The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 28, 1902, Image 1
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VOL. XVIII. KINGSTREE, S. C? THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902. NO. 35
1 Ml?
ONLY PARTIAL RETURNS OBTAINABLE
AT THIS TIME.
The official Vote will Be Tabulated
To-Jay and the Result
Declared.
The county'election passed off
quietly without noise or undue excitement,
a fairly g<.K>d vote being
polled at mwt of the precincts, at
^his time (Wednesday) it is impossible
to make anything like an accurate
estimate, hut it is probable that
the total vote cc.st will run up to
1J0U. While but comparatively few
polls have been heard from, the partial
returns will to a certain extent
indicate what candidates will probably
enter the second race.
Partial returns of the county
tic ket have beeu received from the
following precincts: Johnaonville,
Gourdine, Greeleyville Ko, 2, Lake
City, Kiugstree, Altiyans, Kennedy's
Store, Cedar Swamp, Earls, Oak
Kidge, Scranton, Cades, Hebron,
McAlisters, High Hill, Salters and
Trio. These give,
CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT
11 B Scarborough 1352
STATE SENATE
A II Williams 1357
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
W L Bass G72
. H E Eaddy 047
T B Gourdin 755
J H Hutson 379
W W Kennedy 573
i> S Wall 932
SUPERVISOR
B B Chandler 276
A M Cook 275
Graham 270
N M Venters 75
C E "Wheeler 403
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
William Cooper 781
C W Wolfe 709
TREASURER
W D Owens 418
K D Rollins 799
v KB Smith 158
AUDITOR
11 G Askins 196
J Davis Carter 124
J Wesley Cook 80
J 1) Daniel 475
J J 11 Montgomery 474
SUPERVISOR OK REGISTRATION
J J Faddy 1019
J Y McGill 1112
G K Mitchnm 965
F F Frostier 736
COMMISSIONER
' K 1) Blakcley 771
lieiiry Collins 416
1' i> Cockfield 331
J Cleveland McElveeii 576
Samuel J Singletarv . 5t<6
The returlid li?.re given have been
gathered from miscellaneous sources
.-.nd are only approximately accurate.
In all our experience as a news(r;ifh?rer
uc have never found it
ft-'
p;ite so difficult to secure authentic
n-yorts of an election a.-- obtains iyi
this case. Some of the Ihuxcs wire
sealed wh' Ji delivered ami the bearers
could not remember anything
, about the contents.
As we go to press the official vote
is being tabulated and we promise
next week to give a complete report
of the returns from every precinct.
< *
k
In a Good Cause.
Misses Jean Adams and Mary '
Brice Herbert, State organizers of j
the Woman's Christian Temperance *
Union; spent several days in town
last week in the interest of the organization
they represent. Both F
these young ladies.appear to be deeply
in earnest in their devotion to the
emis^ nf fvmrternnre. to which thev
have consecrated their energy and
CJ e
talent.
r
On Friday evening to a fairly
good audience in the court house ^
they gave an entertainment, con sisting
of recitations, imjk-rsonations .
and dialect recitals.
Following is the programme rendered:
* t
1. (n; Little Fishinc Party. )
fb) A Hey'* Moth-r. Riley
(O Tlie Raifged Man. )
by Miss Adams. y
2. Marina's Declaration?Williams
by Miss Adams. *
3. Vision of Sir Launfal,
by Miss Adams.
4. (a) Huilo! )
\b) The Hear Tale. [ Riley c
(c) Sometime, Somewhere,j I
by Miss Adams.
5. An Experiment in Matrimony?
irom The Leopard's Spots. 1
by Miss Herbert. <]
6. '"Old Soapy"?Selected.
bv Miss Adams.
7. The First Settler's Story?Carle- I
ton. by Miss Herbert. <
b. The Farmer ami His Gun?Morgan,
by Miss Adams. 11
9. Something and Nothing?Select- \
ed, by Miss Herbert. ^
10. Home. Sweet Home. ,
by Miss Adams. 1
*On Sunday evening instead of the '1
usual services at the Methodist 11
church the congregation had the
pleasure of listening to two instruc- e
tive and interesting temperance lec- k
tures fropi Misses Adams and 0
Herbert. At the close of the lec- 11
tures the opportunity was given to
sign the .pledge, of whic h some Sev- ^
en or eight young men availed thempelves.
? h
SECTION MASTER HURT. J
Capt. E. S. -Johnson of Scranton is j
Spriouslv Hurt. 'I
Scranton, Aug, 21,?This afternoon
about 0 o'clock Capt. E. S. A.
Johnson the section muster of this ..
section was seriously if not family q
injured. He was returning from
the speaking at Lake City on his
crank cur and was sitting on a keg j
on the car. When he got into j
Scranton, right near the pump
house he rose up from where he was
sitting and pitched forward in front
of the car, and before it could be
stopped the car had passed over a j
large port'on of his body.
The car was lakeh off the body
and Die. llinnant and Williams
were sent fo:*. I> ]> to a little past
7 o'clock he had not regained conciousness.
A card received Saturday morn- Ili:
from Sir ran ton says Capt. John- 1
son is Letter and can now speak. c
? h
A Painful Wichap. li
j Last Monday w hile Mr. Ik G. i
i Tinnnone was at work at Mr. J. N. I
! i ^
i KauLs' saw null a pulley belt tlev, oft'
j and struck Mr. Timmons on the j j.
I hand hoar the wj i.-t terribly braising!
' - ? i.. ; a w.i?!
7 lHUf;au.J^ 11. a
knocked clear through the hand,
1 a
crashing the flesh and bone.-'.
While the wound is necessarily very
" f*
painful Mr. Timnioiis is getting on
as well as could be expected. ^
Be sure your sins will find you *J
ut if you are ever a candidate v
lor office. f
i If | m'siiil
HEYWAPD AWAY !N THE LEAD
FOR GOVERNOR.
:or the United States Senate Latimer
and Evans Will Probably Enter
Second Primary.
The Stat.' Democratic primary
lection is still in doubt as to hnul
esults.
Congressman Latimer; in the race
or United States Senator, Las a disinct
lead, and Capt. D. C. Heyward
s several lengths ahead of all Lis
:oni|K'titors for Governor.
The second place in l>oth of these
on tests will be settled by the votes
t hioh have not yet been reported.
Exceptionally complete returns
iave been received, and the totals at
o'clock this morning are:
For Senator:?Elliott 10,G24, Ev.us
13,587, Hemphill 11,730, Hen
lerson 11,247, Johnstone 11,925, :
jatimer 19,988.
For Governor: ? Ansel 14,570,
Jeyward 28,790, Talbert 13,789,
ftllinan 13,003, Timmermar.. 4,148.
The chances axe that Talbert will
>e in the second primary, though
^nsel may continue his lead. This
s_ suggested because the unreported
ote is mostly from the country dis- !
ricts, where Talbert is perhaps bet- '
er known. There seems to be no
uestion that Col. James H. Tillinan <
3 defeated.
In the contest for Lieutenant Govrnor
the vote stands:?Gary 26,778, \
lloan 21,414, Blease 14,241. This,
f course, necessitates a second pri- j
nary between Gary and Sloan.
In the contest for Secretary of ^
itate a second primary will be run
etween JVsse J. Gantt and Capt J.
I. Wilson, the vote so far tabulated
eing: Gantt 24,239, Wilson 18,880, (
Liistin 17,019, which, of course, ^
leans a second primary between
lantt and Wilson. 1
In the contest for Attorney Gen- 1
ral U. X. Gunter has a distinct lead,
Inch he.will no doubt continue, the
ibulation at this writing being: i
runter 37,671, Stevenson, 34,995.
In the race for Comptroller Genral
the returns indicate that A. W.
ones and G. L. Walker will make s
lie race again the vote standing, as <
.-]*>rted/ Walker, 22,233, Jones t
0,015, Sharpe 15,830, Brooker 1
3,915. . i
In the military fight Col. J. C. h
t ?T-/1 unil Pr?1 .TnVi?i 11 Vriint will I 1
take the second primary for Adju- I
nt and Inspector General, the vote, 1
o far tabulated, being: Frost 27,549. 1
!ovd 19,775, Patrick 16,309, House i
,441, Ayer 2,158. j
The surprisingly heavy vote which !
Ir. Martin received in Greenville, 1
partanhurg, Anderson and Laurens ?
aunties, which are in the vicinity of j
is home, ran his vote up so as to
take the race very close between 1
imsclf and Mr. McMahan. The t
>taj figures available this morning *
ere: McMahan 36,210, Martin 1
i: i iKK VfoVfaViiin id liW.lv to hold ^
id lead aud will probably gain on it. j |
In the race for railroad commisioner
the vote is very badly scattered,
second primary being necessary,
nil this will most likely be between 1
ither John G. Moblev, B. L. Caugh- ^
lan or W. Boyd Evans. Mr. Wil- *
orn, who is the incumbent, will not
e in the second primary. The vote c
as not t completely reported and as (
ar as obtainable stands: Caughman I
1*2,162, Mobley 11,519, Evans 14,722,
Wilbora 7,815, Wolling 6,394, Caueler
6,758, Jepson 5'790, Kinard
4,500, Prince 1,619.
THE VOTE AT KINGSTREE.
State and County Ticket as Voted
in Town.
8BXATCRIAL AND STATE. t
Kingstree gives Elliott 95, Evans
15, Hejnphill 9, Henderson 2, John- !
cfAtui T.ofimnr 7
UUj XAthlUlVi I i
Ansel 1, Heyward 125, Talbert 44,
Tillman 6, Timmerman 6.
Blease 97, Gary 19, Sloan 67.
Austin 45, Gaiitt 52, Wilson 35. .
' ]
Gunter 74, Stevenson 107.
Jennings 186. I
Brooker 23, Jones 25, Sharpe 85, i
Walker 43. <
McMahan 48, Martin 135.
Boyd 19, Frost 54, Patrick 102,
Rouse 7.
Cansler 10, Caughmau 9, Evans
85, Jepson 12, Kinard 13, Mobley 42, ^
Prince 4, Wilborn 3, Wolling 5.
COUNTY.
For Congress, 6th District?Scar- ,
borough 182.
State Senator?A H Will jams 167. \
vt ? r* iii n \
House 01 representative*?nass j
30, Eaddy 71, Gourdin 141, Hutson i
35, Kennedy 63, Wall 150, t
Caunty Supervisor?Chandler 69, 1
Dook 8, Graham 15, Wheeler 86, <
Venters 2. !
County Superintendent of Educa- j
tion?Cooper 113, Wolfe 67.
Comity Treasurer?Owens 31, Rol- \
lins 122, Smith 28. 1
Conaty Auditor?Asking 22, Car- <
er 11, Cook 7, Daniel 33, Montgomery
108. 1
Sup?rvi9or of Registration?Eadly
129, McGill 150, Mitchum 165,
Prosser 84.
County Commissioner ? Blakeley
111, Collins 44, Cocktield 20, McEl- .
reen 132, 8ingletary 40.
TRICKED BY A TIGER. t
c
llkit Lkiuor Dealer Slips Through .
Constable Rowell's Fingers. 1
C
[Special to The State.]
Lakb City, Aug. 22.?State Conitable
Rowell was here yesterday? *
m legal business. Any way, late in v
he afternoon 6ome one reported to
lim that Mack Sauls, a farmer not c
rery far from Lake City, was in town 1
vith a case of whiskey and was seling
it Mr. Rowell seized it and 1
)ut it in Mr. J, M. Sturgeon's store r
>ehind the counter and went off. g
il'Viila Via uu'av Sjinia slirmod
" ? "?J JT ?~ n,
got the whiskey and started off c
ust as Rowell was returning. Sauls ^
an and Rowell took after him. ?
AThen Sauls saw that Kowell was t
^oing to overtake him he threw the
iquor down and broke the bottles. .
Then he jumped in his road cart ^
ind le/t. Now a Mr. Summerfield
ook it up with Rowell and before
hey got through with it the chief ^
>f police had to take charge of both *
)f them. Each put up $10 for
heir appearance at the mayor's court ^
Monday.
There is a pathetic kernel in ii
he rough exterior of Karl Edwin
landman's story in the Septem)er
Lippincott's Magazine called
The Hidden Man." It deals with ^
:owboy6 and woolly conditions v
>t the West, but it reveals the t
leart beneath the bucsskin. 2
Final Result.
As we go to press the returns
have been tabulated and the tinal
result declared.
Messrs. Wall, Bass and Gourdin
elected to the Legislature.
Messrs Wheeler and Graham will
run in a second primary for county
iupervisor. - ,
Mr. Cooper is re-elected Supt. of ,
Education.
Mr. Rollins re-elected Treasurer.
Messrs Montgomery and Daniel 7
tvill make a second race for Auditor.
Messrs McGill, Eaddv and Mitcham
re-elected Supervisor's of Registration.
Mr. Blakely re-elected County
Commissioner; Messrs Singletary
ind McElveen to run over for second
place. ?
A Vote of Thanks.
We wish to return thanks to the
School Trustees and authorities for ;
permission to hold the Snminer
jchool in the Academy building, and
for their kindly considerations: to
the Editors of the papers for their
helpful words and. wishes: to the
ladies of Kingstree for their hoepi:ality;
and to the good people of the
;own for the pleasure which they
lave from day to day, in their homes
ind on the street, infused into our
itay among them. Our sojourn in
Kingstree has been a most pleasant
me.
rEACHERB op the Sl'mmer school.
August, 23d, 1902. \
m ?
| Greeleyville Glints. \
tvwvwvwv?v\wwwww?
Greeleyville, August, 25?
Mr. R. H. Johnson is visiting his
>ld home in North Carolina.
Mr. M. G. McMillan made a busiiess
trip to Columbia last Tuesday.
Mr. Leon Ferrell is in town to
lay.
Greeleyville's third nine have on
heir uniforms waiting for Saniee to
:ome out and play. They are hoping
o defeat Santee when they have an
tppjrtunity.
Mrs. C. R. Burgess left Thursday
or Jordan, where she expects to
risit relatives.
Mr. S. J. Taylor ginned 17 bales
if cotton last Saturday, the tirst day
le ran his ginnery.
Mr. J. A. Scarborough, our popuar
cotton buyer, was here Saturday
naking a start at buying cotton t'ni?
eason.'
A large crowd attended the ice
ream festival at Mr. R. S. 3runon's
residence Thursday night. The
estival was given for the benefit of
he Presbyterian church.
Mr. T. W. Boyle's house is nenrng
completion, Mr. Jack AfcRuy
leing the contractor.
Miss Catharine Ricliardsou of
Sumter is visiting Mr. T. \V. Bovle's 9
ainilv.
Mr. R. R. Jeffords is on a visit to
tis old home at Winusboro, S. C.
Mrs. J. F. Register left TVedv.eslav
to spend some time with friends
a Greenville.
. Swamp Fox.
Lilly Munsell contributes .?
lormon story to Lippincofs
dagazine for September which
v 11 recall the imDrossive ser.es
mder that title issued by litis
lagazine several years ago.