The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 8

1 HE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1900. 8 We want to keep before yon the advantage of buying OPEN STOCK PATTERNS in Dinner Ware, so that whethei vou wish one piece or a dozen you can match your set FOR YEARS TO COME as readily as yon can match whiie goods. We Bhow a plate and covered dish ol'oue of t. lit Wffll CM.

Executive Committee Completes the Tedious Job. CHOICE TABLE SYRUP, 1 gal. and ial. Buckets, V. ROSE'S LIME JUICE, WELCH'S GRAPE.

Come and see cur stock. We keep.the Best Goods and they long. Melrose Coffee. of COZBY'5. our pfpulir patterns in Underglaze English Porcelain, a set ol 100 pieces this is $8.75, but you can buy as much ora little of a set as you wish.

W. A. Eskew. 287 W. P.

..3418 REGISTER MESNE CONVEYANCE. U. V. Austin ..1614 H. B.

Ingram 913 J. N. Stewart 1771 Jam. A. West 1074 CO.

COM. UPPER SECTION. 3. S. Batson J.

R. Childress 2239 LOWER SECTION. G. P. League 1407 Root.

1118 A. J. Williams 2574 THE COMMITTEE'S THANKS. The executive committee ask the publication of the following: "Resolved, That the hearty thanks of this committee are due, and are hereby tendered Messrs. P.

T. Hnyne and J. N. Jordan and others who have assisted the committee in Jheir work on the election returns." ELECTION NOTICE. A second primary will be held on Tuesday, September 11th.

Under the rules of the party, the following candidates are entitle to be voted for: For the house of representatives Lewis Dorroh, Absolom Wythe. Geo. W. Richardson and W. L.

Mauldin. For sheriff P. D. Gilreath and J. Perry Poole.

For clerk of court James A. McDaniel and W. D. Metts. aje iresh because they don't stay 5EYLE Successor E.

Allen The following goods to go Below Cost. In buying our Open Stock Patterns whether in Ironstone, Porcelain or China you can supply yourself with high class decorated warr, as yoor needs arise and almost before you are aware you will have a full set all to match. GILREATH-DURHAM CO. All latest styles. No old stock.

Ladies $3.00 Tan Oxfords at $2.00 2.00 1.50 1 .50 Tan and Black Oxfords 1 Misses 1 25 1.00 Childrens 1.00 .80 PRIDB PATTON. CHICKEN FOOD, COW FOOD And the best kind of food for people, delightful Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Strips, Corned Beef, Hash 15 cents a can, Sliced Bacon 15 cents a can, Sliced Ham 25 cents a iNfcAv Jtat iuacKerei ana jfresh iiouea yats, JOHN T. WOODSIDE CO. 134 Main Street and HO McBee Avenue. BOTH PHONES No.

59. We have in stock at our store on Main Street a nice line of Rakes and Mowers. These goods we are going to offer to the public for a few days at a very low price. We handle the celebrated Johnston Harvester Co's. goods and each and every one is guaranteecfto gwe entire satisfaction.

Would be glad for you to stop it and let us show you the workings of these Machines. The Barr Hardware Company. We still have some interesting prices on Stoves. Bros' retail department. We have a car Mason's Machine and half Made Jar In gallons.

pints, quarts Buy only the Machine Made as they are perfectly formed, smooth and entirely tree from sharp edges to cut your hands. The prices are the tame ai the hand made, and there Is no comparison in the two Jan. Jelly Tumblers in one-third and one-half ptntf. McKenzie'a Butter received twice a wetk and kept on Ice. Avery Patton 103 N.

Mala St. Washington and 99 Street. W. Ill i fc i life fiito THE RESULT. A List of the For: jrates ni of Those Who Must Try Again.

The executive committee finished the count yesterdHy, and the official result is given below including' the portion published in yesterday's issue: KEI'ORT OF COMMITTEE. After carefully considering- tne returns from the different boxes, the executive committee determines as follows as to the county election: A. II. Dean has been nominated for State senate. J.

A. J. Thomtfs Austin and John O. Wingo have been nominated for the house of representatives. The following have to run over for the house Lewis Dorroh, A.

Wythe, G. W. Kichardson and W. L. Mauldin.

I J. E. Speegle has been nominated for supervisor. W. P.

Uicks has been nominated for Auditor. J. W. Eatson has been nominated I for county commissioner for upper section, and A. J.

Williams for the lower section. J. I), tiilreath and J. Terry Toole run over for sheriff. James A.

and W. D. Metts run over for clerk of court. A. H.

rilack and A. A. Wilbanks run over for coroner. Jus. Butler Davis and V.

I. Young run over for county superintendent of education. J. T. Stewart and W.

V. Austin run over for register of mesne conveyance. O. B. Taller has been elected magistrate for Fairview township.

V. D. Southern has been elected magistrate for Saluda and Cleveland townships. E. P.

llains has been elected magistrate for O'Neal and Chick Springs townships. William Scott has been elected magistrate for Oaklawn and Dunklin townships. W. J. McCain has been elected magistrate for the special district of Greer.

J. C. Mitchell has been elected the magistrate for the special district of Tiedmont. J. L.

Rhodes and R. H. Ligon run over for of Gant and Grove townships. G. V.

Beaufort and J. L. Green run over for magistrate for Butler and Austin townships. M. L.

Gullick and 0. V. Philips run over for magistrate for Highland and Glassy Mountain townships. 3. E.

Watson and G. W. Nichols run over for magistrate of Bates and Paris Mountain townships. O. K.

Mauldin, F. B. McBee, X. P. Whitmire and K.

Clyde run over for magistrate for Greenville township. The votea shall be on a block ticket, and each voter shall vote for two candidates, and no other ticket be counted. Neither proposition on the liquor -question having received a majority of the votes returned, and prohibition and dispensary receiving the highest number of votes, it Is ordered that prohibition and dispensary be submitted to the voters at the primary. OFFICIAL VOTE IN FULL. FOR CONGRESS.

JoTmson S. Wilson 3,379 1,871 FOR SOLICITOR. -J. E. Hoggs -J.

A. Mooney 3,831 FOR THE SENATE. A. IT. Dean iM.

L. Donaldson 2,107 FOR THE HOUSE. J. Thos. Austin 2,616 H.

V. Biitson 1,208 A. Jilythe 2,010 Lewis Dorroh 2,075 I. Earle ,457 J. Hunt 1.144 A.

K. King 6K7 VT. L. Muuldin TJ. A.

Morgan 3,562 Vev. E. .1. 9W) A Nrsbitt 1,802 J. W.

Ric.linrdson 1,004 VT. Terrv Taylor 023 V. P. Turner'. 1,116 JL O.

Wingo FOR SHERIFF. W. S. Dill 160 J. T.

(iilreath 2,512 A. 11. 280 K. It. Ligon 100 J.

Perj-y Toole 2,256 FOR CLEI1K OF COURT. J. 'McD. Ashmore 711 Y. Itellams 1,442 Jan.

A. McDaniel 1,640 W. D. Motts 1,001 OFFICIAL VOTE IN FULL. SUPERVISOR.

V. Goodwin 2217 J. E. Speegle 3109 CORONER. A.

B. Black 1341 Luther A Crain 834 L. Dean 110 M. E. Pinson 527 Chas.

1). Randolph 44 Aiberrv Turner A. A. Wilbnnks 1153 SUIT. OF EDUCATION.

B. Davis 2568 W. E. Huff 456 Rtifiis Itny 50 T. I.

Young 1831 J. A. Foster 870 AV. K. Grunt 158.1 W.

K. Hudson, Sr 108 John H. James 300 'Henry J. Southern 2318 AUDITOR. J.

A. JJcllurU 101S Our stock of COFFINS AND CASKETS Is Complete. Our business is in charge of W. L. Kellett, an experienced undertaker.

EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. Successors to Greenrille Furniture 215 Main Street, BARGAIN WEEK AT A. K. ParKs. "Stocks of a Season must go with the Season.

We are making quick-step, clearing out prices on all Summer Goods. A dollar never went so far, or bought so much as it will at our store right now. All Summer Goods on Front Center Counter cut to one-half former price, at A. K. PARK, WES1 END.

PAPER Largest Stock Latest Patterns, Second hand and new. Bring your old books to exchange before school opens. Over 10,000 feet Picture Mouldings in stock. "You Bring the Pictures, We Make the Frames." FELTON Best DAIRY BUTTER and CREAM CHEESE. FTNLAY BROS.

SCHOOL BDOKS PEACH Ice Cream THE FINEST MADE. FRESH IN TODAY CARPENTER BROS. GREENVILLE SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. ESTABLISHED KINK TKAR9 AOO. Over Southern Express Office.

Terms $35.00 for a complete course including Shorthand and Typewriting-. For further information apply to, i HAVILENE TOMPKINS, PRINCIPAL. OUR Peach Sherbet, Sc. is as good as most Ice Cream. OUR Peach Ice Cream 10c.

is out of sight. SLOAN'S. Best prescription drugs in the city. WELLS BROS. Cor.

Main and Washington Sts. Bell 'phone 35 Home 'phone 169. AUGUST Isn't a good month for trolley-cars. It contains the't but lacks the c. September is no better.

October is nil right with its and but it comes only once a year. If the trolleys don't, get here next October, there will be a chance for them the same month every year. Hope on; hope ever. But Aflgufit is a good month at Wells Bros. They have lots of things to sell you thnt are in it.

Sugar and tea take the lend ami are spelled out entire in the word August, except one letter each, and they are indispensable ingredients of iced-tea, ete, during this hot weather. A is in August for Hams, Bacon, Lard, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Candy, at Wells Bros. is in it for Grits, Vinegar and Canned Goods here in almost endless variety. 8 Is in it for Salt, Soap, Syrup, Salmon, Sardines, and so on. is in it for Tomatoes, Tobacco, etc.

is in It for Flour, which is here from two of the best mills In the United States. Cauffce sounds- just as well as Coffee nd takes the two first letters of this glorious month. We keep gond Coffee from all the coffee countries of the world and know we can please yon. For coroner A. Black and A.

A. Wilbanks. For superintendent of education James Butler Davis and T. I. Young.

For treasurer Henry J. Southern and W. K. Grant. i For register of mesne conveyances J.

N. Stewart and W. V. Austin. The managers of the first primary are hereby appointed to conduct this primary, and will call at the office of J.

C. Bailey, judge of probate, at once and get the boxes. J. Thomas Austin. County Chairman.

FUNERAL SERVICES OF COL. PATRICK. The funeral Rervices of Col. John B. Patrick will take place in the First Baptist church in Anderson this morning at 9 o'clock.

At the conclusion of the services the body will be brought to this city, arriving at the Air Line depot at 12:20 o'clock. The interment will take place in Springwood cemetery, Dr. C. 9. Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducting the services.

The following are the pall bearers, who are requested to meet at the Air Line depot at the arrival of the train: Prof. H. T. Cook, C. D.

Stradley, R. S. Morgan, Dr. W. W.

Keys, Prof. A. S. Townes, P. D.

Gilreath, W. A. Barton, Samuel Stradley. SENT TO THE ASYLUM. Yesterday E.

J. Hunt, a young white man who has been living with William Vaughn In the lower portion of this county, was sent to the insane asylum In Columbia. He was in charge of W. B. White.

Hunt was examined several days ago and placed in the county iail on Sunday to await transportation to Columbia. His insanity is supposed to be the result of his becoming overheated while working at a saw mill. He was released from the asylum in Georgia some time ago upon the belief that he had overcome his trouble. This belief," however, proved untrue and his spells of insanity were renew-ed several weeks ago. CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE WORKERS CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the Christian Temperance Workers will be held in Johnston, S. September 7th, 8th and 9th. Let every local society send a delegate with a report of their work for the year, if possible. There will be an interesting program, and we hope for a good attendance and a profitable meeting. Corresponding Secretary.

AT CHICK SPRINGS. The following guests have registered at Chick Springs the week ending August 31st. J. Payne, Jno. Richardson, A.

S. Rowell, Piedmont; J. P. Smith, Prof. M.

Hardin, Mrs. M. B. Hardin, Miss Bell Hardin, Miss Lena Hardin, beorge Hardin, Alack Hardin, Clem-son; Mrs. L.

B. Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. J. W. Dillingham, Anderson; Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. liurriss, Norfolk, W. W.

Stover, Mrs. W. W. Stover, two children and nurse, Spartunburg; Mrs. W.

C. Black, Mrs. J. C. Fitzgerald, Misses Lucia uud Lula Chiles, Mr.

and Mrs. V. E. Irvine and three children, Miss Adela Hayne, Perry Beattie, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Walker and children, Greenville; Mrs. J. B.

Hockadny, Suvannuh, Ga; Mr. l'oin-oexter, Chatunooga, Dr. J. J. Boor.er, Miss Anna Boozer, Clinton, S.

Mrs. Dr. L. C. Elkins and two children St Augustine, Mrs.

Bradley, Mrs. J. E. Martin, Charleston, S. Mr.

Fisher, Richmond, Mrs. Scales, F. L. Scales. Waynesboro, Ga.

To which was added twenty-one gentlemen for Sunday dinner; also six couples on Tuesday p. to a dance, which was enjoyed, making thinirs lively at "Greenville's Watering Place." The following guests will leave for their homes the end of this week, after spending a month at this restful home: Mr. George Westmoreland and Mr. J. T.

Day and family, Atlanta; Mr. J. W. (Juattlebaum and family, Anderson; Mrs. Dr.

V. ('. Black, Greenville; J. S. Glenn and wife.

S. P. Smith, CleniRon; Mrs. F. II.

Scales, Mr. F. B. Scales, Waynesboro, Ga. W.

W. Stover and family will leave on Friday to make Greenville their future home. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers ore requested to send In their copy for Sunday changes by i'riday evening to Insure insertion. DRINK 0 Which is a combination of the choicest products of the tea plantations and is a mild pleasant drink.

New Cream Cheese just from the factory. Almeta Coffee is still superb. LIPSCOMB Mil. Making Room For Fall Goods AT FEAGLE'S FURNITURE STORE. Any piece of Furniture at big sscriflce.

Our fall goods are arritinsr an. we nmst lmTe room ft them. Big lot Suits. Sideboards, Hall Rack. Ch.na Cab.ue.,, Kockers, Wardrobes, Dining Chairs and Tables a "to gl th is week at your own pnee.

Come beautify your horn, while you can for 8ju Get a "DEXTER" Mattress they are the best. Yours lor better bargains, GEO. H. FEAGLE, LEADING FURNITURE DEALER, FINE LINE OF BAGS AT FACTORY PRICES. Have bought an entire line of Drummer's Samples of all kinds of Bags-Suit Cases, Club and Cabinet Bags.

I offer them to my trade and the public for actual Factory Price. This is your opportunity to got a handsome BaK almost lor your own price. Come and see. L. ROTHSCHILD..