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t. w. bigkett wins , in i c, mm\ HAS MAJORITY OF ABOUT 25.00C OVER E. L. DAUGHTRIDGE FOR GOVERNOR. KITCHIN IS RE-NOMINATED . House Leader Carries District By ** ' ? Drl mnrv for Large majority?ocwwuu . ? i Secretary of State and Two Congressmen. Raleigh.?Attorney General T. XV. Bickett has a lead of about 25,000 over Lieut. Gov. Daughtridge for the guber natorial nomination on incomplete re turns from North Carolina's first legalized statewide primary. Rain cut down the size of the vote and the long ballot made the count slow. Congressman Claude Kitchin carried every county in his district and his majority is now estimated as in excess of 7,000. Bertie, the home county of his opponent, Clingman XV. Mitchell, gave Kitchin about 200 majority. On incomplete returns from the sixth district. indicate that Congressman II. L. Godwin will enter the second primary with Q. K. Nimocks of Cumberland In the sevenLh district Lee D. Robinson of Anson, .'eads with U. L. Spence of Moore claiming second place for a second primary. In the tenth Zebulon V Woavor f<j nominated. All these are Democrats. In the ninth district Jake Newell of Mecklenburg. Republi can, Is nominated In the only contest In the state among Republicans. Returns indicate that N. A. Sinclair Is leading for Attorney General, but there will be a second primary. Attorney General Bickett's majority for the Democratic nomination for governor over Lieut. Gov. E. L. Daughtridge is now estimated at above 25.000 Ion figures from 62 out of 100 counties. The returns now in tiand show a second primary for secretary of state between the incumbent J. Bryan Grimes and J. A. Hartness of Iredell, also for commissioner of agriculture between the incumben* W. A. Graham and A. J. McKinnon of Robeson. All of the other incumbents are re-nominated. There were no contests on the Republican ticket. President Wilson polled a heavy vote on the preferential ballot on the Democratic side and Theodore Roosevelt was reported leading among the Republicans. SEABOARD AIR L! to COLUMBI From CHERAW, Tickets good going and returning on train withdrawl without not Call on Seaboard A illation. , C. SMALL, Divisio SAVANN rv I #^1 I ? tiff m$$k \ :l r i'lj !n M- #WM 1| ' ii I ill |tff hi I iiytiM / 11 ii I feMfa I T: fc WK2 6?lW;NGPPrAf!0 j| iCOAaW:fc TOBACCO J ! Prince Albert 11 told every whert I in torpy red I 5c; tidy res tins, 10c; baud\o>ne pound cnc half-pour.d in i-mn-dors ar.d that clctei cryslut-niass prune humidor with sponge-moietenei top that keep* the tobacco in jucf splendid condition. R. J. R??yno!H? ToS*rco Co., IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT 01 SOUTH CAROLINA. In flic Walter of . HERAH' MERCANTILE COMPANY Rankriipt. Iii Hankruptcy. Pursuant t<> an order of Robert J r\irk, Esq. . Referee in bankruptcy dated June 7th, A. D., 1 DIG, I will offei for sale before the Town Hall in Che raw, S. C., on the first Monday in July next, same being the 3rd, all the rea estate of the above named bankrupt containing one hundred and sixtv-fivi acres, more or less, and hereinaftoi more particularly described, on tin following terms, to wit: property to be sold for casl at. an upset price of not less than fif tien thousand dollars, and will bi sold as a whole and free of lien. Thl* following is a ctescnpnon u iho property to be sold: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, in the said state and county, near the |?wn of Cheraw, being in two tracts as follows: The first tract containing one hundred and thirty (130) acres, more or less, in the couni ty above named, about 3-4 mile l West of the Town of Cheraw, i (twenty-five acres of same being ! within the town limits) the whole tract being bounded by lands of J. W. C<?vington; by the Cheraw and t'hesterfield public road; by that part of Cheraw known as "Kinland" and by the Reid road. The second tract contains thirtyfive (35) acres, more or less, in the said state and county, on the Chesterfield road, lying opposite the first described tract; and bounded North by lands of J. W\ Covington; East by lots of Wilson Land Company; South by Cheraw and Chesterfield public road, and West by land of J. W. Covington. Both tracts above described beini devised t<> Van J. Covington by hi father, L. II. Covington, in his las will." B. F. PEGUES, June S, 1016. Trustee. INE RAILWAY CO. ailway of the South" 5XCUSSI0NS A and return S. C., rate $1.25 * only on train No. 1 No. 18. Subject t( tice. gent for further infor n Passenger Agent. AH G. A. SafflHf | | TQBACCC IS PREPARED [| 1 a ' FOP SMOKERS UNDERTIIE I SI1! PROCESS DISCOVERED IN j| S Sii' MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO !s % PRODUCE THE MOST DE- l/ 1 UfviTFLIL AKD WHOfE V^NSOME TOBACCO FOR C!G- 4 , 1' fSt?V AND p. ;E ?M0KE\3. 3 f / PROCESS patented i-J \ / j; .i'JLV 30^1907 :? t I,; Jv ft .NO!DSTOBAO 0COKrv?.UY 1 [ VV . .{ . ; A; : :-:.N.C.U.S.A. ! |i DOES HOT BITE THE TONGUE !| < cigarette unless you ge with Prince Albert toba P. A. comes to you with a r j goodness and satisfaction it :j a patented process that rem< I You can smoke it long and II back! Prince Albert has ah [ coupons or premiums. We Ijl .1 Prince Albert affords the kee ,ji enjoyment! And that flavt y) coolness is as good as th answers the universal ci without bite, parch or ki Introduction to Prince Alt ) than to walk into the nei ' tobacco and ask for "a supp ! out a little change, to be si ' fullest investment you ever Win?ton-Sa!em, N. C. Copyright 1^16 hj j PRE? IDF NT WILSON AT GRWES OF THE CONFEDERATE ? Enthusiastically Received by Larc Crowd of Southerners at Arlington Cemetery. Washington.?President Wilson a tended the Memorial exercises held ; the Confederate section of Arllngfc National Cemetery, but did not spea TTis appearance was unexpected as 1 had previously announced that 1 I would bo unable to attend. JTo wr i enthusiastically received by a larf ! crowd of Southerners. . j The exercises were impressive i r their simplicity. Senator Vardama orator of the occasion, paid tribute 1 . the Confederate soldier and the sel I sacrificing women of the South. D fending the right of the Southei States to secede he declared the an wer to the question "Is it well thi r the Confederacy failed?" rested wil 1 the future and the way the gener i government used its power. He sa! ) he would rather he a free citizen i A Democracy like Switzerland tha "the slave of i militarism such as Ge e ; many The use of the huge new locon 1 tives and the long and heavy trail against which the Brotherhoods freight trainmen, who are asking i | enormous increase in wages, prote so vigorously, seems to have result : in a rapid decrease in accidents ! railroad employees, and a decided i crease in their safety. The numb of railway employees killed in s< vice diminished from G20 in 1911 4">2 in 1914. and the number of j jured from <1004 to 4823. ++ + ++ + S. W. rRKSLAR CO. LEADING JEWEMJH.S + | + + + + + + + + + + *+ + *+*+**++++ +++* !* j+ H. L. POWE COAL ! + I + ++ +**+++++ ++ + + + + + V + + + V + + + + + + & 1 ^ s + PEE DEE HOTEL 1 + For tlie Traveling Public + $1.00 pea day 4- Special Weekly Kates : + + * * + + + + * + + + * + + + I TYTtTTVTtTtTTTTT + C. F. Pendleton . + COAL and ICE , _j fm *** + *+ + ? + + * + + + + + + + 1+ J. C PA KICK CO. J Have installed a photo-picture machine that will make a picture ) in just one minute for only 10c. + Come iu and see !t **************** I . ++* +*+*+*+**+* J. A. HALL + Dealer in + Fresh Meats uu.i + Country Produce i* ==1 ". A. puts new joy nto the sport of imoking! yOU may live to I be 110 and never eel old enough to rote, but it's cerain-sure you'll not j mow the joy and contentment of a riendly old jimmy j Mpeorahand rolled t on talking-terms cco! eal reason for all the offers. It is made by Dves bite find parch! hard without a comevays been sold without prefer to give quality! nest pipe and cigarette )r and fragrance and at sounds. P. A. just cz//a//u jui (uuauuu i ck-back! )ert isn't any harder uest place that sells ly of P. A." You pay ire, but it's the cheermade! 7 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. I } Ijj " BLACK .. sjs*. ^ ^ ~J^Bl} jf sf : ? ' ' STRIKE WOULD INFLICT : A STAGGERING LOS! Of an Would Cut Farmers' Prices, Stop If ist dustry And Face Cities With ed Starvation to ln. New York.?On one point related t er 'he demands* of the unions of trai >r- service employes for a heavy increas to in wages the sentiment of the genera n- public has been expressed in no ur certain terms. That is on the quei lion of a strike. + Declarations have come from ever quarter that an interruption of tran: 4 port hi ion will not be tolerated by tli 4 public, but will call forth drastic ai 4, lion. The enormous injury to tb . 1 ountry that would result from a n? linn-wide strike of train service en Ploves is discussed by a writer i ** the .March National Magazine, fror which the following extract is taken What such a strike would mean t 4 the American people cannot* be st 4 forth in mere facts and figures. 1 can |.-e dimly imagined by those wh reali/.e what an intimate and vitx 4 part .ailway transportation plays i . every industrial activity of the coui * try. * There is scarcely a person in an 4 part of the land who would not b . /Lnii. iiaiely affected If the million of busily turning wheels 011 ou nearly three hundred thousand rail: 4, of railway were to stop for a singl day. If the tie-up continued for week, the blow to the industry c 4 the 1 ountry would be greater tha ^ thai caused by any panic of reeen T history. To the big cities of the coui try, and particularly to the cities c 4. the eastern seaboard it would rnea a cutting off of the food supplies tha would place the inhabitants virtual! 4 in a state In the case c many food products these cities d not carry orn hand a stock sufflcien * to feed theinpeople for more than 4 week, and in the case of some, sue 4 as milk and fresh vegetables, supplie are replenished daily. The stoppag of tranaiMMtion, - therefore, woul t_ to these cit * ' wit 4 To the fawners of the country general railrfcad strike would' be catastrophe, (only less serious. Cu 4 off from his market, the farmer coui . not move his. produce, and the pric * of grain and other staples would b 4 quickly ct*Liit_two, which the marke 4 value of more * perishable article would disappear entirely. The grea industrial plants of the country woul 4 soon be forced to close down follow ing the declaration of a strike b< cause they could not obtain supplie 4 needed lor their operation, nor coui they ship their finished products t market. Their, plants would soon b * idle, and millions of men would b 4 thrown out of work. With the ir - come of practically every class 0 * citizens either seriously cut down 0 suspended entirely, merchants woul 4 transact little business, because ther would be few purchasers. In shori fr the industrial activities of the whol 4 country would be virtually palsie from the moment tko railroads ceas * ed to operate. The railroads cannot purchase bet ferment materials in huge quantitie and also devote ine samr um?>. . the payrolls. If thev yield to the de inands of the men they must abstaii from spending what they are plan ning to spend for purchases; th I result will be that the steel mills wil drift back Into slackness and th j business boom just getting well uti i der way will flatten out, to the bitte | cost of everybody in the country?Dt troit Free Press. ! V^^M M fj Red In: Iill:: Hill have a world-wide I'll'! I" J for the following r >! | j; 1st! Michelia Red-Ri 1 :ll , i of certain quahly-givir 1 jv \ \ them from becoming UW' v \ 2nd: Michelin Tul vi % hut are formed M. C. 'i Michelin Red Inner Tubes give i / i j VVHAI PAIN I WILL UU. <( ! ! \ ( ^ . Ask any real estate nam what per | j centa.re of value 1> added to a house i | by a fresh coat of paint and you will j he surprised tit the izc of the Huriire he 1 will give you. Too many householders !| have the haldl of putti. r off painting until a house fairly screams for it. o Good paint uppli" i a; regular inter- t n j vals, not too far apart, i the Due ocon- ( e . oiny in that it not only actually raises j the value of the 'house l>y improved x | appearance, hut through preservative i } ' ingredients prevents :::: I arrests decay. ( The man who let? his house become ' an eyesore in an otherwise well kept i y locality should be taxed for the heavy > 5* damage he is doing tr?that community, 6 says the Ileal Estate Journal. "" ;< e ~ ~~ J; CLEAN COMMUNITIES HEALTHY ' n ji u Filth in itself cannot generate dls- i : ease, but in the long run, barring un- I. 0 usual exceptions, low death rates and 1 ^ long life always come wi;h records of 0 clean communities. |< tl The "Clean Up and Paint Up" eamu paign is, after all. a hoiwkeeping Job, t* and for that reason o\ oi.y liousekeep- ( er should co-operate with itie town of- | g flcials in making TT.e i vn spotless. I 8 Nothing pleases one more 1'iati to lyjve l' ir a visitor say what :: 1 :tiful town t s you live in. Why no: i?i; ' ? yottr town h e the cleanest in America V It's easily ' done. Have harmony reign and all J n ; work together and you will be sur- j( it J prised at the result. Now, let us all ( i- j pull together for a spotlc-s town! 1 t ('LEAK SKIN COMES FKO.M WITH- 1 ft IN \ 0 ji lt II is foolish to. think you can gain a < a h good clear complexion by the use of , s face powder. (let at the root of the j ^ trouble and throughly cleanse the sys- ' y tern with a treatment of I>r. King's I1 K New Life Pills. Uontle and mild in I action do not gripe, yet they relieve < a the liver by their action on the bow- ( a ds. Good for young, adults and aged. ' j Go after a clear complexion to-day. e ! >. at your druggist. ** |( e a UGH! CALOMEL MAKES VOL! J J I DEATHLY SICK * i ? ii J-.Stop u.iug dangerous drug before it |f [j j salivates you! It's horrible! 4 ? J e e' You're bilious sluggish, constipated ,g i- and believe you need vile, dangerous ' J if V Lr oiuel to start your liver and clean >onr ' 1 bowels. 1 te Here's my guarantee! Ask your |{ e druggists f<?r n 50c. bottle of Dodsmi's BjLIver Tone and take a spoonful to J night, if it doesn't start your Ire ? ! and straighten you right up bettor j t-jllim calomel and without griping or ' a | making you sick I want you to go jj n back to the store and get your mom- % ' Take calomel tody and tomorrow jl n you will feel weak and ?!ek and 1 1 nausiated. Don't lose a day's work, e w 1 Take a spoonful of harmless, vege- 1 t.'iMp Dm I mill's: I.fvcr Tone tnnieht :m [. :u.?! wato up feeling great. It's d r 11? i'icctly harmless, so give it to your J )- children any time. It can't salivate, J so let them eat anything afterwards 1 ? j i sc ' - - wscaaarvx r-.n?. , rji 3 vr.' ??r\ " Si | v' f.-'i ti ?- ( IL 1 I 11 i 1 ' $ |i 'vh; 1 U,--r?.tL3t> ' : ' I; 1j heun^%^Y E ner Tubes vi(\ |.\ reputation for durability \ ; ;'> j \ easons: I :ml 1? iLber Tubes are compounded. j I ; Jill' J ig ingredients which prevent I j . M I brittle or porous and which /,' : ;iM I softness indefinitely. /' / . M J bes are not simply pieces Ji'J ivith their ends cemented. / iijx/ I on a ring mandrel to #,/ ;?J itcular shape of the Zf/ the casing itself flfe/ ROMAS the utmost economy and satisfaction. ? t- ? I More W( I Less Tin r > i | Less Cos r | By the addition ( | duct of | Art and S< f I In machiner; Multiple Magazir || We Can Quadruple [ Work | We can save you tim [ Job work of all kinds I Book Worl S Circular Le [ I Posters, Fr0 ! Brief Worl I | and Legal Blanl The Chronicle is ope type of book press i the market for busines for attorneys on shori WE Must have Live, and While Boost For You. The Chi Job Depa | T^* t ltEi <resh rish Ke every very day except Mondays j 0 and Tuesdys ) ?? Asl | "To I Phone 52 user, for f tills i L. C. Easterling : ,J es mil it nt : The ChronicJe?$1 per year. The >rk | le | t 1 )f latest pro- I cience ? v of new { i ie Linotypes I ^ Our 'Output of I e and money in 9 , especially j k j tters I ?m Size 26x40 1 < down ,1 < I j tS I rating the finest I made, and is in ? is. Briefs printed J j test order. | I business to J we Live We i~ "onicle j rtment ? jrlSTRATION BOOKS OPEN 3 9 gistratlon books wills be open r vrst Monday at the Auditor's ! until 30 days before the general on. S. B. Timmons, Chm. E. T. White, Clerk. W. M. Belk. S SLOAN'S LINIMENT HEI.P KHEl'MATISM? i the mn? who uses It, he knows, think I suffered nil these years one L'5 cent bottle of Sloan's Liniourcd me," writes one grateful If you have Rheumatism or sufrom Neuralgia. Backache, Soreiiiid Stiffness, dou't put off get* i hot tie of Sloan's. It will give such welcome relief. It warms ll >othes the sore, stiff painful plac- i il you feci so much better. Buy my Drug Store, only 25 cents. M ; | Chronicle now only |1 a ye|T,