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TtIE PRKIN %tKY The official figures of the primar contain many surprises. This has beer a year when a voter cast his ballo more in accordance with his own notioi than any year since we have had th primary system. The second race for governor is to b made by Heyward and Talbert and no by Heyward and Ansel as reported i our last paper. There are less tha 500 difference between Talbert and Ar sel, a most remarkable race. The in pression had gone abroad in the up country that Mr. Ansel was not in th race, and for that reason he lost %grea many votes. If that impression ha not prevailed he would have been in th second race easily, and if he had bee we believe he would have won out i the race with any of his competitor. It was unfortunate for him. It on] goes to show that we should vote f< the man of our choice, regardless < the strength w- may think he ha Some people like to go with the major ty and others may have a favor a wl is in the lead and become inouterei because they take up the notion that I is going to be elected anyway. Tl primary system was inaugurated give the voter the opportunity to go t the polls and register his preferenc This he should do regardless, and 1 should vote for the men who, in b judgment are the best qualified to f the positions they seek. Until he ha done this he has not discharged his dut as a good citizen. Mr. Heyward has a very large lea on Mr. Talbert, but it does not at a mean that he will be elected, thou$ the chances are largely in his favo Mr. Heyward is a good, clean man, ai the State will not is hurt by his ele tion. Mr. Talbert has been in publ life for a good many years, and so fi as we know his record is clean, and I would make a good governor. So th the State will not be. seriously hu whatever the result may be. -In the senatorial race Iatimer al Evans lead, and there are not a gre many votes between them. The othi four candidates came very close to ea( other, with about 13,000 votes each. they could have agreed upon one their number he would have won, b we felt all the while there would bei * chance for any one of them, as th would divide the lesser half of the vo of the State, while the bigger he would only be divided by two. The choice now is between John Ga Evans and Asbury C. Latimer. N * Evans was governor for two years al has been defeated for the Senate twic Mr. Latimer has been the congressmi of the third district for ten years. T] chances of these gentlemen are ye evenly divided with the advantage success being possibly with Evans. In the other offices Sloan and Ga are in the secord race for lieutena governor with the chances in favor Sloan asit appears to es of final vi tory. In the race for secretary of Sta Gantt and Wilson are in the lead ai will run over. The chances are in fav of the success of Mr. Gantt. The comptrollers will also make second race, the leaders being Jon and Walker, both at pressent holdii positions in the office, and both comy tent to fill the position. Mr. Jones from ,Abbeville, while Mr. Walk comes from Greenville. Boyd and Frost run over for adjuta and inspector general. Frost is assii ant adjutant general now, is from Ric land, a graduate of the Citadel Acad~ my and entirely competent to fill t office. Boyd is a Greenville man, Confederate veteran and for many yea identified with the militia of the Stal and also entirely competent. This ra promises to be very close. Evans and Caughman were in t lead for railroad commissioner and w be in the second race. Evans is frc Marion, was private secretary to Gc ernor Ellerbe and is now a lawyer i siding in Columbia. Caughman is frc Saluda, is State Senator from th~ county and a farmer. Mr. Martin defeated McMahan f superintendent of education. Mr. Mcli han was a very efficient and conscie tious official. Mr. Martin has had loi experience in the school room and e tirely competent for the position, ai there is no reason to suppose he will n give the office the very best efforts his gift and make a most efficie official. Mr. Gunter defeated Mr. Stevens' by a handsome majority and will mal a very efficient officer. The campaign throughout was one the most quiet and free from persons ity and bitterness of. any we have h~ in this State since the primary syste was inaugurated. The voters have goi to the polls and expressed their will 1 their ballot as their best judgment di t4ted without prejudice. That is ti way it should be. We hope the same rule will prevail the second primary next Tuesday. The Third district is the one in tI State in which asecond race is toti run for Congress. But then we h more candidates than any other distric Heyward starts in the second prima! with two votes to Talbert's one. Ari -yet Mr. Hey ward lacked ten thousan of a majority. If Mr. Heyward an Mr. Talbert hold their own there wi be the Ansel vote and the Tillman vot and the Timmerman vote which mus go somewhere. There will be som ~ a~ this week. The city council should utilize some requ of the sand and g:avel so convenient to tic si the city on some of the streets and mix (H it with the mud. If something of the farm kind is not done we will not be able to an o] get any wagons into town during the rainy weather the coming w 'nter. It was only this week that two or three wagons stalled in Caldwell street be- 13 erri 1 tween the postoffice and Mr. Geo. W. Summer's residence. A little sand,ut A on this street while the mud was soft wee] would have made it as fir:n as maca- reop t dam. 1Running the scraper over it now is nc n only prepares it to be cut up again Stat r when the first rain comes, and is there- Fact fore only temporary work which is not trie: economy. Let us have some sand polit mixed with the mud and rolled hard Cap1 e and we will have some streets. he v t ---- - - - - -is tr d The second'race for Congress will be men e between Wyatt Aiken and R. F. Smith. po-t n Both of these gentlemen have been in ago n the county and are known to our peo- the - ple. We should think the battle ground hav4 y is Anderson and Oconee. Aiken, it by t r seems, will lead in Newberry, Green- for vile and Abbeville, judging from the TI vote in the first primary and Smith to a leads largely in Pickens. Anderson and aret t Oconee could change the result granting race that each candidate carried the counties a fa e above accorded, so the real fight will pub 1e be in two counties. The result in this actE race must have been a great surprise elc ' to some of the candidates. Both the - gentlemen in the second race are clever !e and either one will ser ire the people N Is well if elected. raoi ill shoi_____ lt lute a Municipal politics promises to be exa Y lively the coming winter. We have al- Wit ready announced two candidates for per mayor and several others are about ready Ace to enter. The supply of aldermanic trnt timber will also be ample from all indi- mu( r. catiors. These are veiy important po- Phi Ha2 sitions. The town of Newberry has now Sno reached the point where it needs live, Son e progressive, and at the same time con servative business men at the he9.d of A e its affairs if it is to keep its x ghtful is n t position in the march of progress. A F real live mayor is woi th his weight in ada gold to a progressive town. In fact will d without him his town stands still. Of n? course he needs the support of a good r aldeimanic board, and then to have the Ij community uphold his hands. thei out It is the duty of every citizen to go ato the polls next Tuesday and cast his bA 0ballot. Six of the most important Kid 7 State offices are to he filled and two representatives in the legislature are A to be chosen as well as a probate judge talli and county supervisor for the county. F r Every voter should go to the polls and pa r- register his vote for the best men for na. ithe positions to be filled. Do not take by e. it for granted that the best men are to m be. elected for it frequently happensA s they are not and if you have remained bro Saway you have not discharged your duty as a gc ,i citizen. Then you have to select a United States senator and a t Sgovernor, both very import.ant posi- sa tiors, not to speak of a congressman.a c- The cotton crop in this county is not| We going to be es large as we.s sometimes tsupposed. Where the stalk is large the w ifruit is not as much as should be. But w owe have a veiy good corn crop and more peas planted and looking better 4 a than in years. Quantities of hay can hur ebe preserved this year arid the farmers usP gshould take advantage of the opportu nity and put by a good supply. Make 'Ro aplenty of hay while the sun shines is an in er old saying, but should be heeded by Wc tevery farmer in this section and taken nliterally, for it is the only way to make tfarming profitable in this section of the h- world. lie Newt eriy had two candidates in the badi a State campaign this year and lost on rh r both. A small county is always at a ph e, disadvantage. |sta: e __ _ _ _ _ _ _ an' The Piedmont has not had a governorbu le in a long time because she will not der ill stick to her men. The Pee Dee always m stands to any one r;mning from that 'I v- section. Examine the last vote. We ter e- like to see it, all things being equal. at H EYW eRD AT HOIME. 3 or Gven 'Moltd vote by Hisa Peope-Colleton j to Farmers A ppeal to Farmers of South my a aro na to upor Hn givi Igt is said by old politicians that no ma< n candidate for a State office has ever ibefore been tendered such an endorse- y at ment by his home people as that given on: m Capt. Hey ward in the first primary by t the people of Colleton. He got 3,258 against 135 for the other four candi-wr m dates-or 96 votes out of every 100 cast. ton ce This is all the more remarkable when hel it is remembered that Colleton has here- and tofore been very seriously divided politi- ad cally. It is a magnificent testimonial by to Heyward by the people who know == m him best. e In addition to their votes the farmers yof Colleton, hundreds of them, of every|~~ kind and class, the followers of Ben e Tilman and Sheppard and Haskell,1, have signed this address to the farmer dat n of South Carolina: gre "State of South Carolina, County of e.b Colleton. r e "We, the undersigned, farmers of e Colleton County, hereby endorse Capt. o D. C. Hey ward for governor in the dr .next primary, and earnestly urge the ge farmers throughout the State to vote mar y for him. Capt. Heyward has been a d practical farmer all his life, add is, d therefore, thoroughly acquainted with d our condition and needs. From our in [1 timate knowledge of him as a man, of t..wi e i ihcaatradhseietoft] eli ihcaatradhseiet t fability, we feel that we can conscien e Jtiously commend him to you as one, I worthy of your suffrage, and earnestly ast you to give him your enthusias ipport.'" ere follows names of hundreds of ers-every one in Colleton who had >portunity to sign. W ooUI.tt OOPr.N 01.1) wUN US. l' ffo" t H, ing Made to Stir Up V,sc tioualirmn, nut it Won t Succeed. terrible effort is being made this c to stir 1qp old political feuds and en wounds that have healed. This t the work of men who love their e better than their selfish ambitions. ;ionalism is dead and the man who to bring it to life should be buried, ically. One of the best results of Heyward's election will be that ill represent the entire people. He e candidate of no faction or set of . He is being enthusiastically sup ed by men who eight and ten years opposed each other bitterly. For 1rst time in many years we will a governor who cannot be claimed his class or that class. He will be Ill. ie alliance g:iv is given and the call rms sounded, but the Alliancemen, he returns from the election show, standing by the only man in the for governor, who has always been rmer, who has never before run for ic office and whose ability and char r are the highest. The people will t the next governor despite the icians. Beware of tbe Knife. o profession has advanced more dly of late than surgery, but it ild not be used except where abso ly necessary. In cases of piles for rnple. it is seldom used. DeWitt's ch Hazel Salve cures quickly and nanently. Unepualled for cuts, as. bruises, wounds, skin diseases. et no counterfeits "I was bled with bleeding piles that T lost -h blond and strength," says. J. C. llip-. Paris, Ill "DeWitt's Witch , l Salve cured me in a short time." thes and heals. W. E. Pelham & joke that requ;res an explanation D joke. ilev's Honey and Tar is peculiarly pt ed 'or eh ronic throat troubles and ositively cure bronchitis, boarse and all bronchial diseases Rei,tae ,tiut(s. Sold by Gider & Weeks. men abuse their bodies as they do r credit the race would soon run void seriona results of kidney or Ider disorder by taking Foley's ney (Cur0. woman often says, "Its no use :ing," but she never means it. nev's Kidney Cure makes the dis d kidney~s Qound so they will elim the poisons from the blood. Sold 3ilder & Weeks. ny chronic borrower scon begins to ider why every one he knows is Used for Pheumonla. ir J C. Bisbop, of Aqnew, Mich, s. "I have used Foley's Honey and -in three very severe cases of pheu nia with good results in everv case' use substitutes. Sold by Gilder & [appiness is seldom found by those >seek it in air castles. A New Jeraey 9:dttor's Testimonial. T. Lynch. Editor of the Phillips ', N. J. Daily Post, writes: "I have d many kinds of medicines foi ghs and colds in my family bul -er anything so good as Foley's sev anid Tar. I cannot say too much praise of it. Sold by Gilder & eks. ome music hath charms that woulc re a savage to drink. (Uredi Hemo..'hogen of the Luigs. Several years since my lungs were Sc ly affected that I had many hemor ,es." writes A. M. Ake of Wond, ."I 'hok treatment with several rsicians withnut any benefit. I thet eted to take Fole.y's Honey and Tat my lungs are now as sound as a let I recommend it in advanced es of lung trouble." Sold by Gil & Weeks. he lazier a man is the more he in ds to do tomorrow. 1eet Swo'ien to Immenie Size. I had kidney trouhle so bad," says . Cox of Valley View, Ky., "that] d rot work, my feet were swoller mmense size and I was confined tc bed and physicians were unable t( me any relief My doctor finalls cribd Foley's Kidney Cure which b a well man of me. Sold by Gil & Weeks. use is the prophet who doesn't bet his prediction. D)octors Could not Help Her I had kidney trouble for years,' es Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shel W'sh . "aid the doctors could not p me. I tried Foley's K(idney Cure, the very first dose eave me reliel I am now cured. I cannot say tof b f or Fole' 's Kidar y Cure " Sold ilder & Weeks. NOMINATIONS. For Congress. Y AT T A IKEN, OF ABBEVILLE, is hereby announced as a candi Sfor Congress from the Third Con isional District, and is pledged to e the result of the Democratic nary elect ion. 1R. R F. SMITH OF PICKENS, is hereby announced as a candi for Congress from the Third Con sional District, and is pledged to e the result of the Democratic pri y~ election NOTICE. EIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of Registration will meet at the 1 of Prosperity on the last Monday 11s month, the 29th inst, at 10 a. m. Thos. E. Epting, Chairman. Thos. J. Wilson. J. W. D. Johnson. Members of Board. PROCLAHITION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTVE CHAMBER. THEREAS INFORMATION HAS been received at this Depart meit that an atrocious murder has been committed in the County of Newberry on or about the 26th day of August, a 1902, upon the body of Eliza Suber by party or parties unknown, and that the said party or parties has fled from jus tice. Now, therefore, I, M. B. McSweeney, Governor of the State of South Caro lina, in order that justice may be done and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of One Hun dred Dollars for the apprehension, de liveryand conviction of the said party or parties to the Sheriff of Newberry. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto - set my hand and caused the great [L.S.] seal of the the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this thirtieth day of August, A. D. 1902, and in the 127th year of the Independence of the United States of America. M. B. McSWEENEY. By the Governor: M. R. COOPER, Secretary of State. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Schumpert & Lester either by note or account are urged to sottle same on or before Oct. 15th as we are compelled to wind up the business of the said firm on account of the death of Mr. Schum pert. Yours trul, SCHUMPERT & LESTER. Sept. 1st, 02. Prosperity, S. C. V The Ladies' Exo hange r Mrs. R. C. Williams - respectfully informs the ladies of Newberry and vicinity that she has opened an Ex change for the pur chase or exchange of la dies', children's and men's second hand clothing, and - solicits their patronage. Persons on business will please call at the Exchange, Crotwell Hotel, first floor, between 9 a m. and 4 p. m. j1 $ Hate Ic Iver Leavell (B. I of Woman's ollee, RiClMolid, Va.) INSTRUMET A MUSI. Studio Over Mower's Store. ti Special attention paid ----- to beginners. t School opensSetIs,10. Ters $2.50 for 8 lessons. TEAI ITry a pound of Jones' IIce Tea at 60c. per lb. COFFEE! Try our p arched Cof-' fee at 25 ,30 and 33k cts, per lb. Our= "Royal Blue" IGoffee is as good as1 the best. "BETTER THAN THE BEST!" A full line of Can ned Vegetables, Fruits and Meats on hand. Oat Meal, Buckwheat Flour, Cream of Wheat and Postum Cereal.iust~ received. Table condiments, Bottle and Loon Pickles, Oives, etc., etc. Give us a call for any thing in our line. Yours, &c., S. B. JOPlES, THE EQUITABLE I Life Assurance Company Assets D)ec. 31, 1901, $331,039,720-34 Surplus to I Policy Holders $71,129,042.06.a Outstanding Assurance. $I,I79,276,725.00 - Absolutely t he Strongest Life As surance Company in America when nmeas- I ured by its Surplus. Insures both men and women. If you arc not assured, or if you are not fully assured, take a policy in The EQUITPABILE. I .-t_ I ARTHUR KIBLER Ag't. pe Nwbsrry, S. C. 20 DAILY AF EUNDREDS Coming in from the Lea THE BEST AND BI EVER SEE JAMIESON'S DRY GOODS ANI Or ANYWHERE ELS) We are Prepared to Se EWEl Await th Season vant to convert into Cash C ner Goods. LADIES' OXFORDS AT i MEN'S SUITS AT AM ALL OF THE SPECIAL R! Children's Suits, only a small lot, m g the next two months, at much les 4.00 suits $2.25, $5.50 suits $3.35, rant to carry them over. A good chr SHOES FOR ALL QUEEN QUALITY-The famous yles and leathers. This shoe is < ade and nowhere can a lady find a 1 LILLY BRACKET shoe for geni ~velve years. They are handsome al Come to us for everything in Cloi hings and Staple Dry Goods. 0. M. JAI\ SHead to Foot Clothier - - - IRINKS! Evry Our Soda Fountain offers so many de.- At licious and whole- Our entire stc some Drinks that DRY GOC we know not which CLOTHIN to mention first. CUFFS, ur Ginger Ale etc.. etc. ________________It makes no diff< merchants in our Is in great demand be- you the same goot cause so refreshing. same money. Cc Unfermented Grape is to swap dollars Juice Beverages are AL OX popular. Of course ALO there is nothing quite At 10 per cent. takes the place of our Now is your chan< Milk Shakes. Come All that is left of here for your Soda It will pay you t Drinks. sale of Summer G layes'.Drug Store. mny P. S. Order your Cream C p y the gallon from us. - JEEL., SULLI i lrgevarieties from Has bee"n la cheap Stick Pin to a in connection INE GOLD WATCHJ~ '-L~' TeAtlantic Call and examine my ovated and eq toc beorebuyng. tric Bells and :oc beorebuyng.the managem ri est season in HduarSclioz, eThe Bathing, There will b eweler and Optician. 'and hops will Notice to Creditors. ThI e H ote e s t o f W i s o C o n t s de - n m e n t o f t h atfre P E S N I N E T D O W I I bu nr mae payment, or present claim For informa C. nr to te undersiged, aIt Prosy RIVALS OF CASES cling Manufacturers GGEST STOCK N AT I CLOTHING EMPORIUM E in NEWBERRY. rve all Comers. e Opening of the Fall in dead earnest we )dds and Ends of Sum 'OUR OWN PRICE. FAY-DOWN PRICES. IMTO GO! |DUCTION edium weight, suitable for wear s than cost. $3.25 suits $1.90. all first class goods, but we don't ince to get a school suit. THE PEOPLE. ;hoe for women. in all the latest iesigned specially for Southern >etter or neater shoes. :lemen. We have sold them for nd the old standby. :hing, Shoes, Hats, Gent's Furni SIE SON, - - At Reduced Prices. inig at Cost COPELAND BROS. ~ck of DS, DRESS GOODS, SHOES. GC, 'HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS~ NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS, LAS, UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS. ~rence what prices are made you by other line, we are prepared to beat them, and sell s for less money, or better goods for thc me and see for yourself. All we want now with you on our entire line. FORDS AND SLIPPERS below cost to close before the season is over.~ Summer Lawns, and Organdies at 1-2 price. visit our store now while this Clearance oods is going on. We can save you lots oL aland Bros.. IE UNDERSELLERS." altic Beach Hlotel, VAN'S ISLAND, S. C., - sed by the ARGYLE HOTEL CO. ston, and will be run this season with their City Hotel, ; Beach has been thoroughly ren uipped with Electric Lights, Elec all modern improvements, and ent expect to make this the great its history. Boting and Fishing are Unsurpassed. e an OR CHESTRA in attendance be given twice a week. the man 'age opular and efficient Hotel man.. R E EN. tion address CH ARLESTON. S. C.