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I ' Af V '* r \ ' aat !/'. '=yxccccccx^^xscoss; 'Y>.>* - < : f Never T - >1/ :MU i ' 1/ Tro .avoe , . To do anything that a V A M JL ? * V f ?4 * of our patrons. Our fl goods in the market ai * IS5 p V second care is that ou: efficient and careful sa interests. Our third c your residence prompt! fl 1 A i i h! 9 m ? ! ?? ;T ' ->* M * * \ .0 A .J b<W>? , ?i# *-- * Young's r nrnifO t ^ % Local Laoonios. EAPPENINOSr OF IKTI&SS1 ABOUT TOW^ P8R80NAL AND 0THKRWL8E. ?* ; .. . We got There all the Same. n*' ' tfce election passed off quietly in Union, and so far as we hare heard the s&me'condltions existed all over the comity. Notwithstanding the faot that there has been two new preoincts opened which draw votes from the court house box, Monarch and Buffalo* the counting of the vot^ at fchqunion box was not finished" uhtil about four o'olook Wednesday morning. The Times had made arrangements to have returns brought in from the country and the* office was kept open until 12:80 o'olook. Immediately after the election was declared in the magistrate's raoe The Times Issued a bulletin giving the result 5f this vote before the naasAti uraea awraso f.Vinf t.via afttifif ?"?? wai over#.. After this Thb Times issued m bulletin about every half hour showing the result of each box as it oanse In. In the meantime we were tabulating the returns and when all the-boxes were in for the night we issued onr bulletin No. 8 at 12:10 in tabulated 4orm. Our bulletins were tha?oaly ones distributed in town and the tabulated report showing the result pf all boxes exoepb Union and Coleralu. It was the only tabulated .ftatement sent out until the next moralng. Wednesday morning we lssaed the county bulletin with the coi^nty vote completed aud total vote for each oandidate giveq. It took hustling to .do this, but we did it notwithstanding the fact that we had only one raaa in the office, Mr. Norman Bailey, who has always remained faithfully at his post and we are pleaded, to state that we can always depend up#n him in a case of IramerwW?e some errors, of course, the vote at some of the boxes being reoeived over 'phone. Some of the figures wpre gotten wrong. However we dfd'the best we could, and the evident satisfaction of the people is ample1 reward fbr our efforts. ? Dbok Pleasant, Please. r at iiwt. ? . v rnorograpnor V, u. Harlan, or anion, O.. can ffo so now, though for years he oouWrt^f, bemuse he suffered untold agony from the worst form of Indigestion. 411 phisicana and medtcines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that h? declares they are a godsend to ' sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. UnHealeid for diseases of the StatiMM. Lifer and Kidneys, they build 19 and give new life to the whole system. Try,them. Only 60c. Guaranteed by F, 0. lhilte druggist. i } --A * ^ 4 stiidh L iSSSSmmmJA oo Much uble dds to the convenience * rst care is that the best ?rive at our store. Our r nrices are rierht. ftnrt lesmen look after your are is, the goods reach y and in good condition Grocery. T . - - I x ae state 'l'tcket. The official count of Union boj fat lilt Bute officers gives; N For the United States SenateElliott 81; Evans 608; Hemphil 260; Hendcrscn 240; Johnstone 604 Lattimer 377. For Governor?Ansel 104, Hay ward 737; Taluert 643, Tillman 634 Timmerman 55. For Lt. Governor?Blease 616 Gary 1026; Sloan 519. Secretary of State?Austin 375: Gantt 941; Wilson 847. Attorney General? Gunter 1251; Stevenson 885. State Treasurer?Jennings? No opposition, 2153. Comptroller General?Jones 825; Brooker 368;Sharp 820; Walker 646. Superintendent of Education? MaMahan 1123; Martin 1011. Adjutant and Inspector General? Ayer 48; Boyd 6o7; Frost 1006; Patrick, 352; Rouse 86. Railroad Commissioner?Canslei 378; Caughman 252; Evans 265; Jepson 96; Kinard 43; Mobley 306; Prince 19; Wilbonrn 263; Wolling 529. A Religious Problem. Many men are turning their attenf.inn fho onlrlfnol ? - ~ w v-v ? VlU^UiOUU U1 the great masses of the unchurched population in our cotton mill towns. Some call it a problem"hard to solre." Others look upon the quession as involving a great opportunity for Christian usefulness. The problem does not arise from the fact that there is no way of reaching those who are out of the pale ol the christian church, but it arisei from the standpoint of the man 01 the woman asking the question, vhc shall reach them? Like all who ar< unchurched there are certain qnalifi cations necessary to be possessed b3 the man or woman who would react them. The first qualification in a] be called ability. The man wh< would win a man mnst be able to se cure the man's confidence. In othei words the man must himself be i christian. You can never ca*l oul that higher principle in man mlesi yon can convince him that yon hav* his interest at heart. When j noai do this then yon have an ope< roa< to his heart. I The seeond qualification isTi??r. 1 i great many people do not kno* jus i how to approach a man with the sub ject of religion. He may be ever s< earnest bnt without taot his wor) klpriU not mean much, f I onoe heard of a barber who W(Q s very earnest christian and ho wat very earnestly desiring an opportuni ty to speak to some sinner about hh soul; a man came along who wanted a shave. The barber thought hb prayers had been answered. Ho went about to get his razor ready for t he work of shaving the man and to the man's very great surprise the barber opened his razor and looked very earnestly into the mau's face and shouted: "Propare to meet thy God" The man became frightened and ran away. The barber because of his lark of this qualification, Tact, failed to convert his man, and lost an orportunity for doing untold good. You ranst be able to do a work and then use tact. LATEST FROM THE PRIMARY. No Change in Relative Position for Governor?Same is True in Senatorial Race? Heyward and hatimer Still head in Their Rcspecti ve Contests. The State Demodratio primary election is still in doubt as to Anal resnlts. It is an exciting and olose contest for many of the offices, and it is still unoertain as to who will make the second race for United States Senator and for Governor. Congressman Latimer, in the race for United States Senator, has a distinct lead, and Capt. D. C. Heyward is several lengths ahead of all his competitors for Governor. The second place in both of these I contests will be settled by the votes which have not yet been reported. Exceptionally complete returns have been received, and The News and Courier's totals at 1 o'clock this morning are: ' For Senator: Elliott, 10,621; Evans, 18,587; Hemphill, 11,780; Heni derson, 11,247; Johnstone. 11,025; Latimer, 19,988. For Governor: Ansel, 14,570; Hey? ward, 28..790: Talbert, 18,789; Tillnan, 18,608; Timmerman, 4,148. The chances are that Talbert will II be in the second primary, though Ansel may continue his lead. This is suggested because the unreported vote is mostly from the country districts, where Talbert is perhaps better known. There seems to be no question that Colonel James H. Till man is defeated. In the contest for Lieutenant Governor the vote stands : Gary, 20,778; - Sloan, 21,414; Blease, 14,241. This, of course, necessitates a second primary between Gary and Sloan. Secretary of State: Gantt, 24,280 ; Wilson, 18,880; Austin, 17,619; second primary between Gantt and Wilson. Attorney General: Mr. U. X. t Gunter has a distinct lead?Gunter, 87,671: Stevenson, 84,995. Comptroller General: The returns Indicate that A. W. Jones and G. L. ' Walker will make the raco again; Walker, 22,288; Jones. 20,015; Sharpe, 15,880; Brooker, 18,915, ^ Col. J. C. Boyd and Col. John D. Frost, will make the second primary for Adjutant and Inspector General; ' Frost, 27,549; Boyd, 19,775; Patrick, ' 16,809; Bouse, 8,441; Ayer, 2,158. ; Supt. Education : McMahan, 86,210; Martin, 86,055. McMahan is . likely to hold his lead and will prob. ably gain on it. ' In the race for railroad commissioner the vote is very badly scatter> ed, a seoond primary being necessary and this will most likely be between ; either John B. Mobley, B. L. Caughman or W. Boyd Eevans. Mr. Wilborn, who is the incumbent, will not be in the second primary. The vote was not completely reported and as far as obtainable stands: Caughmon lO IrtO . TV*"-1-1 11 '" ?u, , iuuuiey, XLivans, 14,722; Wilborn, 7,815; Wolling, 6,'894; Cansler, 0,758; Jepson, 5,790; Klnard, 4,500; Prince, 1,619, THE LATEST FRIDAY MORNING. Special Telegram to The Times. ; The News and Courier at eleven o'clock has complete official report from 40 counties. Of these 40 counties that report officially, there are three small boxes shy, two in Spartanburg and one in Florence, and no new f.gures for tonight 1 (a. m.,) obtainable from Berkley. , So in the totals here given the incom, plete is that of B?rkley, and on this the , results now show: Elliott 18548; Evans 18245; H erap 1 hill 14507, Henderson 18679; J ohne to no 18482; Lattimer 22881; Hey[ ward 86202; Ansel 17650 ; Talbert 17089; Tillman 16585; Tlmmerman 6542. Auoust Kohn. | The State says Talbert 18005. K.? Grapes _ I have on sale i cord Drapes, fresh fi that is superior to an Prices are right. Gi R. M. E t Both Pt WHMBMBk/ir ? i ??? ?? ; Bring a i Few Dollars FURNI i m H ? m "m ; And obtain what a more. Surnlus stoc! duplicated?attracti must be disposed of this quickly wetha\ all furniture at srrei D( That because our goods lool than other goods that don't OF OUR SUCCESS and v QUALITY AND HOLD ] competiom out of the box. UNDI We take the same pains in our $12.50 Rosewood Co? handles. Looks just as we of our Undertaker's Wacron BAILEY COUNTY CANDIDATES. I The undersigned candidates for election to the various offices named, pledge themselves to abide the result of the primary election : FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR Thos J Betenbaugh Dr T B Bates FOR AUDITOR Jno G Farr J B Lancaster FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION D B Fant S M Rice Jr FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I M Mobley J A Chambers W F Bobo J ur:ii imiuum H11UUCU The above candidates will run over in the second primary. WANTED. At once, a few Big, Young IMules at GREEN & BOYD'S. he Niagara, Brighton and Conom the mountains with a flavor iy grape grown in the low lands, ve me your order. S T EiS. rimes 84. ? 1 -v' \-jLt.K .r M" SffcJuetl. TO THIS-s TURE S t other times would cost as n k, odd pieces and patterns th ve in appearance and excellent to make room for f ill goods. Ii re not considered cost or profits My reduced price. >n't Thin! k so much finer ar.d better that they nece , show up near so well. WHY THIS IS /hat makes competition dread us s-o. WE I DOWN THE PRICE, is the solar plexus 5RTAK1 trimming our $7.50 eofiins as we do our fins with large face gla.-s and heavy silv< 11 as a great many undertakers charge $25 FREE. FURNITUR ICE CRE Each season op&ns with n a little better than the sei It is not only delicious and wholesome but it is highly nutritious. One saucer makes a delightful substitute for a light meal. Try it served with crushed fruits. ICECREAMS Are raoi son than this seas the old ] DUKE'S SODA FO -AT? DUKE'S DRUG CASH BARGAIN w I have just returned from m markets where T have laid in a ^5 n n i - ai i' i-j uiy booas, notions a < Which I am now opening up as t will be open lor business about Se this space. W D. N. WILBU GO < O CASH BARGAIN * i ring a Few Dllars isr-^-r rALE iany dollars at cannot be * in quality? i order to do but marked k ssirily cost more THE SECRET IOL1) UP THE blow that knocks r tv y [IN U. 825.00 ones and it trimming and .00 for. The use ' E CO. :awT tiy Cream ason before. SODAS re popular this seai ever before. I am a few new drinks on, and of course all favorites, UNTAIN STORE. STORE. o > 00 the northern large stock oi nd Shoes fcd ? hey arrive. I pt 1st. Watch hgl CD RN. g * W . STORE.