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"'Tls Not in Mortals to Con;ir.ar;' fncctsF. but Wt'll flo Mere. W ?*11 Deserve It." V ; Jvr '. ' - -? *r . \ e- -4-- ? , VOLUME FIFTEEN THE CHER AW CHRONICLE, GfiSH &W,tJ C. ^cvexiier10*1910 ' % NUMBER TWO COUNTRY SWE1 DEMO Great Change Many Big States Take a Po Column?Dix Wins in > Majority Over Stimson, t Elections held throughout the country Tuesday resulted in a political convulsion of far-reaching extent, similar at many points to the famous tidal wave of 1882 and apparently more widespread In Its effect. The Indications are that the nation al house of representatives has been | carried by the democrats, reversing ' / the present republican majority of 43. 4 The TJhited States senate will p:obahlv have a reduced republiej-n ma Jority as a result of legislative elections ^ield Ip many states. Democrats (Jet Many Governors. In New York state John A. L;ix, ^ democratic candidate for gove nor. is * elected over Henry L. Stimson, republican, by a plurality of about 65,000, reveising the republican plu^ rality of 70,000 in 1908 for Governor - t Hughes. In New Jersey Wood row Wilson, demoornt.lp e?>?<Mdate for governor, is elected over Vivian M. Lewis, repub lican, by about 15,000 plurality, reversing the previous republican plurality of 8,000 for Governor Fort. In Massachusetts Eugene NT. Foss democratic candidate, has defeated Governor Ebon S. Draper, republicar ! candidate for re-election, by abou< i 80,000 plurality, reversing Goverror ] Draper's former plurality of S.ooo. In Connecticut Judge Simon E v Baldwin, democratic candidate, is ! elected governor over Chailes A. < Goodwin, republican, by about 4,000 plurality, reversing the previous re- | publican plurality of 16,000. \ Harmon Holds Place. < In Ohio Governor Judson ^AmAArotin /mtwIiMof n fnr vf '.lnet l:\M appears to have eariied the stal" by about 50,000 over Warren 0. Hauling republican candidate. In New Hampshire Robert II. Pass republican candidate for governor. is , leading Charles E. Carr, democratic , candidate, by about 0,000 plurality. In Pennsylvania the election of John H. Tener, republican candidate. . for governor is claimed by a large plurality. In Rhode Island, Coventor Pof.hier, republican candidate, Is slightly in the lead over Lewis A. Watcman democratic candidate, with a plurality much reduced from that of 1 In Tennessee the Fusion candidate. Ben W. Hooper, is apparently elected by 15,000 plurality. Democratic governors have been elected In Alabama and South Carolina. Democrat in Iowa. rn Iowa the democrats claim tlio lection of Claude R. Porter for governor, but this is not conceded. In Wisconsin the election of the republican candidate for governor. Francis R. McOovern, is claimed by a reduced majority and the return of Senator La Follette to the United States senate is assured. In Michigan Chase E. Osborne, the republican candidate for governor, appears to have a safe lead over L. T? ttemans, democrat. Nat Sorry for Plunder. J. "If my friends hadn't blundered in 1 thinking I was a doomed victim of con ( sumption. I might not be alive now," t writes I). T. Sanders, of Ha: rodsburg. p Ky? "but for years they saw every at- * tempt to cure a lung-iackir.g cough ' fail. At last 1 tried I>r. King's Now ^ Discorery. The effect was wonderful. ' It soon stopped lite cough and I am ' now in better health than I have had J for years. This wonde<fu| lifo-savet is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, (i colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, homor- ' rages, whoojing cough or weak lungs. , f>0c, Jl.ftO .Trial bottles flee. Giia-anteed t>y T. E. Wauiiamaker & Sons. >T BY ID CRATIC WAVE. Is Expected. j,r sition in the Democratic " Jew York By Handsome he Republican Nominee. John A. Dfx, a business man and the first demooatic nominee in six ti teen years, will be the next, governor P] of New York. Ke was chosen by the " people Tuesday over Henry L. Stim-jR* sou; republican, for whom Theodore '? tel 1 ' I Foosevolt stumped the state, by n plurality, based on rwarly complete returns, f-om 5n,000 to 6;",000. New fu York city jfcve him a plurality of th more than 100,300, while Stimson ap came down to the Rronx with about I pr 10,000, leaving a substantial lead for c]i the democratic nominee. ja< Thomas F. Conway, the democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, ap- ne pears to have swept into office only of illght^ behind DIx. Ju< ft. O. 1*. Looses I'p-State. tu' SUi ine normal republican majority u\> oy jtjjfo w??s .arreajBfcreduced.. The ij^ vaj dement wentfi.'-r tended 16 cMun cr n the rural vote, and Stiinson's esti- ar< mated plurality to t*r:<- borders of Nev: ho York .oitv--about 40,nf.O?Is less by approximately 8P 00ft than the up-stale Ai plurality of Hughes in 1008. del Roth the assembly and senate re- Pn turns ran strongly democratic, and ^-v there were some notable upsets in re even the congress'onnl districts. Rep- un resentative Heboid Parsons, a life- *n long friend and politic:.! associate of cri Theodore Roosevelt, and formerly 'n chairman of the republican county committee, was ousted by Jefferson """ M. Levy. Representative W. W. Cocke, of Nassau county, Theodore Roosevelt's home seat, was tipped out by Martin W. Littleton. William S. Bennett was defeated for congress by Henry George, a son of the political economist. * sereno n. ruyne, miner 01 mc lunn bill, was re-elected, hut his home town, Auburn, went for Dix; and Vice President Sherman's candidate for congress was defeated by a democrat. Representative ilnnii'ton Fish, republican. rave cicued to Richard E. Con nell, a deinoerat. Ih ^s'.slio " {fjiek ::i> i i el; Not "Football s" b'i roJo:- ol :. < c: < >nt is i.:t; FoId's'Hone, l id T.:V ll'.c hci;i and safe, i coup' leiuetiy for all coughs and colds. Do lOt accept a sulsliinte but .see that ou Ket 'lie goinieiiie Foley's Honey md Tar in a yellow carton with blaek otters. For sale by till (linguist ILORIR.V ELECTIONS. * :)eiTtti is (ihen Sta'o.WMe tiiui IVoju'silien. Reports indie.ite that the ennstilutiotial em-ndnunt for state-widi p*ollihilKUt Ittlv ll.'M.ll 1 hv ,\ ' i. mated majority of between 2.'and 3.000. Diivl county, Ja'-lisonvillo. it- VS turned a we' majoiity of nppioximatolv 3,000, the Tampa vo.'o is * close, and i; claimed hj both fu'f.ior.s. S3 The local ??;> . iorists poM? d 11, ii . Lc lest votes in i-'t. Johns ma*.'v. f-'i AuRnstin". id l.'s< aml'i c ono'-. I' . sacola, whilf the state vote in % r<- : ! was slightly in favor of the piohihitionists. The majority of the "wets." it i.- ? ? claimed, is sufficient to < : !! < state even if later r"i'iins a. :it :in t loeal option. Nearly i.aif the vote of he stn?< is (oanled. The full <! tn-'ir >-,iiii t;. l.et v as elect od, with h it slight on. Saws an Iowa Mail's lai'c. Tl:<? very grave seemed lo yawn lieore Robert .Madson, of West iiuriiti;; on, Iowa, when, oil.')' sew i weeics in he hospital, four of the phy.si<*iai:s :ave him i!11. Thou was shown the 111:1:- ' elous curative power of Kicctiic i ite.v For. after s mouths of frightful ;uftV*ing fvoin liver poubic end ye'ow jaiiudb e, getting no help from it he; medicines completely cure him. 1 ts positive g ian:i!te.'d for Stomach. t Jvcr or Kidney 1/nobles and neve: li:: .lojafes. Only .'lie at T. !', WaMiU'.na.l.er Ar Sous Gi . > iPti'S Cut * tilth ;> Cuua CUu.-;, C.-. Up ... i V....v; . -.V. EMITS BEATEN I IN TENNESSEE, 4 a.ioinrv a ho it i:.,?(!)) votes oU?'Throughout the State Kemnrkably Heavy Except in a Few Conn- ' tics-Hoth SUes Claim State Se::atc. Summed up, the result of the elec- tj on appears to be B. W. Hooper, re- . iblican arc! fu.siouist, governor, by 11 ,000 to 18,'KiU majoiity over Senator ,( obert L. Taylor, democrat; B. A. Kn- 01 e, demociat and fus:onist, by a like ei ajority, and a possible small fusion ajority-in the legislature. Both sides aim the senate, but where the o] ^ *? ' f f" C?p^ llcil H UOJXT.' ^ 1 W hi slonists bive lest in sonte districts, .-tt cy have gained In others. The same piies to the democrats; so from (. esent indications there is little ange in the complexion of the legisaire. u< Most of the m'ddle and west Ten- m ssce democratic counties, nearly all ^ which went for the indepojwient w ifclary ticket in August lr^t^ re- gc rned to the regular column, nwoy ch small majorities that they w?re erv^helmed by the heavy republican jq ^JiL^ist Tennessee counties. POUr.t!o? <r> twW??V p located l-e larger cities, all wentJ nc avily democratic. ^1 In the congressional races, R. V. I ."Un i-ni.iihlimii nnnftnrs tr? hnvp [o'.t?d N. W. Ilnlo, independent re-' ^ blif-an. Rolls. republican, dofoatod TO II. M'le, in the first. Z. D. Massey, * publican, was n'octcd to fill out the { expired te:m of TV. P. Rrownlow. (tl the other districts the demo- ] ats have won. although T. TV. Rims, set the eighth had a hard fight with pi' array, repuh'I'nn. s & pMS- r fo|K ";Mfe; %- & y . :M>;-r> *" - > , imik . fMf(. #fc> ' ' : V . , l>;V: . ?j!^ ;v w, . ' ' y T, " ? Ai" ' . if ?.* V v-r fifis v Vk*t ; : vfe*? ; f J -V-r -o ' -' - '<v". fy'i l2"- ^ .. . # - * '** CARELESSNESS is the reason wh tlaables?jewels, heirlooms, notes, c ;sit vaults. ARS YOU CAItELS,c ,re against fire and burglars and it i rent a bo:: in our safety deposits 3U can sleep well or leave home kn id the burglars. Make OUR Bank A: pay liberal interest consister BANK OF C Chere-.w, fr:<o-r Coughs Troubled ;v;'h a A im chronic lurv; >r: if;!;-? There h; these cn>e;?vor'c Cbor.v Fee all about U. AS,: Urn hut he can ever r . j! :ee of I ouch v.i-h ! : \ 1 1: \ t rv> r!c')i:o! in v h .;ici' i.;'s i .! ;. . ' " V. I'iCC, C..'j ' , ... i.. ... i-i . IOARS CF Tllfi jCf MEETS TUESDAY. KTUKV ;u:3J?Kii lli^ED TO ATTEmi' ' Tin he Meeting W ill be # ry Import* ant One?Oiliccrs 1MB lie Eieefed * ami Other I'nslness FraBhtcted. > Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock le Cheraw Loaid of T-4de-will meet II 1 the Council Ciiambejf A full at- tha mdance is de^i: ed as.Much business anc* [ importance will coMtup fo:* die- ?' M. be Lission. -^* . , . , ran This bcii.g Le annual meeting new yj^( iricois will le c'f ei. :nd '.c;>o:ts jwe f the iclLing o cc.a?v.i!l le ice- the nitc'J, besides -'- e a! fl.ipo: taut com- N litlecs will . e..o. t on tome matte s for f gi oat iuie: c-r t to Cheraw. Ne\ I.ct every member Ljlend and no a P ette* time can te selected by those ho are not members I to come out iid join. If eve* y merape '-would but ring along with him die who Is not Is member, who would $in, the board [ trade would Le abli to do more thyl ?r Cheraw the coming Vear than has med ,cr been done befo. e *n one yea:*. 111'c ^ L/!e ~T7 - u j The following charges have been 'jcy jTTle i:i the schedule of the Bennetts or lie & Clicaw ra.11: o^. leave Bennetlsvllle 1:45 A. M. a<ve Kollock 8:25, making connection ^ a and Hamlet, a riviak Coumtla and 1th the Seaboard trans To? ?olum- ' X 'a t a and Hamlet, anting Columbia " ,11:35. L lst' Returning, leave Kofoock 8:<(0, ar- Joil ve rennettsvllle 9:1^ ' ' The e^ning t: aiq,. S ill lekve Ben- 1101 ittsville at 6 P. M. a riving Kollock a:id e.l.iug close c ji. recti >n, for- Ilandet ^ ^ Lieb passes tvro and f lft( ilf hours north bound ' cal. The will leave L; s?tsvi!!e Ifr" v ' 1 > Villi I v.-, note Bcsttt;. BVaon dc..i i. r*beai ty get wor.de/. help f-r.jn Bock'en 3 Arnica Salve, banishes pimples, skin eruptions, es and boils, it makes the skin aoi'. d velvety. li gloiifies tlte face. *0 i os so? e eye.~, c >ld sores, cracked 3. chanred ha :s. 'est for burns, *> tlds, fever sores, c its bruises and . es. 25 cents :.l T. E.Wannannke: Sons. arj v. it] ^rrr,i r .U * -y^' * r ; J iv*V*v y RgMa O ?7" - ' , . : ' 1 TV"- .. , V I ' > V.-V-; V. ' 1- .ill | ::!" f * j - lib - : % "Y1 y many p:eylc do not put their j beds, v.hk--in ,o our safety do- j >B? Our vaults are absolutely i Vvill cc:t you only $2.50 and up vault for a whole year. Then lowing- yo.i are safe against fire vmiR n-mh it with safetL 4 per cent, j :eerAw, . s. c. ; end jCofldsl ti cold, bronchitis, cr notre s a medicine math for y.i:i, tonil. ion) doctor lc:*oiv.' f ,.rn " >r. (i G i K. 1 *. O 1 n - i. i? : >. w ^ . r r: c;oct:,r. Keep sn c;'::c[; l ; c: l!y, 1 rost him ful: jj /. C. Cn., Loii'c!l, 1\JCI3?. J i .:? .*! / fti I he liver. Gently Inxa/ j Ask yjrur doctor about thcro I I. H, Si, GfiiPPEH GIVEN MORE TIME WAS TO IIAXG TUESDAY. rough (lie Efforts of His Lawyer: 'oAdcnincd Man Is Given Tw< Vco! s 31 ore of Life?November 2! ,ew Dele of Execution. \ ?as officially announced Monda t Dr, Hawley H. Crlppen, convicte sentenced t.ottdeath for the murde his wife, Belle Elmore, \*6uld no executed Tuesday as originally ai ged, for the reason the law pre 38 that two weeks must elapse be en the dismissal of an appeal am carrying out of the sentence. lOvember 23 is the new date se the execution. Meartime Solicito vton, Crtppen's counsel, is draftim etitton for a reprieve. Ilcxamethjieuetcraiiiiue i th German name of a Chemical of the many valuable Ingredient Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame enetetramine is recognized b; lical texbooks and authorities as < acid sohent and anti-septic fo. urine. Take Folev's Kidney Reme promptly at the first sign of kid trouble andavoid a serious inalad: saff1 Ly all druggist.^ ; State oi Smith Carolina ountv Chesterfield . iy )l. ,1. Hough, Probate Judge Vhtrwis, C. I). Highland made sni lie, to g Ait him Letteis of Admin ution of the Estate and effecs o n" L>. Highland. < 'ftese are therefore, to cite and ad tiish all and singular the kind.-et [ Creditors of the said John'B ) ,'hland, deceased, that they be ant iear before me, in the Court o ibate, to be held at Chester-field tie 25th day of November next it publication hereof, at tl o'clocl thcfoianoon, to show cause, if an; y hn\o, why the,said Administra i slcuid not be granted. HBh- U I-.-U nw No ember A. D. ihto. M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. / FOR FALLING HAIR. ii Hun So Risk When You Cse Tlili * ' - Remedy, iVe pro aise you that if your hnir i; h ut, and you have not let it gyou ca*; repair the damage ulvead;. 0 by i s-ii.K Rexall "93" Hal/ Tonic 1 ijp sltv-c i'-y and regulaiity, for si :0.antic length of time. It is si lYaosing, antiseptic, go mill o, c.ption, that destroys lnloostKinilatos good circulation at' o hair roots, promotes hail ; oinoves dandruff and r* oo Ivallh. it ia sis p'ossm: >; .. e water, ; nd it is a rest! i sshy. "? -ws .it yon to try It'-xall "33" Tonic with our promts that it 'r -. ; you nothing unless you arc ? : ^ali>.fied with it use. It a it: tv. o sixes, pi ice >0e sind $i. it'll \ you can only obtain Rex: ctitc'.lies in this eoinmiinity only on?. store--The Koxail Sto: e il's i?i ng Store. sura nee; ins lira principles of The company is opera stone arch. Panics and err but The Southern Company policies izo or of the highest con filler and death obligation. The nth *r day a pari cm States Lite fot SI,POO I $250 and 3-41i: of the face represent in ; 1 lie Souther will he ylad to explain thi The SouUiem btate of Smith i Gene Cher? LAST CALL IN r P0PULA1 . The Contestants Are * Miss Eva Smith Leads This I Over 87,000 Votes?Miss J The closing week having dawned on the contest department, the con v testants Jjave awakened to the value [1 of the sho:- t time they have In which to ? work. Several thousand votes have show. eied into the ballot box this week'and tSe Dove of Peace is roosting far away from some heads too. ^fh.?^\iAAKun Viia loon crindinp in mica mcwwou auo WWII ... t the votes pretty lively but my- who r sayl Mrs. Scarbor^ was asleep. ? Oh, you Miss Eva- she has certainly been hauling them in, and it is hard to even imagine who will Anally be the winner. Procrastination is the thief of time, ' and it is hoped that none of the contestants will allow the old fellow to Y reign, but will snatch Opportunity by t the forelock and be on in this race. The race is short now, but today is more Interesting than at any time of i the coiUpet. Be aggressive! Double your energy, opportunity and will power, and the votes will take care of themselves. Do not f?-gct the certiAcate rebates to follow as piizes. These certiAcates t a e good for their face value arid will - be accepted as money on ahy. piario C similar to the one to be given ih this contest, if accompanied by the propel" - a".ic;:nt to cove" the price of instru-I 1 1 I NO COMPROMISE PROPOSED f I.TiMuimI Distillery Case! Unsettled. Commission's Work About Over, c Columbia, Nov 4.?A denial that any f o.Ticial offer of compromise has been - made in the Richland distillery case ' was made her? tpis afternoon. /-, It is upder^t^dLt^^l^l^penB^y^ i c'.ose iii) its work, and that it will have^ l:i interesting report to submit to the Ceneral Assembly. The commission | 1ns made a number of excelleut seti iletuents and, with the payment of < $! ">,000 by Grabfelder Company, the ' only large claim that is out standing ? i-5 said to be that of the Richland ) Distillery Company. In the li 'st an' iioiincements that were made it was . said that this cairn would run up to i. nearly three-quarte s of a million doll lavs, but now if appears that later Jflgureis have reduced this claim to about $300,000. v 1 It was also stated that the comrais- i ' :,ioii had an olfer of a compromise of 1 I j something around $100,000. IAn an- ^ I nouuccmcnt has just been made that ( litis is a mistake, and that noofheial 1 ' offer of compromise and that no such ' rot' lenient has been mflhorized. , it is figured that the -commission. \ with tin* coo-pe "ation and hard wovk i of Attorney Gene;a Lyon, has coliected fully half a million dollors in the | way of ove; charges. IThe commis- > sion and its attorneys are now hard at wotk trying to push all outstanding claims to settlement or to the Courts. LIFE f pJ death oMi A man's obligation tc tends beyond the grave, the same obligation of ] your life as you did du No human institution en meet this obligation so nee firm, rock-ribbed and Southern States Life Insurance ted upon principles as safe and s i J isnes may cunie una i States Life Insurance ; forever, unshaken and worthy NE] ice of every man with a life ' ' ly carrying a policy in The Southvr only two years received in cash of the policy paid up. Any agent' a States I.ife Insurance Company a s liberal policy contract. F s Life Insurance Co. L Jpud Alabama $ Tillman, VVI rai Agts., XW, S. C* [HE GREAT RITY CONTEST. _____ ) Making Things Hum. Week With a Majority of tfeehan Follows Closely: ment at the time of purchase. To guarantee absolute fairness to the contestants the contest manage/ will no i3sue votes on any subscrlp- * tions'sent by mail the closing day but all final remittances by mall will be turned over to the Judges and votes ^ will be issued under their supervision. The Contest closes November 16th, nt 6 p. ni. Following is the standing of contestants to Wednesday night, Nov. 9th hav* laoiiA r\t Th/v PHrnniplo will J UU IIUAL iOOUC VI Jk UV vUiWMtv.w " ?announce the winner of the handsome piano Study the figures: "The race is almost run The prize will soon be won." Miss Eva Smith 1,021,560 , Miss Edith Meehan 934,000 Mrs. Mary Scarboro 916,925 Miss Mary Seegars 525,600 Miss Ruby Burch...,., 461,000 Miss Florence Campbell 394,026FollQwing is the schedule of votes which will be allowed on all subscrip- \ tions secured during this the closing week of the contest: One year 1,006 votes Two years t2,500 votes Thi ee years..4,000 votes Five years 7,*600 votes Ten years . 26,000 votes Twenty-five yearB 76,000 votes * ' ?? y Death of Aunt Margaret WflUans* Adnt Margaret Wllliajns die* Wednesday night"and was buried Thursday afternoon. , the funeral services being conducted by Rev. C. C. Scott Cn the John Wesley Methodist churofe, 'of which church she was a member Of ldhg standing. Auifr Margaret was atrlckei with ^ ^ died that evening. She was "6 years o!d, and for the past 30 years had made her home with Mrs. Ella McCreight. She was one of the best colored "Mammies" we ever knew. She was known by all of our older citizens, every one of whom will bear us out in our statement. Aunt Margaret was a sister of the late Leopold Bates, of our city, who during his life had the full respect of every white person who knew him. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Joey's Honey and Tar is still more ban the best. He wries us, "All those hat bought it think it is the best for toughs' and co ds they ever had and I Link it is still more than the beqt. )ur bay had a bad cold and it cored lim inone day. Please accept thanks. "or sale by all druggist. I am pleased to recommend Chamberlain's Cough Reme.ly as the best rhing I know of and safest remedy for roughs, colds and bronchial trouble," writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold-of Demver, Col. "We have used It repeatedly and It has never failed to give relief. For sale bey all druggist. J titer, j jit Rheum sn3 torn* \rc ? ::<'! l?y Cluuntxrlain'* :alve On? applicaion relieved tiic itching and burning sensation. ?rrr _ , gallon ) his family exYou owe them Drotection after ring your life, lables a man to perfectly as inbuilt upon the Company. This lecure as the keyThc Southern States Life Insurance Co. Has VER CONTESTED A Death Claim ILMER I* MOORE, President IIOMU Ol'l'ICK. ATLANTA. GA. 3