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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
BlSM Ah * IRON
EEXE

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and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the
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Now Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body.
Only 25c at Crawford Bros drug
store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
SPECIAL to The State.

Union, Sept. AT G:3O
O'Clock this morning, two miles
above town, Mrs. Tom Bentley
killed herself with a shotgun She
was, when found, shot IN the alb
domen, and it seems that even her
clothes were scorched by the dis
charge of the gun. The direct cause
of the killing is not known, but it is
said she had been very despondent
for year on account of the death
Of her dau ghter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
Tillman Tells How Scratching
Feels,
HIS ANALYSIS OF THE
PRlM AIRY.
Says his Old Antagonists and
Not Even All of Them, Were
the Scratchers.
The State, I'd inst.

The State, I'd inst.
Senator Tillman was here last
night, having arrived In the after
noon to attend the meeting of the
executive committee of the board
of trustees of Winthrop college.
He returns to his home this morn
ing at 11:3O o'clock. Of course
he gave the press something about
the recent election.
He said: 81 have always be-
lieved that the dispensary had the
support of two-thilds of the pe0-
pie of the State and this election
shows that is about the proper
ti0n. The vote for Col Hovt is
several thousand more than the
anti-dispensary vote. In other
words his personal popularity and
his being an old Confederate SOL
dier added materially to the sup.
port he received.
"Another evidence of the
strength of TIE dispensary is in
the compile xion Of the next legis-
lature ; of course, the figures arc
not complete, hut | have watched
the county papers pretty closely
and the members of the house of
representatives who will support
the disrensary will be- more thar
two-thirds."
AS to his own vote and the
scratching of his name he said.
81 was very much gratifed to,
find that the strenuous efforts to-
array the religious people of the
State against me had signally
failed. | have made careful
study of the returns from several
counties and | do not believe that
2, 600 of those who scratched me.
were influenced by religious sen.
timenC. The people could not be
made to believe that | had want
only insuIted the ministry or that
| was lacking in respect for reli-
gion The scratching came from
my old political antagonists of 80
and '92 and any one who will take
the trouble to examine the returns
from any county can easily verify
this. 1t is very gratifying to me
to know that only about half of
those who voted against me in
'92 could be induced to scratch
me this year. 1t shows that the
effort which was made to revive
factionalism signally failed and
many of my friends who voted for
prohibition will, however, resent
the scratching iu the mex!
primary"
AS to whether there will be as
large vote in the second primary
as in the first primary Senator
Illlman SAID. ~ hardly think
so, but it will depend on develop
ments in the next week. The
friends of the dispensary will not
be caught mapping | am certain
and if the pruhibitionists display
any activity the vote may be-
equalled or even surpassed.
There is one thing in which | am
sure and trust every one will Join
me in hoping that the result will
be decisive and that the State will
have relief from any further fight
ing on the whiskey question. 4"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05

Miss jamie Lee of Anderson, who
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs John Stewman, OF
this place, returned bone Monday
accompanied by Miss Mary Moore,
daughter of A G Williamson, who
will enter the graded school of that
city.
Laundry Agent wanted for
Lancaster and ylcinity-High
grade work and good commission
to right party. Address with
reference,
Camden Steam Laundry,
Camden, S G..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
ONCE MORE.
MCSWeeney and HOyt to Try
Conclusions the 1tth.
HOW THEY STAND.
a Statement of the Vote on Tues,
day Last-The Presidential
Electors.
The State. 1st, inst.

The State, 1st, inst.
The State Democratic executive
committee met last night and in Il
few hours the official returns werc
tabGlated, the results declared,
the second primary ordered and
nominees for presidential electors
made. For State officers there
will only have to be at second race
for governor, ieItenant COVER
nor and railroad commissioner. OF
the State officers nominated on
the first ballot Mr.. Jennings, for
State Treasurer, is the only man
not an incumbent.
All the congressman were nomi-
mated save Mcssrs Wilson anu
Norton. The formor is suppIanted
by Joe johnson and Norton has
to make a second race with Scar
borough.
In the race for lieutenant GOV.
ornOr Sloan by u close shave makes
the second race with Tillman. 1t
took final returns to determine
whether the second man was Sloan
or Winkler.
w ID Evans and Wharton 90
the second heat for railroad com
missioner.
All solicitors races ended on
the first round, Hildebrand in the
First circuit and Boggs in the
Eighth being the new men.
McSweeney led Col Hoyt by
;, 263 votes and lacked little
over 1000 votes of going in on
the first ballot.
The total vote for governor was
~, 429, which was but 9 greater
than that for lieutenant governor.
The total vote for the other Offices
was: Treasurer, 81, ,19S; comps
troller general, 81, ,491; superin-
tendent of education, 91.S11:
adjutant general, 90, S64; railroad
commissioner, 80, SOL.
There were IS, $50 who did not
vote for Senator Tillmsn.
THE RESULT.
The results were declared rs
follows:
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
B r Tillman 1859
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
Negro and Horse Killed in Spar
tanburg County.
Special to The State.

Spartanburg, Sept 3.-This
afternoon a negro driving a horse
hitched to wagon net with Il
tragic death on II railroad crossing
Just this side of Rich Hill on the
Spartanburg. Union and Column
bia road. Man and horse were
both killed and vehicle smashed to
pieces. The name of the negro was
Columbus moore.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05

to vote =? They cannot consistent-
ly vote for Governor McSweeney.
and, in my judgement, they will
vote for Col Hoyt. And they
will do so for the reason that they
know that he will enforce the law
rigidly and make it as near pro.
hibition as it can be made.
"But in addition to this, a part
of the Gary and Patterson vote
came from their personal friends,
not because they believed in the
diopcnsary law, but because they
recognized the honesty and ability
Of Gary and Pat erson. Mr.. Gary
has been in the general assembly
for ten to twelve years and for a
part Of that time presided over
the house with conspicuous fair
ness and ability. He comes from
Il large and influential family. His
brothers, who are upon the bench,
are men of ability and influence
and here is not particle Of doubt
but that part of his vote was
purely personal one.
"And the same can be said of
Mr. Patterson, whose ability and
good public record cannot be
questioned. A part of this vote
know will 90 to Col Hoyt, and |
believe that by far the greater
part of it will do so.
"And then we must take INTO
consideration the fact that there
is Il good large vote which did not
come out last Tuesday because it
was uncertain as to what chance
Col Hoyt stood. And there are
at least 1000 voters who were
out of the State-in the mountains
and elsewhere. But nearly all of
these votes will come out IN the
second primary.
ga systematic and organized
effort will now be made by Col
HOyt,s friends from this on and
there is every reason to believe
that Col Hoyt will he our next
governor.
"What about the whIskey vote
in the State Who got itln the
reporter asked.
"No man can look at the
Charleston vote and the mountain
vote and doubt for an instant that
Gov McSweeney received it. The
talk about Hoyt's getting the
whiskey vote is nonsense. His
vote came from prohibitionists,
from dispensaryitss who want
better enforcement of the law and
from others who knew his record
in war and in peace, and who
recognize his ability and purity of
character.
81 want my friends in the
State to know that the fight is
not lost by n great deal and that
by strong pull and pull all to-
gether we can win.
"We fought upon principle and
for the right and have nothing to
retract. We will fight to the last
ditch and expect to win.
"We will conduct the work
largely from Columbia where our
friends can reach us for the next
few days"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
announcements
FOR THE SECOND
Democratic Primary Election,

tuesday, September 1Ith. 1900.
For House Of Repres, tiUes.
J n Estridge.
j w Hamel,
Il Y Williams,
J Harry Foster,
For County SmDt. Educ alton.
r NJ Belk,
A Z Rowell,
For County Supervisor.
WQ Caskcy.
NJ T. Gardner,
For Coroner.
J r. stewman.
R Young,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
RAIDROAD COMMISSIONERS.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Whom the committee first met
it was found that several of the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
500
DR.. E. Detchon's Ant, Dtuyeuc.

May be worth to you more than 500
If you have a child who SOILS bedding
from incontenence OF water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. /
rrests the trouble at once. ST.. Sold
by j + Mackey q 20, Druggist, Lan>
tster, b T..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
Mill Notice !

Plyler & Hayes have their grist
and Touring mills in fine condition
and are turning out only the best
grades Of meal and flour. Every
day from now until Sept. 1st will
be mill day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-09-05
With Mr.. c. c. FGathGrStOne
in Charge Of Working force.
INTERVIEW WITH THE
MANAGER.
Mr. Foatherstone Considers Hoyt' ;
Chances Good. How He EX-
poets the Vote to 60 Next
Time.
The State, lst inst.

Colonel Hoyt's friends have al
ready begun an active and vigiIant
campaign for the second primary
and seem perfectly confident of
landing their man. Headquarters
have been opened in Columbia,
with Mr.. G 6 Feathcrstonc in
charge, and the principal work
will he done at this place. Mr..
Featherstono was in the city ycs~
terday aud gave the following in
tervicw to press. When asked
about the result of the election he
said:
"Col Hoyt has gotten few
more votes in first primary than
| expected him to get. When IN
Charleston the latter part of July
| predicted to The News and
Courier man that he would oct
30, 600. When the entire vote is
in it will be seen that my predic-
ton has been more than verified.
"To' have gotten such a vote
with such odds against him is Il
great victory for Col Hoyt and
the cause which he has so ably
represented. 1t shows that the
people believe in the right. and
that they recognize the ability
and purity Of Colonel Hoyt." "
"Nhat about Col Hoyt' chances
to win in second primary -
81 am satisfied that his chances
are good. Governor McSweeney's
Iead Of few thousand votes
amounts to little. Nine times out
of ten the man hehind wins in the
second heat. Take for example
my race with Governor Ellerbe
two years ago. He led me by
10, 900 votes and yet in second
election he only beat me by about
1000. And if my friends had
realized my strength | would
have beaten HIM badly.
If ColDncl noyt's friends
know his strength and will 90 to
work, he will be our next gov
ernor.
"Gary and Patterson took away
a good many votes from Governor
McSweeney on account of the
charges made against Gov Me-
Sweeney by them, viz: that the
governor was not enforcing the
dispensary law.
cit will be remembered that
Gary and Patterson, both Of whom
are men of unqucstionabIc ability,
courage and honesty, both charged
upon the stump that the governor 5
enforcement of the disponsary law
vas a fraud and humbug.
"Senator Tillman made almost
the same changes.
CHOW, there is no doubt Of the
fact that great many men who
favor the dispensary believed those
charges and thought the present
enforcement of the law could be
improved on. Most Of them, too,
are men who honestly and sincere
ly believe that the dispensary is
the best solution of the liquor
question and who are especially
interested in the enforcement of
the prohibitive features of the
law. la other words, they have
a sincere desire to make the pres
ent law better and TO do what they
can to make it lead up to out and
out prohibition. That there are
thousands of such people in the
State cannot be doubted, and they
have the respect and confidence OF
those who do not agree with them.
A large proportion of the men
who voted for Gary and Patter-
son came from their ranks. Now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
Inc NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE
United States, Tor the District 81 wash
tnston Northern Division.
Mr,gS'Ayg o1 rsu8 ys@pa@S O sa' wss
street 4 North End Electric Railway
Company, Defendant No, ------ Notice
u order Requiring Presentation OF
Notice Is hereby given 70 Al concerned
that ON August IL iso an order was aniy
made and entered IN the aboyS entitled
aud other persons having claims against
tho nhoNe-n named defendant tpthgr than
the Claim % the complainant aalaassa
present their claims. with the necessary
vouchers - the undersigned receiver, On
OF before the lst day ~ October. iso. and
der by publishing this abstract thereof
a. the Seattle Daily Post -lnteluge
orce each week. for The perted % four ss
istsr thar september ist. 1859 and that
All Claims not presented 90 said receiver
within the time 40 limited he forever
w J. dRAAfRS. Receiver.
Date % hrst publication August aSth.
UNITED STATES MARsTtAI's SALE
pisirict % Washington.
ny yTsSs 2, a. srssT ?. sl' ,ssgs S Sa1
the Northern division, District ~ wash
Ingtan. on the itth day - September issa.
notice g. hereby given thar ! viii sen BY
public auction. Tor cash, on FRIDAY. the
kth daY 81 September. ieoA a. 70 o'rlork
a m al the front door ~ the United
state court House. corner ~ Fourth
~ kmerican baFk 'Northcrn Light." her
1eoats. tackle. apparel spnnrieHznees and
H. H. s st,' At IVES, SEATTLE
Unted States Marshal
By Al. W. Tyler, Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
PRonATn NOTICE.

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, for the county 81
King. State OF Washington, County OF
King So IN the matter X the estate
of Horatio Hathaway, deceased, Ma
ticc OF settlement of account, No &qS
Notice Is hereby given that Herman
Chaplin. administrator with the will an
nex.d OF the estate ~ Horatio Hath
away, decea sed. has rendered TO- and
hIed in said court his .hnel account as
such administrator. and that Friday, the
sth day nf October, 1900 AZ $3.50 o'clock 4.
m, at the court room. or the probate
department Of our said superior court
IN the city Of Seattle. IN said King
county has been duly appointed by said
court for the settlement OF said account
az which time and place any person In.
tefcsted IN said estate may appear and
Ole his exceptions In writing to said ae-
count and contest the same,
Witness the Hon William Hickman
Moore Judge 81 said superior court and
the seal OF said court hereto adlNed this
18th day Of September, 1900
tScatf
GEORGE NJ. HOLLOWAY. Clerk.
Wy Earle n Jenner, Deputy Clcyk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

---~---------------------
OFFICE Purchasing Commissary. Van
couver Barracks. Wash, September Is,
e00.-Seaied proposals will be received
here until II o'clock .. m. September
Is. 1900, and then. opened, for furnishing
and delivering subsistence stores In such
quantities as may be required. at Port
land. Or; Seattle or Vancouver Bar
racks, wash. during October. 1900. In
selopes containing proposals should be
Endorsed. Proposals for Subsistence
Stores" and addressed. Major Jas. y.
Allison. Purchasing Comfnissary.
NOTICE to relatives or next OF kin to
officers and enlisted men Of the navy
and marine corps who died or were
killed in action ashore or afloat and
buried outside of the continental lin
its Of the United states since April
n, 1895: Next Of kin that desire
to have remains sent 10 a burial place
In the United States should address.
before sfpsember 1900 the Bureau
washington. b. O.. for circular Of in.
formation and instructions. F. w
Hackett. Actins Secretary.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. Quarter
masters ONCE. Seattle, Wash, Septem-
Der 10. 1900 Sealed proposals in dupli-
cate, win be received at this office. I'M
III II a. m, Monday. October I, 1900. and
then opened. for furnishing 1850 tons of
oats and 1900 tons OF double compressed
hay, for shipment. Specifications and
conditions furnished on application TO
this office. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be Endorsed Proposals
Tor Forage" and addressed to Mai W
w. Robinson. jr.. or. Mr.. Y. s. Vols.
OFFICE Of Chief Quartermaster.
Vancouver Barracks. Washington, Sep
TENDER q. 10.-Seaed proposals in
triplicate will be received at the office
OF the depot quartermsster. Portland.
Oregon. TIL II o'clock a. m. September
2s. 1900. for furnishing 1000 tons best
quality oats and 1000 tons best quality
hay. Full particulars can be obtained
on application 10 depot quartermaster,
Portland. Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

In sssn on furniture. pianos and
|sssstg securty no removal os
[s.ssi. ~ sent, interest. partial
|sAsx.s,, be4N,ers & Co. ia and lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

GV
WE have rebuilt the mill recently de-
stroycd by IRE and are daily receiving
new ceDsignments OF lumber We fur
rish the building complete. Pacific
Lumber A Pipe CO., r. r. avenue and
Pine street.
IMPERIAL. lime % Is pure Cheaper. be-
Gauge Il goes farther than others. Cor
don and Co. soT-9 Western Ave. Tel
ephone. Main ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

United States Marshal
By N. W. Tyler, Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

- z ,S,esirable building lots near
2 - line; size. 40x1oo. with
.t6s~elks and city water: price.
~ ~. on easy terms - casn.
snd 80 per month. without
go II Ear map, or let one of
- nov you over the prop
= - Investment Co, liz coiunn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
RICH GOLD COUNTRY.
EXCURSION PLANNED TO THE ON
TARIO MINING FIELDS.

Ontario will take the lead I'm the pro-
ductlon or gold in very few years. This
country Is proving to be the richest, and
Is certain to become the hest money-nak-
ing camp ever discovered. That these
fields may become known to the pecp,e
OF the United States, the Mining Inve stor
published in st. Paul at No Ale Manhat-
tan building, has arranged for an excur-
sion to Rat Portage, which VIII leave hera
next Wednesday evening The rate Is one
fare for the round trip, and no pers n
should miss this splendid opportunity to
visit this great country.
There is great activity in the mining
Industry around the Lake of the Woo g.
and some of the best results ever CD n
ed are now being realized by the mills in
active operation. The development Of this
country will open to st. Paul an avenue
or trade that viii be worth millions If
dollars annually.
There are any number of people in mod
crate circumstances in Rat Portage who
have made many thousands of doll rs
and the country is hardly known YET; e.
with future development, there will be
splendid opportunities for all that may
become interested in this country.
The Mikado mine, with twenty stamp,
secured 1,040 ounces of gold during he
last twenty-six days, and this is one Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
500 LINE NEWS
That Will save You Mon.


The 500 Line, ever looking for oppor-
tunities to save you money, announces
the following rates:
Detroit. Mich, May 23rd to 18th
national Baptist Anniversaries. The
500 Line offers three different routes, one
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70 Detroit, the other two are all rail
Rates $500 and $2075
washington, d. c., May 22nd to 24th-
Annual Meeting Imperial Council An
Client Arabic Order, MOBILES of the Mystic
SHRINE. Two routes, first. via lake from
81. 1gnace to Buffalo, N. Y, rail 10
So 90 and $780,
Boston, Mass, June Bird
FIRST church Of Christ Scientist An
nual Meeting, Boston, Mass. June Ard
ticulars. POI
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 18th
state Republican Convention. Single
fare for round trip from stations in Mn
nesota to Minneapolis.
minneapolis, Mimi. May 21st to 25th-
Postmasters' Convention. One fare and
"a tnlrd Tor the round trip from stations
in Minnesota to Minneapolis
Homeseekers' Excursion East Nav
18th way
TO Ottawa, Ont; Prescott Ont. Or
Que; New York, N Y; Boston WaSs
and Portland, Me- Single fare plus 81 90
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Week End Excursions
Every Friday and SATURDAY. low round
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Bass Fishing Begins May 18th
Inc open season for bass in Minnesota
peg1ns May 18th. Get 500 Line fishing
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To Europe
Eight personally conducted excursions
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For particulars apply 500 Line Ticket
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