 6.. 2 13 . . 4 3 5 . . 3 2 91 96 2 147 22 17 1 23 38 12 17 29 26 7 9 24 97 85 1 136 23 16 . 27 43 13 16 20 14 8 20 21 65 176 6 180 -47 8 51 160 12 10 10 2 3 3 5 11 13. 15 4 5 3 8 2 2 3 3 1 2 14.. .. 14 . . . .-. -- . 11 . 3 . . 10 15.. 12 10 3 7 10 2 1 2 1 1. 1 17 .. 17 4 ,.. . 1 .. 3 .. .. 14 .. . 3 9 23.. 20 11 . 3 3. . 1 11. . 19 11 14 .. 11 13 . . . 5 1 2 . . . 2. . 2 13 16 1.. 6 11.. ..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-17 27 6 . . 15 8 10 - . - 11 . . . 9 . . 2 11 50 33.. 5125 5. . 9 7 10 3 1 24. . 7 22 11 16. . 24.... .. 18 -.-.-.-.-.-.3 1.. 5 12 2. . 113.. 1 1 16 1 6 3 2 1 1 1 4 21.. 24 1 3 2 1 12 6 14 .. 13 7 2.... .. . 5 16... ..... . 13 27 1 32 2 5.. 9 19 6.. 4.. 1 1.. 33 . . 65 8 6 24 7 34 4.. 2.. 2 6 6 45. . 49 3 . . . . 23 5 5.. 3. 8 9 . . . . 1 17.. 17 1.... 4 11.-..-..-. .I.... . 3 34 .. 263 12 . . 38. ... 2 . . . .. 2 17 .. 13 9 . . . 20 3 . . . 1 11 1. 1 15 10.. .. 1 16 1 2 6... 1 5 18.. 20 3.... 2 15.... 3.... 1 2 5 21 2 19 . . . . 22 . . 1 1 1 . 104 50 1 90 40 2 1 18 20 4 12 69 1 8 1 19 9 22 2 5 23 1.. 2 22 1.. s6.......-. 23 2 1 35 4 . . 7 1 . . 34 . . . ... .. 22 1 2 33 2 1 4 12 4.. 9 1 10 1 9 3 .. 5 38 1 .. 3 .. 3 .. e32 .. . 6 .. 14 .. 8 6 1 1 1 7.. .. 9.- 1.. .. 12 1 2 19.. .. 14 1 8 .1 ... .. 10 2 1 16 10.. 6 14 4.. 4 1. 2.. 17 3' 1 19 18.. 11 27 2 1 1 6 2 5 4 7 2C 1 4 17 1 6 8 5.. 6 2.. . ?23 . . 6 22 3 . . 5 2 3. 4 1 9.. 3 3 5 1E 1 7 15 1 . . 2 4 4 . . 14 . - -. . -.. 125 1 50 39..- 1 19.-. 17 41 .. 19 2 6 2 1 11 4 12. . .. 15 31 11 6 1 25 2. . 33 16 11 1 10 61 421 o. . 20 1 .. 33 2. . .. 2 24.... .. . . ..6 1 1 162 . . 2111 3 E14 2 6.. 2 6. . 6 1 926 109% 251314 495 122 6 295 651 159 105 289 179 49 90! 197 I 1 INEW UP'T OF rREAS' AUDITOR. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. COURtT DUCATIONI 1 HOUSE 20 10 27 525 2 17 814 8 3113 18 34 461 149 3171 4 1102 2585 4619 9137 24 15 61 138 4155 6 98 3958 41 4089135 32 73 16 196 518029 397 48 68 101 21 139 142 68, 12 5~ 21 20 18 8 411 2 121 3~ 7 i 7 8 9 10O 2 1 14 17 5~ 4 21201 1 20 3 14f 1 11 14 7 2 118 15~ 3 18 26 1 13 14 4 15 8 16 1 17 3 1 22 7 4 1 2 10 20 26 1197 142 9 1 10115 114 9 17 13 7 1 9 2 1 25 8 29 30 1 16 14 5 1, 12 2 31 65 12 52 31 79, 2 16 22 35 17~ 371 1660 18 91 18 24 13 37 4 1 25 20 10 1 31 28 2 117 7 89 2,.1 23 11 17 7 123 231 1 1 24 1 12 314 20 5 10 12 17 191 16 17 ~ 9 221 26 14 30 11 9; 33 2 414 3 31 10 65 14 1 63 1 18? 61 42 7 6 5 316 16 66 28 22 .37 1 3015 1 17 12 17118 122 2 51' 1315 7 1112;2 96 210 18~ 291 11. 36 321 1 10 22314132 -16125 161 8 14 1 211 8 15 5 8S1i11 2122 8:18, 18 10 41 7 5 91 241 4 7 17 22 1 20 17? 17 5 91 4~ 3 15 7 18l 7 17 6 2 6 6 11| 1711 7118 113 7 1 1 11 614 2 0142170 11 19 124 261 16 37 1 5 1411 10 2 301 4? 24 26 6 3 363 4 4331 21 5 8134 1417 1134. 32 5 22'7 31, -9 3 7635 2124 25 119 38 I 713 29 382 27110 810 16 9 I 714 10 812 1117 10 12 19 ~18 61 8 1117 113 1418 1612 15 115 9 22118 14 214 11120 72319 290 22 27: 18 34 29 2,17 1 5 8 6.115 1 21 19 3~ 12 19 14 3124 21 5 2. 32 28 2 13 11 8 15? 6 25 1 12 1 7 1 21? 21 1 14 6 15' 8 4! 1 5 19 1 38 57 511 13? 37 1 27 22, 30 - 64 1 19? 2215.1 1857. i1 4121 2127 244' 16S 321161 4 45 2099 3 1 1151 13 12 133 321 2 1 14 3 20 7, H 1 32 10 141 1 37 1 22: 15! 1 27 12 11~ 7 8? 11 Ii 36 154 660' 27 1503 538 1495 239 362 007 410 8581 555 358 959 808 1095 'or Magistrate, No. 3, Adams; No. 4, Fant; No. 5, Sligh; No. 6, rd Floyd; County Commissioner, Halfaere, Wendt, Moore and o. Aa-, 3;N. 4Fant 109; No. 5-Sligh 54; No. 6-Wil pie fact that the mist formed in the upper air mingles with the ascending clouds of smoke from hundreds of thousands of chimneys and, descend ing, brings the smoke with it and settles like a pall above the building and in the streets of the city.-Ex. EXPENSES OF CANDIDATE4. Ezperience of a Georgian That Many Carolinians Can Appreciate. [Gainesville '(Ga.) News-] Below is given the expense ac count of a Hall county candidate who favored a late primary. From this time on he says he will al ways be in favor of an early pri mary, although he will never be a candidate again. Here is the way he pat it down: "Lost 4 months and 33 days can vassing; 1,349 hours thinking about the election; 5 acres of cotton; 23 acres of corn; a whole sweet potato crop; 4 sheep; 5 shoats; and 1 beef given to barbecues; 2 front teeth and a considerable quantity of hair in a personal skirmish. Gave 97 plugs of tobacco; 7 Sunday school books; 2 pair of suspenders; 4 calico dresses; 7 dolls and 13 baby rattlers. "Told 2,889 lies; shook hands 23,475 times; talked enough to have made in print 1,000 large volumes sizes of patent office reports; kissed 126 babies; kindled 14 kitchen fires, cut 3 cords of wood; 474 bundles of fodder; picked 774 pounds of cotton; helped pull 7 wagon loads of corn; dug 14 bushels of potatoes. toted 27 buckets of water; put up 7 stoves; was dog bit 4 times, watch broken by baby, cost $3 to get repaired. "Loaned out 3 barrels of flour, 50 bushels of meal, 150 pounds of ba can; 37 pounds of butter; 12 dozen eggs; 3 umbrellas; 13 lead pencils; 1 Bible dictionary; 1 mowblade; 2 hoes; 1 overcoat; 5 boxes of paper collars, none of which have been.re turned. "Called my opponent a perambu. bating liar-doctor's bill $10. Had five arguments with my wife-re snlt: One flower vase smashed, 1 broom handle broken, 1 dish of hash knocked off the table, 1 shirt bosom ruined, 2 handful of whishers pulled out, 10 cents worth of sticking plas ter bought, besides spending $1,768. D). acription of a Thunder-bolt, The Charlotte Observer had an interesting interview the other day with celebrity in regard to thunder bolts. The old negro, with a thotrglt fual expression on his face, stood ex amining a tree just struck by light ning. "Boss," said the old negro to the reporter, "de thunder bolt which hit dat tree went right on, and was buried in de groun." "It was hit by a thunder-bolt, was it?" "Ain't you ever seed a thunder bolt?" "No; what does it look like?" "A thunder bolt," said the old darkey with gravity and emphasis "a thunder-bolt is erbout the size of a goose egg. It's black; er thunder bolt is as hard as er flint rock. In a few yards it will come out of ther groun' jess canse er thunder- bolt won't stay in ther groun'. Its sholy a turrible thing to be hit by a thun der-bolt, concluded the aged one." Bons of a Big Indian. [Fort Mill Times.] In some of the operations at the Catawba Power Company's plant last week, a find of three Indian skeletons was made. There were in the g.raves a lot of handsome beads, diffeirent from any ever found in this section before. 'Upon the breast of one warrior was found a tomahawk. It is reported that one of the bones, when measured by a 6-foot man's corresponding bones, over-apped the latter fully one-third. Juwt Look At Her. Whence came that sprightly step, faultless s'kin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good Here's her secret She uses Dr. 'King's New Life Pills. Result,-all organs active, digestion good, no head aches, no chance for "blues " Try them yourself. Only 25e at all drug CHARLESTON'S NAVAL STATION. Spectflcations for a Stone and Granite Dr3 Dock. 643 Feet Long 143 Wide and 42 Deep, to be Givbn Out in a Few Days-The Cost to be 81,200,000. Washington, August 25.-Reai Admiral Endicott, chief of bureau of yards and docks, has advertised foi bids for the construction of a stonE and granite dry dock for the nem naval station at Charleston, S. C Specifications for the work will bE sent out in a few days, and the bidf are to be opened at the navy depart ment on October 11. The dry doel structure proper and the entrance tc the same are to be builf of concretE with a granite facing and coping, with a continuous water-proof conrsE of felt laid in asphalt, unless during the progress of the work it is found preferable to use piles under the er tire bottom of the dry dock proper and entrance. The dimensions of the dock are 643 by 144 feet in length and breadth, with a greatest depth of 42 feet. The limit of the cost for the entire work, including a pumping plant and other apparatus, is $1,200,000. The amount of ap propriation available for the work under the specifications about to be issued is $850,000. Hurtful Gossip. One of the greatest evils of our day, getting the unconscious sup port of many of our best intentioned people, is the sin of gossipping about persons. Indulgence in gossip is like indulgence in drink-there is no happy medium which it is safe to adopt. The line never can be drawn where drinking or gossiping can be safely done. Good women, everywhere should frown down all beginnings of per sonal discussion of a harmful nature. If one must criticise persons, or dis cuss them in any way except in kind ness, let it be done in their presence, where they may have an opportunity for defense, or at least explanation. We have no right to suppose or sppgy motives; we are forbidden to udge. Gossip has made wounds for which here seemed no balm; it has injured eputations with an entirely unmer ted stain. Many a life has gone carred to the grave by the breath f thoughitless meddlers and tattlers. A true woman is not given to ounding another. Womanhood sould seek to shield not strike, even he fallen. With life so full of stir ring events, what time have you to isten to a set of idle talkers, actuated ore often than not by a spirit of alice and envy? It is not always the blameless one who is most eager o condemn. The sinless hand rarely, if ever, casts the first stone. If one half the industry were used to culti vate a kindly habit of speech, to un veil the better side of humanity, that devoted to the collection and dis ~emination of hurtful and evil ru ors, there would be less of the 'leaven of unrighteousness" scat ered through the world's three meas ires of meal. It is well to avoid a, erson who comes to you habitually ull of confidences and communica ions which would not bear telling in he presence of the person under dis assion. It is a homely old saying, d a true one, that "the dog .that iill fetch a bone will carry one ~way." What Cause. Fogs. Fogs are, generally speaking, ~aused by the precipitation of the noisture of the atmosphere. They re formed when a warm stratum of atmosphere comes in contact with a old stratum or with a portion of the earth's surface, as a hill, by which it is cooled so that it can no longer hold as much moisture in solution as before. This causes the frequent fogs in the mountain regione. When a cold stratum of air comes over a moist, warm part of the earth's sur face, a fog is also formed. This is the cause of the mists that appear over lakes, rivers and marshes in the evening, since the water is then warmer than the atmosphere above it.- The blackness and density of onaon fogs na caused by the sim