The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 10, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
Election Returns.
<
In New York, where Greatt
est Interest Centered, :
Hughes Defeated Hearst! I
for Governor.
New York, Nov. 6?Accord
ing Jto incomplete returns from (
all ovar the State received up to
10 ;30 o'clock tonight, Charles
E. Hughes, the Republican can- *
didate, has been elecled Governor
of the State, over William
Randolph Hearst, the nominee *
of the Democratic party and the
IndependenceLeague,tby approx '
itnately a plurality of 50,000. 1
Two \-ears airo Governor Hiirrnns '
was elected on the Republican
ticket by 80,560.
There was some doubt express
ed tonight as to the fate of the:
Democratic and Independence j
League tickets outside ot Mr.
Hearst, several ot the New York |
newspapers, which have been
supporting Mr. Hughes, declaring
that there was a chance that
the subordinate ollicers of the
Democratic and Independence 1
League combination has been | '
elected. I
The latest figures seem to in-1
TT I
dicate that Mr. Hughes' plurali j>
ty above the Bronx will e.\c d : '
115,000, To offset this Mr. is
Hearst's plurality in Greater 11
New York will probably he from i1
75,000 to 80,000. ?
In t'trnnli I v ii wlioi'p Spnnlrii> t
Patrick II. McCarren made a (
bitter fight against Hearst, the \
latter carried the borough by a
small plurality, probably 4,000 I
At one time it seemed that i
Hughes had been successful in h
Brooklyn, but the late returns t
were all strongly in favor of the t
Democratic candidate. ^
Mr. Hearst has been given ail
majority ot nearly 70,000 in t
Manhattan and the Bronx.
Queen's county, which includes 1
Long Island City, has gone tor i
Hearst by trom 5,000 to 8,000 1
and Richmond (Staten Island) 1
has also given the Democratic \
candidate a plurality. t
As a result of the scratching t
and the voting for the same can- c
didates under different party em ^
blems, the returns for the subor- i 1
ciuiate officers on the various j
S'a'e tickets are so complicated I
as not to be available tonight.
Great interest centered here i
in New York in the campaign
waged tor tlie judiciary ticket
named oy a committee of law j
vers, headed by Joseph II. i
(Jhoate, and former Judge Alton j
1J. Parker. The Tammany and
Independence League joint tic
ket has won over the non-partisan
candidates by big pluralities.
State Senator Thomas F. Grady,
of Tammany Hall, has been I
re-elected over Thomas Rock,
who has been known in the cam-j
paign as 4,Kight Hour'Ttock ?ndj
who claimed he had l>een tricked j
by the Independence League. !
Throughout the Sta'e tiiere
has been a notable f dling off in i
. u ? t.. /.... iiii>i ...u;..u i
biJU V"?c it win i j wiiini WrtS j
ft Presidential eleclion year. The *
Republican ticket showed the
greatest Iorb in this respect, c
especially in the cities. j
IV SOUTH CAROLINA?FULL I)KM ^
OCRATIC TICKKT KLKCTKD t
Charleston, S. C., Nov. i\?it
The election held in South Car- j
[>lina to 'ay was without incide: t
and a very small vote was polledGrovernor
M F. Ansel, Democrat, wa88
ant i
and the entire Slate ticket was Seal
elected, the only opposition he
infr J. L. Chandler, who received triple
tain
halt a hundred Socialistic voles heat
Seven Democratic congressmen tVaot
were elected, live without oppo dicim
. ... . much
nhon, the Republican nominees sogci
in the fourth and seventh (lis th"c*
h'icts getting only a handful of
gotes. it ey?
of ale
5WKKPINC. OKMOCKATIC VICTORY IN "
NORTH CAROLINA. will's
valua
Raleigh special in Charlotte L"^"
Observer: dorse
iMTts,
The Democrats have certainly
J best 1
swept the State and they are the "Gold
. . * i ^"
orondest of their defeating Black been
? . r. i Buffu
jurn tor Congress in the 8th any e
liotr.i.t Dumiinriitip Sfal d niiuir. Li' ?*i
noi? ivv v ivviv w' v? v * - r nun
nan Simmons closing his head- enV^
juarters at midnight, told me Jn 1>1
he story of the day's work in ^isea!
liese words: l,We have car- tarrl,;
accon
ied every congressional district,
>Ve have increased our majority affect
prope
>ver the majority against Koose in cm
cover
*elt by from 5,000 to 8,000 and until
t will he from 40,000 to 50,000 ?!e?ex
The Legislature will most {"'jl"
Kobably he even more strongly cim'su
Turn cratic than it now is. It is
irobably the greatest victory
>ver won in the Slate in ail oil
ear This result is due chitliv g'|\
o the fact that the Sta'e is
tionely Democratic, but also in
jart to the flagrant and open in
rue K
erlerence of rederal olhce hold
rs and as a rebuke to ex-Sena
or Marion Huiler, who has be- Tkoun
:ome the Republican leader.''
1>V 1
IKSI'l.T IN OTJIKU STATUS ? SOI TII l
DKMOCHATIC AS I'SUAI- ?LITTI.K Oct. 1
CIIANOK IN WKST AND KAST. !?'??? t
ter < t?
Wednesday's Charlotte ()b?er ?u tl"
>lunii|
Ir I n <111 r 111 c u*OVP 1 r r?1 /1 illL? tit4
' lilt! Cc
erday iu 42 estates and while caroti
exults in a number of instance?
>vere of unusual interest, it mav lox*h1
irs
De said that generally speaking 02PG1
i . . Towm
here were no great surprises. v*yed
Throughout the South the (J,,'rk
> and r*
Democratic State and congress ?.o?vr
onal tickets have been elected na,|0J
sy the usual majorities. In the
iVest and East, the States that r?my<
... .of Cut
vere aligned two years ago in land*
lie Democratic or Keput?lican
mlumns, show no material ?t->res,
diange, the Democrats making tain in
tains in some instances and the ^'5" ,
IU IHCl
Republicans in others. The Re- ? m
... . . . de? d
lublicans retain control of Con- record
iress by a good majority. oTf
Massachusetts has reelected & '
Jurtis Guild, Repuhlican, as other*
Governor, over District Attorney dred ?
John H. Moran, of Boston, who
,vas tne eanciiciaie 01 tn? uem >- .lane i
;ratic parly, the Independence
League and the prohibitionists. and ot
In Chicago it is estimated
hat the independence League 4, is;?;
icket polled 40,000, hut there
va9 a Republican plurality for one J,
he State officers. Lauca
Pennsylvania has elected
Stuart Uepublican, Governor, u"(r^<
>ver a fusion opposition by the T. Km
isual Republican plurality. HOatb
Michigan, Iowa, New 11 amp
hire, North Dakota, Connect!- P. 141
:ut, Minnesota, Indiana and )n anj
Wisconsin have rolled up Re
uiblican majorities although *or |.a
shall <
here was some falling oft from I on.-hf
he usual vote in Iowa. I iherifl
Nebraska shows big Republi- *"?? I
purch
:an gains. Ohio also shows Re
>iihiica.ii gains over the 1'attison K K
rote of last year. The Repulicans
>xpect a plurality of 75.000 in rni^
he State. lilt
The constitution ol ttie new om'
The Story of a Medicine.
name?"Gulden Medical Discovery"
uggested by one of its most imj>ortiind
valuable ingredients ? Golden
r< iol
irly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dlsed
that ho could, by the use of pure,
-refined glycerine, aided by a cordegree
of constantly maintained
and with the aid of apparatus and
anees designed for that purpose, exfroin
our most valuable native moil
roots their curative properties
Is'tter than by the use of alcohol,
uorally employed. So the now world1
"Golden Medical Discovery," for
ure of weak stomach, indigestion, or
ipsta, torpi<l liver, or biliousness and
od derangements was lirst made, as
r since has been, without a particle
ohol in its make-up.
;lance at the full list of Its ingrediprlnted
on every bottle-wrapper,
how that it is made from the most
hie medicinal roots found growing
r American forests. All these in9ntS
have received the strongest enment
from the leading medical exteachers
and writers on Materia
n who recommend them as the very
remedies for the diseases for which
ifii Medical uiscovcry" 1* advised,
ttlo l?ook of those endorsements has
compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, ??f
lo. N. V., and will be inuiled free to
ine asking same bv postal card, or
addressed to the Doctor as above,
those endorsements, copied from
ard medical booksof all thedlfferdiools
of practice, it will lie found
he ingredients composing the "tioldedical
Discovery" are advised not
'or the cure of tfie above mentioned
a-s. but also for the cure of all caul.
bronchial and throat affections,
ipained with catarrhal discharges,
eness, sore throat. lingering, or
on-coughs, and all those wasting
ions which, if not promptly and
rly treated are liable to terminate
lsumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Disy
in time and persevere In it- use
yon give it a fair trial and it is not
to disappoint. Too much must not
nee tod of it. It will not perform
les. It will not cure consumption
advanced stages. No medicine will.
I cure the affections that lead up to
inption, if taken in time.
Sheriffs Sale.
VTE OF SOI Til CAROLI NA,
COfSTV OK I.ANCASTKK.
In the Couimon I'leas.
ritislr ami American Mortgage Com*
my, Limited, Plaintiff,
against
is J. strait and Southern (iianite
mipany, Delehduuts,
.irtue of a , ecr?e ?if Judge George 11.
-, made in above stated rase, dated
Itli l'.Xlb, the undersigned, will exii
sale, at public auction, at Luucahnrt
House, ui said County and State,
tirst Monday in December ltliili,
^ ibe usual hour of side, the fo lowscribed
tracts or parcels of land in
ninty ot Lancaster and Stat of South
mi. containing in the aggregate
:v-on?- hundred and thirty-one e- -ti)
nioic or b-ss, and described as folvi/.:
it (Twelve huudred and ninety-six
acres, more or less, in Cedar toeek
ship, leing the tract of land conto
Thomas -I. Strait by W. \V. Perry,
ol Court,by deed dated Dec. 1, 1801,
corded in office of Register ot Mesne
yance tor said County in deed book
>aget .787 and 788. and known as the
', l'atterson or Crenshaw tract and
the html conveyed by 1) W Drown
t h-raw ?V Chester Itail (toad Co.n>n
Idtli Nov. 1874. bounded by lands
ate of George W, Crenshaw, estate
of (irithu Walker, deceased and
>nd, Also Five hundred and one t r>0l)
more or less, in said Cedar Creek
tltip, made tip ot two tracts, one eoug
two hundred and forty-one t'241)
conveyed by A. 1'. Brown, attorney
t tor Annette 8' t ucningham and R
uniuktiam to Tbomas J. hi rait by
dated day of 18J15, anil
led in said Register's office in deed
W'' page t?'>8, and bouuded by lands
M. Walker, estate lands ol Mrs. M.
tttie. lands of 1'. J. .strait and lands
i as the Htinson lands and perhaps
the other tract contains two honind
sixty (2t> i) acres, more or less,
ins conveyed to Thomas J. .Strait by
1.. Dull, Lawrence M. Dell, Letba
I'witty and Hobert J. Dell, and bouuy
lands ot S. If. Brown, F. G. Ferry,
Hammond, and lands of T .1. Strait
hers 1 lie deed of Letba Jane 1'witty,
L. Dell, Lawrence M. Bell and HobD-d!
tO ThOM -I Strait is dated April
). and is recorded in deed book
>' 7.
rd. All that tract or parcel of land,
id one-half miles from the town ot
sier, in l ane creek Township, conK
three hundred nod thirty-four
acres. more or less, known us the
>u. Adams, Crockett and Wiesenfeld
and hounded north by lands ot J.
Dderbnrk; ?a?t by estate lands of .4.
der, the Hillings lands and others
by lands of -I. Wren i'illuiau and
, and west by lands ot .1 T Funrk.
Ij. C. Paysenr. Ernest Moore, L.
iderburk and perhaps others.
above described land may be sol I
; sub-divided tracts in the discrcti in
P aintitPs Attorney,
u s of sale, cash Purchaser to pay
pers 'i he purchaser or purchasers
mm ply with the terms of sale within
df hour from the time said property
I off, and upon failure to do s", the
fanl immediately proceed to re-sel.
piopeity at the risk of the former
user.
J. P. HUNTKK
Sheriff L. county.
WYI.IE,
hunt iff s Attorney
I Mnu/o I>oe? Job Printing
i liDniJ for others. Why
t we do yours? ??????
Horses
MULES
Our Mr. Hood has just arrived from the
markets with one of the nicest lots of
MULES,
MARES
HORSES
that has been on the market this season.
They are all well broken and among them
some extra nice matched teams ot mules,
mares and horses. Come one, come all. They
are here and must he sold. We need the
money and are going to sell for the High
dollar.
Crepi-IM Live Stock Co
BIGDROPIN COTTON.
In the face of the above fact, we make below
some prices that should appeal to- the pocketbook
ot everyone.
3.000 varrls 10 norif? Ontincr nt 7 1-9 ppntc
- > .7 wv.v...& ??? '25
pieces Jeans at 12 1-2, 15, 18, 22 1-2, 33 1-3 cents, worth ^
25 per cent, more money.
25 pieces Cantton Flanel at 7 1-2, 8 1-3, 10, 12 1-2 cents yard.
3,000 yards heaviest weight Sheeting, 15 yards for $1.00.
5 pieces all wool 54 inch Ladies' Cloth, 48 cents the yard.
10 pieces 54 inch Broadcloth worth $1.25, for only 95 cts the yd.
10 1-2 pieces 36 inch wide $1.25.
Silks all shades at 98 cents the yard.
ARE YOU GOING
To buy a Suit, Jacket or Overcoat? If so, see ours and save
from $1.00 to $5.00.
Solid case Wright's Health Underwear, the $1.00 kind, at 75
cents garment.
One case Ladies 25 cents Vests to go at 19 cents. Few dozen
Ladies red wool Vests to close out at 48 cents garment.
We are still headquarters for Shoe bargains.
Big Stock Trunks, Bags and Valises, to go at CUT prices.
Come to see us whether you buy or not. You are welcome.
Yours to Please,
Funderburk Company
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