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Democratic . Primary Election, SEPTEMBEB 3, 1902. Second Primary For U. S. Senator, State and County Officers. VOTING PLACES. U. S. SENJ ? O o Bandana.! 6 Bossard... 10 Concord. 6 15 16 6 1 41 10 10 11 -is 12 is Earle. Farmers. Gaillard's X Rds High Hills. Laborers & Wch Manchester . ? Mayesville. Pleasant Grove. Privateer. Providence. Rafting Creek.. Salem... Scarborough... Shiloh. Stateburg. Sumter. Taylors W Zoar Total. 2 35 95 8 6 37 363 ? S ' S a ; ?i " i , goy'nob. lt. gov. I sec state.1 comp gen d u ? 1-3 PO 45, 18 20 *9 31 15 48 10 11 20 4 27 24 59! 58| 1 41 ei 32 18j 31 7 22 344 d 50, 12! I 8 20 3 23 I 27 25 26 45 i 37 30 40 39 8! 46 18 32 20 22 406 18 48 17 10! 20 12! i 22 44 3 8 32. 11 11 17 12 40 1 10 2 153 20 9 30 O ?< ' S i o : 1 3" I ? ! .>? 1 o ! : > ! Il ! -a 5 t-a ?! io! 21 1! 34ji 141! 59 42 6 10 17 32 39 21 293 1 47 13 9 1 2 4 2 25 2 .4 ? 22 91 18! 52 31! 32 23 10 47 54, 63 11 57 15 50 18 33! 40 21? 412 19| 50 '27! ? 18 1 11 1 5 22 22 27 9 18 8 4 ' I 1 3 13 87 18 40 46 m \ 8921 32711 469 715! 1201082 ; 361 adjt gen'] ja. b. com IC sup. El). ? I o i g d ? o m 03 ! o . ? Q a i S i t? Pfl 0 pq I _ 51? 33; 24' 5 50 32 42 41 9 45 18 32 38 9 363 3l 1 9 15 2 5 24 6 7 49 30 9 11 24 5 43 4 17 5 1 136 2 11 5 S5?! 420 il! 51 28| 19 24 o 26 21 30 li) 6 6 51 33 60, 50 35! 14! 1 14 l? 36; 20i 3osj ii 45 44' 35 6 44 12 1 6 11 369 21 50 4 788?I 801 41 1 3f? 3 19? i 21! 2l| 19? 11 24 ? 32| 35? S0? 41Q PUS ?O SETTLE GOiL STRIKE. The Business People of the Sec tion Want it Ended. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 11.?The con ference committee of the People's Alli ance appointed at their convention at HazletDn last Thursday, appeared before Gov. Stone this afternoon and submitted a plan for effecting a settle ment of the anthracite coal strike. Their plan consists of calling an extra session of the legislature to enact laws for compulsory arbitration; better control of foreign corporations doing business in Pennsylvania and enforc ing the sixteenth and seventeenth arti cles of the constitution. Article sixteenth makes it unlawful for any operator or superintendent to employ any person as fire boss who has not obtained a certificate of compe tency and article seventeen prohibits any boy under 12 years of age or a woman from working in a coal mine and also prohibits a boy under 16 years of age from mining or loading coal. Daniel J. McCarthy, of Hazleton, said the alliance represented tho busi ness people of the hard coal districts and that its purpose was to secure a settlement of the strike. There was no sign of a settlement and the only hope of bringing about an end to the strike is an extra session of the legis lature for the enactment of legislation that will end the present strike and prevent strikes in the future. Mr. McCarty suggested that if an extra ses sion is held some action should be taken to curb the great foreign cor^ porations which are doing business in Pennsylvnia. He attacked the beef trust, the steel trust and other large corporations because of the alleged high prices which they charge for their products. Spartanburg, Sept. 12.?The latest feature of local politics is that Mr. F. C. West has withdrawn from the third primary as a candidate against Mr. Jesse M. Mahaffey for the legislature. At its meeting yesterday the executive committee declared that Mr Mahaffey lacked three votes of having a majority, and that a third primary would decide the matter. Master's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Caro Una, in the case of William. A. Nettles against Jessie H. Bradford, Ashly W. Bradford, Susan Bradford, Kate S. Bradford, Ernest Bradford, Juannita Bradford and Clarence Bradford, I will sell to the highest bidder at pub lic auction, at the Court House in the City of Sumter, in said County and State, on sale day in October, 1902, being the sixth day of same month, during the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: "All that parcel of land situated in the said County and State, containing fifty-six (56) acres and designated by the letter "A"on a plat made of the estate of Mary A. Bradford by J. M. Nichols, D. S. from a survey closed Nov. 26th A. D., 1879, which said plat is a part of the record of the case of John D. Bradford and others againts Louis D. Jervey and others, on file in the orice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said Coun ty and State, said parcel of land was allotted to me in said action and is bounded on the north by lot designated "B" on said plat, allotted to Robert M. Bradford in said action, on the east by the .public road leading from Privateer to Sumter, C. H., on the south by lot designated "M" on said plat and now owned by Richard Monaghan and on the west by land now or formerly of John S. Richard son. Also that other parcel of land con taining thirty-four and one half (Zfyo) acres, being the southern portion of lot designated "C" on said: plat, and bounded on the north by the other portion of said lot designated "C" on said plat, on the east by the public road leading from Privateer to Sum ter, on the south by the said lot desig nated "B" on said plat, and on the west by lands now or formerly of John MofStt and John Nettles, the parcel of land iast described is more particularly represented by a plat thereof made by J. M. Nichols, D. S., surveyed Feb. 11th, 1880, and annexed to a deed of said land to me executed by my broth er John D. Bradford. Also those three parcels of land in the said Connty and State now owned by me and together containing one hundred and forty eight acres; one of which parcels was assigned to me in the partition of the estate of my de ceased mother, Mrs. Mary A. Brad ford, by the judgment or order of the Court of Common Pleas for said coun ty in an action therein depending in which John D. Bradford and others were Plaintiffs and Louis D. Jervey and Sallie D. Jeivey his wife, and ethers were defendants, containing I fifty-six acres, and bounded on- the north by the parcels of land which in said partition was assigned to Robert M. Bradford and by him has been conveyed to me ; on the east by the public road, on the south by land of -Gainley and on the west by lands'of the said J. Cohen Wilson: another of said three parcels, contain ing fifty-six acres, which was assigned in the said partition to Robert M. Bradford and which has been convey ed by him co me, and bounded on the north by the parcel of land which in said partition was assigned to John D. Bradford and has been conveyed to me, on the east by the said public road ; on the south by the parcel cf land first above described and. on the west by land of J. Cohen Wilson: the third parcel containing thirty-six acres which has been conveyed to me by John D. Bradford, it being a part of the parcel which in said partition was assigned to the said John D. Bradford : and being bounded on the north by the remainder of said parcel so assign ed to John D. Bradford, "from which it is separated by a road ) on the east by the said public road, on the south by the said parcel, which was assigned in said partition to "Robert M. Brad ford, and on the west by land of -Monaghan." Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pa for all necessarv paners. H. FRANK WILSON, Master for Sumter County. Sept 10, 1902 . ... ; ..?. . ' Ot?, ?? For Infants and Children. i" I AYcgciable PreparalionforAs R| sba?atingfiieFoodandfiegit?a 31 L^tneS?omatfsandBoweisof Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur ness andRestContains neither Opium?Morphine nor Muerai. jSOT 7?ARC OTIC &ajxtfOl?J)rS?l4UELPITCHE? Pumpha Seed' jflx-Setuta * liomeUe Salt? jta?eSeed * ? Rapenr?tt - BlCorionateScda* JOnpSetd. Clarified Sogar V&^Tyre9tiTF}(tvar. A perfect Remedy f or Constipa , Sour Stomach,Diarrlioea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oF NEW YORK. he Kind You Hay Always Bought At fo m lh< olici EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ^4 For Thirty Years THE centaur COMMNY. NEW YORK CITY. C?L?MAN-WAGENER HARDWARE CO. (Successor to C. P, Poppenheim.) 363 King Street, ----- Charleston, S. C. SHELF HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. ?Agents for? - Buckeye Mowers, Brinley Plows, Oliver Chilled flows. OFFICERS GEORGE A. WAGENER, President; GEORGE Y. COLEM?N, Vice President; L G. BALL, Secretary and Treasurer. Correspondence Solicited. Jone 11?3m. Corn, Oats, Hay, Ship Stufi. Hqi11? and C. Seed Meal, Carolina ft. P. Seed Oats at HABBY&1571 STABLES. Also full line of standard grade Wag ons, both one and two hors?r Buggies, Harness, Carriages We also have on hand a full line of building material, such as Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris,, Hair, Laths, Fire Brick, Terra Cotta Pipe, Stove Flues, &c. We want to give you prices when you need any of above, and we will get your patronage. Yours truly, HARB Y & CO. Aug 8 DO YOU DRINK ALE ? f .-- \ ?' t Glenn Springs Ginger Ale, made with Glenn Springs Mineral Water, is the best on the market. Because all ingredients used are^the purest and best. Because it is made from Glenn [Springs Min eral Water. The old reliable, that, in its natural state, has been alleviating suffering for over one hundred years is now being made into most delightful drinks. Try it and we know that you will say, as all others have said, that it is "the best." Drinkers of Ginger Ale will be delighted get this de lightful and refreshing drink, made with Glenn Springs Min eral Water. Experts pronounce it the finest on the market. Try it and you will be convinced. Ask your dealer for it. THE GLENN SPRINGS CO. GLENN SPRINGS, S. 0. tie BFFIG?L fi8?ses. Siate Democratic Executive Com mittee Declares the Result. Columbia, Sept. 13.?The official re sult of the Second Primary as declared by the executive committe last night after the final tabulation is as follows : v SENATOR. Ma Tofcals jority Evans 36,371 Latimer 53,890 9fy261 17,519 GOVERNOR. Heyward 5?,S30 Talberi 40,404 91,324 10,336 LIOTTENANT GOVERNOR. Gary 42,737 Sloan 48,024 90,761 5,287 SECRETARY' OF ?5TATE. Gautt 47,312 Wilson 43,369 P0,981 3,643 j COMPTROLLER GENERAL. ? Jones 45,885 Walker 44,874 90,758 1,012 ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL: , Boyd . t 41,544 > Frost 1 49^i22 90,667 7,878 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Oaughman 51,060 JBvaas 90,816' 11,304 CONGRESS?SECOND DISTRICT/ Bellinger 5,347 Croft 5,971 .11,818 124 CONGRESS? HIRD DISTRICT. Aiken 8,772 Smith 6,956 15,729 1,816 mm of fire m death. Latest Eruption of Mont Pelee Was Terribly Disastrous. Prof. Heilpnn Makes a Report : Fort de France, Island ofMartinique, Sept 6.?Prof. Angele Heilprin, pres ident of the Philadelphia Geographical society, who is in Martinique in the interest of the National Geographical society, has made the following report \*f the recent eruptions of Mont Pelee : I \*The scene of destruction in the last er%iption of Mont Pelee far surpasses *a%xtent that of the eruption of May ?? ^yben St. Pierre was destroyed, and hiendes the broad area lying between Macuba and Carbet and invloves Hat^e Tours de Bourdon, Basse Ponte, ^P^e Balai and Ajoupa Bouillon, WDere alone upwards of 300 persons killed, as well as Morne Rouge, vrit^ a death list of probably not less ?*j 1,100 persons, Morne Capot and ^e Heights somewhat ihis side of f?*?a St. Denis, the blast, however, the lastnained place un touched, ^^f^inders fell also over the region ?* ~^id Riverie and Pr?cheur is cov er**1 Sep with ashes. In Carbet the asire^ie one foot deep and nearly the g^mount covers the ruins of St. P1?^. All of Morae Rouge, with the espion of about foar houses and the Ofctiful church, has been swept to the ^Tjund and the greater part of the "town has been burned up. At Ajoupa . Bouillon, where one half of the town has been prostrated, there was no fire of any kind. "The destructive blast, instead of confining itself to a section or area as was the case during the first eruption, was distributed radically, crossing tiie low summit of the volcano near the knob of Morne Jacob and skipping zones between to rays. The danger from Mont Pelee is thus materially in creased and perhaps no position in the north of the island is absolotely safe. The government has judiciously, or dered the evacuation of all points reached by a radius of about eight or ten miles from the crater. 4 ' The recent phenomena were precise ly like those of May 8, .death resulting in most cases from contact with the terrible swift and hot blast, which burnt and which suffocated. The sul phur emitted from the crater during the recent eruptions was comparative ly insignificant, though it densely permeated the ash cloud which fell over Precehur. The electrical illumi nations during *he storm were wonder ful and greatly surpassed "those of July. 9th. There was no barometric disturb ance tojindicate a coming eruption. "During the time I was on the vol cano on the afternoon of the eruption Mont Pelee was in terrible activity, and refuge from flying bombs had to be sought in a hole. The great cone could not be seen. On the way down the mountain the party was enveloped in ashes and mud, the centre of the ash and steam clouds being almost vertically over. "The destruction of the several towns and localities were simultaneous, oc curring at 10 minutes to 9 in the evening. "There is much uneasiness all over the Island of Martinique, and this is intensified by the knowledge that La Soufri?re, on the Island of St Vin cent, is again in full activity." The illumination of the eruption on St. Vincent as seen from here the night of Wednesday, was most terrify ing and on Thursday morning the ash cloud from St Vincent volcano carried darkness six hours. No details of the casualties on St Vincent have as yet been received here. Last Seashore Excursion. T&e Atlantic Coast Line will run the last excursion of the season to Wilmington and the Beach on Septem ber 18th, leaving Sumter 7.55 a. m. and, returning, leave Wilmington at 11.59 p. m. The fare for the round trip will be $L50. You can also buy a round trip ticket for $2 and stay over until next day, leaving Wilming ton at 3.45 p. m. For further information call on T. J. China, ticket agent, passenger depot It is said that Capt. D. C. Hey ward has already .settled his private secre tary and that J. E. Norment, of the Charleston. News and 'Courier, who was campaign reporter will be the man. The rumor cannot be confirmed. CoL E. EL Aull, Governor McSwee ney's private secretary, was sent to the legislature from Newberry county. It is rumored that a company of northern capitalists are contemplating forming a company with a capital of $250,000, for the purpose of manufac turing cement out of the clay and limestone beds of the San tee river. These beds have been examined by the state geologist and several experts and the mixture is said to produce the finest kind of Portland cement Tennyson** Tactlessness. Several' stories are told of Tenny son's thoughtless speeches. "What fish is this?" he once asked his hostess vhere he was dining. "Whiting." she replied. **The meanest fish there is," he remarked, quite unconscious that he could have wounded any one's feelings. Yet his kindness of heart was such that when Iiis partridge was afterward? given him almost raw he ate steadily through it for fear his hostess might be vexed. On one occasion Tennyson was very rude to Mrs. Brotherton, a neighbor at Freshwater. The next day he came to her house with a great cabbage under each arm. "I heard you like these, so I brought them," he said genially.. It was his idea, of a peace offering. Lightning;'* Marli? on the Body. A.curious and not uncommon effect of lightning is the f ormation of certain arborescent or treelike marks upon the body. By early observers they were believed to be. due to the presence of neighboring objects, which were pho tographed upon the skin. Various ex planations were offered by different au thorities. Richardson has shown by ex periment that the blood is the best elec trical conductor of all human tissues and that these marks are merely the impressions of the blood vessels on the skin, due to the action of the lightning on the blood in the ?ssels.?Exchange. Fear. Fear causes more disease than do microbes, more deaths than famine, more failures than panics; it costs more than war, is always a failure and is never necessary. Fear weakens the heart's action, induces/congestion, in vites indigestion, produces poison through decomposing foods and is thus the mother of autopoisoning, which ei ther directly causes or greatly aids in the production of quite 90 per cent of all our diseases.?G. F. Meacham, M. D.. in Health. Gentle Hint. Lenders?Do you ever think of that "ten spot" you borrowed of me? Borroughs?Don't worry. I still have it In mind. Lenders?Don't you think it about time you relieved your mind??Ex change. Valedictory. "The paper was here to stay," writes a .Georgia editor, "but it accidentally made money enough to leave."?Atlan ta Constitution. There's no possibility of being, witty without a little ill nature. The malice of a good thing is the barb that makes it stick.?Sheridan. St. John's Ere. Curious and quaint beliefs still pre vail in some parts of England concern ing St. John's eve. Lassies still place their shoes, before retiring for the night, at right angles, forming a T, re* citing the lines: Hoping this night my true love to see I place my shoes in the form of a T, under the idea that their future hus band will be revealed to them in dreams. Formerly supper wan placed on th? table with the t??ef that the future husband would enter by the open door. There is, too, a prevalent idea that especially fortunate are the children born on St John's eve, the rhyme running: Under the stars on the eve of St. John, Lucky the babe that those stars shine on, Waited For a Yaws. Two young fellows recently went out on a shootlDg expedition, driving to their destination in a trap. They had excellent sport, and toward night fall they returned to where they had hobbled their horse and were proceed ing to bitch up when they discovered that neither of them knew the way to do it. In about an hour they had most of the harness on; but try as they would, they could not get the bit into the horse's mouth. At last one of them sat down in despair, and his compan ion said: "Well. Tom. and what are you going to do now?" "I'm going to wait till that brute yawns," was the reply. And they did. ?St Louis Republic. Elephants* Love For Finery. Strange as it may seem, the elephant is passionately fond of finery and de lights to,, see himself decked out with gorgeous trappings. The native princes of india are very particular in choos ing their state elephants and will give fabulons sums for an animal that ex actly meets vthe somewhat fanciful sta nda rds they ha ve erected- For these they have made cloths of silk so heavi ly embroidered with gold that two men are hardly able to lift them.?Pear son's Weekly. Sooth America. Competent autbcritVes assert that South America has greater undevelop ed resources than any other portion of the world. Any crop grown elsewhere can be duplicated there, and the conn try abounds in mines of coal, silver and gold, most of which have been only slightly developed. Master's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Caro lina, in the case of John W. Durant and Luke Durant against Elsie Durant, Angeline Durant, Wesley Durant, James Durant, Henry Durant, Arthur Frierson, Mark 'Reynolds, Marion Moise and Shepard Nash as Administrator of the Estate of Janu ary Durant, deceased, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction at the Court House in the City of Sumter, in said County and State, on sale day in October, 1902," being the sixth day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following de scribed real estate, to wit : "All that piece, parcel or tract of ? land containing one hundred and forty four and 6-10 acres, situate, lying and being in the County and State afore said, on Poley Bridge Branch or Swamp, bounded by lands owned by persons now or formerly as follows; north and east by lands of J, N. Corbett; south by land of J. N. Corbett and lands of James Booth and west by lands of James Booth and lands of the estate of G. W. Lee, which described tract of land is repre sented by the deed of James Booth with plat attached recorded in the proper office in said County " in Book V. page 614. Second : Also all that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being in Sumter County in said State, contain ing twenty-five acres, more or less, and bounded by lands owned by per sons now or formerly as follows : north by lands of Frank White, east and south by waters of DesChamps Mill Pond and west by lands of John E. Brown and by the waters aforesaid which described tract of land is de scribed in the deed of Horace Harby to Werry Dprant, being the same Jan uary Durant, recorded in the proper office in said County in Book Z. 593." Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. . H. FRANK WILSON, Master for Sumter County. Sep. m \