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and t I FINAL RESULT HAS BEEN DECLARED. THE POLITICAL. AGONY OVER FOR NEXT TWO YEARS. . No vhanges a,tbe Results-Save in One Immaieri Iostanee. were in few Vale of $eIal. esult. [The State,.13th.] , It. is all over, now for two years, and those who have been wrestling for three days and nights with scat tering returns in the effort to give acouiate results of the second pri Iiry are now able to seek brief rest. The.offlcial result was declared by the State Democratic executive com mittee last night and save for a mis take in addition of the votes for lieu tenant governor increasing Sloan's majority the State's final tabulation pen yesterday morning was practi oally correct in all details. In the close contest for.comptroller the de dlared -saoity w only 57 greater than that : i Site. Hey ward'sO*# W Pei40 10,35; the declared majoity is 10,336-a matter of 19 votes. In the race for oigres in the Seond there was a diference of only 2 votes in The State's and the declared figures. In thethir& the difference was 6 votes. TppT official .result as declared by the 'eseutive committee last night af t te tinanabulation is as follows for all the contests: FOR SENATOR. Vote. Total. Maj'ty. Latimer5..5 . Evans...........31 90,2 .. 17,519 a.494 91,324 10,336 - R IEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Gary........42,737 Sloa.....,.,....4$,024 90,761 5,287 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. Gantt.....47,312 Wilsn.. .. ......43,669 90,981 3,4 -FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL. ~:. Jones........45,885~ Walkr .......44,73 9,75 1,013 FOR ADJUTANT AN a1CTORGIURAL. Boyd.........41,544 Aiken..... . 8,772 Smith....... 6,956 1 - 1,816 THE STATE 'oONXII EE. riire as a very gpod attendance at thermeeting of the -State' commit l~aes nighit at the meeting I the State Demaoorati6 committee-:a ithe pAe-of the setarysof State. As sooni as the committee'had been called-to order Col. Jones announced that the tabulation of thefigures had already been carefully made from the official returns by himself and SeeetfyParks. Ati 4pa om mittee- of five was 4ibited, with Gov. McSweeney as chairman, to ex amine the tabulation. Tbe cbairman was then authorized to find what constitutional amend ments are to be voted upon in the general election in November and have tickets printed and sent to the -polls. * WOULD CAUSE TROUBLE. Col. Crews called the committee's attention to one of the rules requir inlg voters to put 2,aIlots in their proper boxes. He thought it wrong to throws out -ballbts placed in the State boL * ~ Mr. Wiliams showed that if such vot'es were not thrown out a voter could .easily vote twice-say two tickets for counity sffioers or vice versa. Col. Crews knew that the couuting of s4uch tickets had been done- and t~6thodght it right. He wanted the matter settled and made unmform. He finally moved that a county ticket if found in a State box be counted -and vice versa. Mr. Blease moved to amend the motion so that none be counted when there was an excess of votes over the poll list. Gov. MeSweeney said he hoped that the committee would throw more safeguards about the primary system. If a man made the error in the box it was his own -unfortunate mistake. The primary should be most'eare fully guarded. Managers of elec tions could tell the voter which box was which. He wanted every white man to vote and rLot lose his vote, but to go to this extent would let in too much laxity. Col. Crews' motion was tically voted down.. Giov M1cSweeney then read the report of the committee oni tabulation, shoWing the result given above, the A WARNING. Mr. Blease offered a resolution to squire all clubs to reorganize before he'next primary election, as provided a the State party constitution. Some iad failed to do so this year, he said. Chis resolution was merely intended o be a warning. The resolution was adopted. The governor then offered a reso lution of thanks to Chairmaa Jones and Secretary Parks, which was unanimously adopted. Col. Jones made a few appropriate remarks complimenting the secreta ries who have served with him for six years, Messrs. Gunter and Parks. - The committee then adjourned. TBE EW PRESIDENT OF THE sOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. The Boo. C. A. Woods of Marion Unani mounly Chosen [The State, 13.J ,The board of trustees of the South Carolina college met yester day afternoon in the library for the purpose of electing. a president to sucoeed Dr. F. C. Woodward. Much discussion was indulged in, but after oaref4l consideration the board unan imously agreed to tender the position to Mr. Charles A. Woods, a prom inet member of the Marion bar and a man who is deeply interested in higher education. A special com mittee consisting of Gov. McSweeney, Col. John T. Sloan and Superioten dent of Education John J. McMahan was appointed to visit Marion ar2d extend the invitation to Mr. Woods. Although a great many applica tions had been received by the board and and Mr. Woods was not an ap plicant, even by way of utterance, the selection was made only after much meditation and because Mr. Woods was oonsidered the most de sirable man for the position. The only fear of the board was that be might refuse the presidency 9nd it is with this point in view that the in vitation 'committee will be sent to aiion. Mr. Woods was born iu Darling ton July 31, 1892, and is the son of Samuel A. Woods and Martha T. Woods (uee DnBose. He is from Sotch, Irish and Hugnenot ances try. He married Sallie T. Wanua maker on December 16, 1884. He was graduated from Wofford college in 1870 and has practic.d law in Mriou since 187k wit b marked sue ees Mr. -Woodls is now'president oht he State Bar association and has alwaye been interested in the.cause of bighier meducstgon. He is now a trustee of both Winthrop and Wof ford colleges. For many years he was president of a banking institu tion. The board heartily expressed its thanks to Prof. Benj. Sloan, who has been president pro tern. Tbe board recorded its utmost confidence in Maj. Sloan and regretted that it was his earnest desire to return to the chair of mathematies early as the presidential vacancy could be filled. It is well known that it was only after much persuasion both by the board and his colleagues thaL Maj. Sloan consented to act as president, and then only with the understanding that the board take steps to elect ar executive officer as soon as possible. '3 J AMEsTOWN i!X POSI TION. GO. Itibugh Lee A coept. the Presidenc) -meu Hipgh Honor. Richmond, Va., September 11. Gen. Fitzbugh Lee has accepted the presidency of the 'Jmestown Tercen tenary Exposition. The followin~ letter was received from him today. "Charlottesville, Va., Septembei 11, 1902.-Mr. Nathaniel Beaman, First Vice President Jamestown Ex. position, Norfolk, Va.: Feeling the greatest interest in the progress and prosperity of my native State, recog niig tbe patriotic purpose to cele brate the three hundredth anniver sary of the first prominent settlement on this continent, one of the greatest events in the history of the world, rejoicing that the opportunity is presented for Virginia to display ner marvellous resources along the shors of her splendid roadstead, side by side with those of her sister States, as well as countries beyond the bor ders of the United States. I accept the presidency of the Jamestown Ex position, to be held in 1907, and request you will convey to the members of the board of directors my appreciation of the honior con ferred. "Fitzhugh Lee." A LL busino~s t bat.'s busine ss is - eh iproc~ity" business. We e r~p t,ti-ie ~'bo (ItILh U.. it J)a~ ~ LW ~zfl hi-rn. SOUHTH CAROLINASA NEW CONGRESSMEN.i OROFT OF AIKEN-AIKEN OF ABBE VILLF-LEGARE OF CHARLESTON. No Incnmbent Was Defeated-But Messrs. Elliott, Latimer and Talbert Sought Honors in Other Fields, Leaving Their Places Vacant. [The State, 13.] South Carolina will be represented by four congressmen re elected-one! without opposition-and by three new members of the national house. Mr. Scarborough, the stalwart prince of Horry, had no opposition; Mr. Finley defeated in the first primary three very popular opponents; Joe Johnson's majority in the Fourth district overwhelmed Stanyarne Wil son; and Lever had a walkover in the Seventh district. It was in the First, Second and Third districts that was interesting races. These districts had been rep resnted respectively by Col. Elliott, Col. Talbert and Mr. Latimer, and each became a candidate for other honors. Mr. Latimer was the only one who was successfuL In the First district Mr. Geo. S. Legare succeeded- Col. Elliott, de feating Mr. T. W. Bacot, a law part ner of the distinguished historian, Gen. Edward McCrady and himself a well known legislator, being chair man of the house judiciary committee even when that body was composed in great part of gentlemen of oppo site faction. Mr. Geo. W. Croft defeated two very strong men for Col. Talbert's seat. One of these was Mr. J. Wm. Thurmond, solicitor of the Ffth ju dicial circuit for six years past. The other was Mr. G. Duncan Bellinger, the retiring attorney general a man of incomparable nerve, the hero of the "Broxton Bridge" trial, where as solicitor he prosecuted white men for disgraceful conduct; and the leader in the fight in this State against the trusts. Mr. Bellinger's friends say that the trusts spent thousands of dollars to defeat him. His own loss is Columbia's gain, for be will locate here as a ptactitioner of law. Mr. Bellinger is a descend ant of Edward Bellinger, one of thbe "land graves" of South Carolina. Mr. Aiken defeated Mr. W. J. Siribling, .ne of Oconee's foremost and stougest meLl; Dr. R. F. Smithr who is a political power in Pickens county and the Eighth judicial cir cnit; Mr. Geo. E. Prince, who has represented Anderson county in the l egislatutre and the constitutional coonvention; Mr. E. M. Rucker, an Anderson legislator; Senator Gray dou of Abbeville, and ex- Senator McCalla of that county... GEO. S. LEGABE. Geo. S. Legare is the new repre sentative from the First district Charleston, Colleton, Clarendon and Williamsburg counties. He is quite a y oung mani, not yet 33, and a grad' uate of the South Carolina college. He is now corporation counsel, or city attoruey, of Charleston and is extremely popular there. He is also captain of tbe naval reserves of Char leston and an enthusiastic devotee of field sports. eOL. CROFT. Col. George William Croft was born in 'Newberry county in 1846. His miother's maiden name wasD' Ovdey. His paternal ancestry, Rev olutionary stock, came from Vir ginia. Col. Croft's grandfather was Edwvard Croft, who made a fortune in Charleston in law practice, re moved to Greenville and there died in 1851. His wife was Miss Floride Gaillard, sister 'of John Gaillard, United States senator from this State for many years Col. Croft's father was Dr. Theodore Croft of Greenville. The congressman elect was edu cated in the scbools of Greenville and the Citadel. He took part in the war during the last year, and in 1866 and 1867 attended the Univer sity. of Virginia. He studied law in the office of Gov. Perry. In 1870 located in Aiken. From 1876 to 1882 was chairman of trie Democra tic party of that county. Was cap tain of a company during the elee tion riots in 1876; tried and acquitted before the federal court. Member of generai assembly in 1882--'84 and again 1900 -1902. President of the legal fraternity of South Carolina I . tif_lla_a_SEN _FREEto :n PAINLEl SS , IaTuFREEut U0 UUl users of morphine, PAINLESS o f1~m ar-ui MUPcaine or whiskey, a Milars oon home par tsaonom ort PIu sanatorumdteat ment. Addr B. AND ILW mnd a prominent Mason. Was a member of the staff of Governor Kugh S. Thompson. WYATT AIKEN. Wyatt Aiken is forty-two years of age. He is a son of the late D. Wyatt Aiken, who represented this district in congress for a decade and was one of the most honored men in South Carolina. Wyatt Aiken, the younger, is a lawyer, but has not practiced exten sively. He is better known as the court stenographer of the Eighth judicial circuit. In this capacity he has made valuable friends, for the Eighth circuit corresponds in large measure to the Third congressional district. Mr. Aiken has another reason for his popularity. He enlisted as a private in the Abbeville Volunteers when this country delared war against Spain. He was made secre tary to Col. A lston and subsequently was commissioned adjutant of the Third battalion with rank of first lieutenant. The quartermaster, Capt. Jarne gan, being on sick furlough, Lieut. Aiken was detailed in charge of this department for the greater part of the time the regiment was out. As there were three companies and sev eral parts of companies from his district, these young men contrib uted a great working force for Mr. Aiken, whose character was unassail. able. Mr. Aiken never sought office and never made a speech before the con gressional compaign opened at Don nald's. He defeated a senator and an ex senator from his own county, two distinguished legislators from Anderson county, a well known citi zen of Pickens county (who was in the second race) and the foremost man of Oconee in public life. Mr. Aiken is a man of splendid physique and charming personality. His capa bilities as a legislator or an advocate are as yet outried. O MCOLDEN ACE PURE OLD . LINCOLN 00. WHISKEY W,TflE DISTILLER3S, guarantee these goods to be pure and 7 years old. None better at any price. We will ship in plain boxes to any address, express pre paid. at the following dis tiller's prices: 5 Full Bottles, $3.45 tO Full Bottles, 6.55 12 Full Bottles, 7.90 15 Full Bottles, 9.70 Y!our moniey back if not as represented. A sample %6 pint by express prepaid, for 50c in-stamps. AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., DistiIIerS. 668 Min st, . . Memphis, Team. + -T HE-' M N!toi~ Bai of Nebeni S C (ESTABLISHED IN IS"/I.) Capital---- -- --$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business ..ransacted with promptness. Special attention to. collections. Correspondence solicited. Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum from date of deposit. Interest payable January 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Prest. T.I .S DUNCAN, Cashier.. J. W. M. SIMMONA. Ass t. C'T SEABOARD Air Line Railway. NORTH :EAST :SOUTH : W EST TWO DA ILY PULLMAN YESTIBULE LIMITED TRAINS. FAST LOCAL TRAINS First Class Dining Car Services The Best Rates and Route to All Eastern Cities via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steamers; also to Atlanta and Points South and South-West, and to S3avannah, Ga., and All Points in Tlorida and Cuba. Positively the Shortest ine Between the NORTH and SOUTH. For detailed information, Rates, Schedules, Pullman Reserva tions, &c., apply to any Agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or J J. PULLER,D Tray. Pass Agt., Columbia, S. C. pe L -inBC.WB. Wrth,thA. AGP.A., j Savannah, Ga. I - DYSPEPSIA. , SCONSTIPATION,.v a . INDIGESTION. G1 'Ii OPDLVR GJ Y ~ si. TID .GVER A, r'u r M M. ORUGGEST 0 Mexicay flus don't stay on or near tbe surface, gissue. to the bone annd driver out 1i( For a Lame Ba Sore Mus or, in fact, all I ness of your boc that will drive c Ilammation so c Mustang If you cannot r self get some or it is essential th rubbed in most Mexican rut overcomes the ailments of horses i is a flesh healer and pain killer SVMO U'5 R.. Al- l veemg et he Pu NORTH, E.A AshweleaS . 3we TeeS and WeS..a. e siad easmmh. ese * avaah. w... vee.....WS em se sUAD SsUss. s S. W. 3W,. .~ A 4 -Ho Are b#st reac bthCon dieor ake close nne o for aif parts of Texas, abo andI 7dianTerrisory. U . WOR -- *"'IS PA5@S Io wan opyo ou anbo"re bokes, --omes an e Soth weso n ToT swi test paid on deposits in the Saving ~rment at the rate of 4 per een abumn from date of deposit at 'heCoIJlercialBD OF NEWBERRY, S. C. ITAL - - - $50,000 0 etransact a general Banking bus 8and solicit the accounts ofIn 1ual, firms and corporations. DIRECTORS. Wo. SME. P. W. SMe . MBOWE. . C. SMwis JNBO. W.AD President B. MY, ZINAR, Prient M7w.PnAYR, Z. . RIh T, tang Liniment but goes in through the muscles and S all soreness and iflammatinot c] 1 \ l 'k cles, ,ameness and Sore ly there is nothing ut the pain and in 1uickly as ,xican Liniment. ach the spot your Le to assist you, for at the liniment be thoroughly. tang Liniment and all domestic animals. In fact, - nomatter whoor what tL patientia 'HERN LWAY O! wGir ahr FST and WES*T. pas. Theuge eeeAsdm@ee mdaM eaOsisaAs,aa and was .s.e, was se.ye, sad saOe Le 3.ma s he s.ad. BasR.ee. a n Ws sa aa 5esa.Ut~ sade n e en enea ~ na.se aa eaSe eO W. U. TAWLOS. asse.e*s. e.O.s . 5.0e. DUAas, ASA AN INQ?IAN TER. mph- to Texas; s ei er reach: a ""**~ a HREVEPOTY wac LUFIIN L.L.'3AIRD, I.P. A., * *ATUT,A E.W.LEAME,P.IT.ST.L,LM Glen Siins Rairoa, jBCMEDULE Ii EFFECT AlTER JUJE 2,190 . Daiy-ExcptSunday. erSpartanburg .....................-- ..10O a 8 Lv spartanlbur'g.................. .. 45 pzr " Ar Glenn Sprinws ..... ...q , T HousAnDs SAVED BY isO KlINCS Nf DISCOYEBY This wonderful medicine posi SI Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu kmonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, L.a Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, O roup and Whooping Cought. Every bottle guaranteed. No - Cure. No Pay. Price 50o.& $1. STri bsottle feee. (E istern Standa Dthbound. rttbonnd Schedule in Effect August 25th 1901 STATIONS. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm 10 50 am Athens 619pm 11 55 am Elberton 5 17 pm 12 58 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm 1 22pm Greenwood 835pm 2 15pm Ar Clinton (Din'r) Ly. 2 45 pm (O.&W.O.) 10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm 12 15 pm part anburg 8 30 pm 12 22 pm reenville 8 26 pm SH arrns Springs) 1 12 pm aterloo 285 pm 1 42 in ar Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 17 pm 22 53 52 85 >al Frt DyF $8 Bn sun AX. P.M. -N L 6 00 202 Lv Laurens Ar 1 50 5 6 30 207 " Parks Ar 142 450 g6 40 222 Clinton.. 180 438 6 58 284 Goldville 117 861 1708 243 -Kinard.. 110 240 717 249 ...Gary... 105 8 7 26 2 54 .Ja1apL. 100 8 229 800 310 bewberry 1246 800 d!8 25 3 24 Prosperity 13 82 2 j8 42 8 34 ....Sllb..."" 28 0 8 5 3 39 Lt Mountain 1219 16 915 8 61 ...Chapin... 1380 189 9 24 3 67 Hilton 1202 129 9 29 4 01 White Bock 1159 1 937 4 47 Ballentine 1154 115 952 4 17 ....IrmO..... 1146 100 1002 428 ..Leaphart.. 1140 1148 10465 LyColbi (A..L.)Ar 11 a 6390 Sumter 950 00 9 0A retnTrans 68 and 52 arrive and depart from iew union depot. 9 Trains 22 and 85 from A. C. L. freight depot. rR West Gorvais street For Bates, Times Tables, or further Informs , lion call on any Agent, or write to W. G. CHILDS, T. M EMM88ON, Presidenti. Traffic Maaa :'A I. F. I.IVINUBTON, H. M. EMNESSO . Sot. AQt. GenlFrt. APass gt. rolumibla. S8 C. WimiugtOD, X.0. ATLANTIC COAST 'LlR1 56 CONDMNSED SCHRZD'h. WILMInGToN., N. C., !a!y 21st, 19t2. Through Trains Charleston to Greenvl2@: No.62. No. 53.". 7.00 am.....Lv...Charlston, 8. C. ..A imi 8.5 am3.....Lv.Lae..... ""...NAr 466rh 9.50 ana.....Lv.....8nmter..... ..... .... p 11.10) am..... r.:...Colmba........Lv 8.41pm - A.29 am.,,..A.r.. pr.y. L 2 pm. 12.42 pm.....Ar...Newberry......L 2.10 pnl 1.5p..L.....Citr .. ..v12 a1.47 pm..... Ar..... .Laurens.......... Lv 2.10 pm 3.26 pm.....Ar....Grenville...Lv 12.22 p's 8.801 r. .. Ar. ...Spartanburg .. .. ..Lv 12.15 pm .' FROM COLUMBIA. S. C. .No. b3 Arrive Sumter 6.16 aiu; aergt , Daily 9.15 v ms; Florence 7.50 a ; Dorixtrg on 4.6 j..b pa; Hvrisvle 9.pu; Benntb"* P' Il1e 9.87 p m; (Ibeon4ltaJpi;q* Ville ' 0. c5p m ; Wi' mington l pp m; 3; Rocky Mount t 1.45 a ;Weldon 180 ae;. ,.' . Persburg 8. 6 am ; ggchronId 412 am; W _ ablator 7.54 "m;Nw YorkLZ&Pa. )w~y Arri%e ene. ter 820&an.; Florene .1 am; Darlingtonf IViJO am; Cheraw 11.41 _ t,.FF am; Wadesboro 2 50 pr+o" Hartsvil A M U!.w am; M arion 10.53 an ; WIiligtonl.. M On.;- iavttvl12.35 pm Beck Moun &S' pm. Wel1n84 t sbrg6.4 m;Roh~fnd7.1 i Washngto i.Opm;SWYOk124S i~J~ana~Jepng arsNewYok t115SK Pulma Diin Cr" ewYok t SY1051. t9uN AChalso v70 Bew u nio eot. bt'~fMa fl~ Tans 22aOnd N. ( rmAL.L fegtdpt For RatesWTime Ta leis uthifor Auuta alo an Aeo rie orLn W.S.chrd8, I feT. Jul 6,19oN, SoArri Gen't Frt.~...& Pa A Waolum bla. 8....W1US mgn.. ThogrenislCharlestonto Gree aill 7.00a ....L..retn ......Ar 9.g 8.5 m...LV.....Lnesl..........~.pm . 9.0am....L....m..............A pm 5 1.10. A.....A ......ouba........ 706pm pm 1229 am.....Ar ....opr...... ...La 3.24pm~2 12 1p...A.....eber......La.m a 1.7pm..Aren......arn......05p 2.10pm . 8.5 G...r ...o...... nv. .. ... .Lp 12.22p1 Leave Andmo....A....rang........ 25m LeFeROMI CLUa A 1. . Ao 3Arrive Sumter1. 5 31;pWB Gr vleen87m;Giin1.h pm 131- -. Ai liton.9 p2m;Wp'ingtn1 Peberbrg 8.6-a;ihmn .2m W-stetnd eatne7u bewee Newbeuzy an rrse 1e. St8. an.; andoren 9. Cn4eopl. ; fromyetteill r12-85 lobi Pullmryan dLgren NeawokSay For rates scut ales,e. write W.NJ. W.IL Ge. aMs. GeAaa. l T. K. Emers n Traffe Ifanaget',Wi to N. E . Ber,AsgTI 'Rra6e anage SceueIn Efct Ju , 1902 A de rsonf .......--.. -- ---- 'alb fla . Waroo (H L... AIVpm. ...... ( ?/.9 N.1 Grenvile..........Il 2po.9 Spar0n96 g...... 8lo80 , 820 00 248 da............. 5 8rfo p D .34 ....... He 90 . nderson ... D .8 m .......1 .shvC9.............nv7 -.5 p m _-.85 8 90 rg.....u.....am. 405p Green.ined...........115pm I45 La8r47...........Che05y. ....804'S Arv 844erloa(s..)..248p 21...-. .A.g825 .... eec... ........ 4 18f... Newbery....WUu........ .5-4 -.: C.ntn...80.W--a l.5 arve reenee ver.-.... trin f 'e lme movin anburt g opposi.. dieto nes 0th.. ewespednn r ain..... . pa llea o atenn at tigs... fo0owigs am to paroan let.........e 32; Phinney . Dysp Cin o ps-----i C urs0 Thisnpreparati.. contains a of t & Fdsestat and iestsall kiwendewerr ood.t grve. isatanrle and nlevn thnne ood ro wn. Te myost sensmitia ed r ae everyehng ealseaild. Foren ihowea tomachthrv t ErN dos reIeves IA d,iet- unesary Ou. . BEAl sTIim, t,eene by Ee.G.un 10 First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Oures an stomach trenMas n-...a amie he a n nnWreek am chmen=n