The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 10, 1912, Page SEVEN, Image 7
IC. HEMINGWAY, President
n i. I!
IBM Ul r
1 Capital
| Hemingw
B Open an account wil
rapidly it grows. Carefi
C^of our customers.
fFour per cent, interes
:partment. We can h
Let us write your excl
The Fall T<
KINGSTREE GRADED
^pntpmhf
/ All departme
" in Good Wot
i
Parents who intend enteri:
will please do so during the fir
Patrons and friends of the
to visit the school at an / ame.
I Any further inform
applying to
J. W. Swittenberg,
HI Superintendent
n
I iri i
Iivingsirc
V
?u^aexMii r iiwiM???M
1 W&m/*r i/iQRouc
gran ~-%__bervvreer
lORTH^NE
H / Florida?
A passenger service u
fflHRBtd comfort,equipped wit
9 fcining, Sleeping and Th
SBBjjjp For rates, schedule, m
tion, write to
WI WM. J. C
T I Genera
1
I
i
J. A. DOYLE, Cashier j
leminewav
g 1
$15,000
I
ay, S. C.
\
I
th us and watch how :
jl attention given to all
I
t paid in our Savings \
landle any amount. ;
f
lianges.
prm nf the I
st \^eek ot tne ian term.
School are cordially invited
AND HIGH SCHOOL
an
;r 16,1912
nts are now
king Order.
ng their children in the school
tation may be had by
E. C. Epps,
Clerk Board of Trustees.
*s'c I
n /7\a^T liiuul
V I111L
i H FAf^E orJP/rVEL
. the? |
>-S?UTH
-Cuba.
nexcelled for luxury
th the latest Pullman
oroughfare Cars,
taps or any Informa
I
I
RAIQ,
I Passenger Agent.
Wilmington, N. C.
) !
"HITP.H YMIRWAfiflN
TO A STAR."
That means have high idesls.high as- i
pirations, high desires; in other words, j
always get the best that can be had in
any direction. W e believe we are the
best carriage repairers in town, and we
offer you our services in this line. Get
the best carriage work done by coming
to us. i 7gn ' - -
W, M. YAUSE & SON.
Here's Your
Send One Dollar
League
The Contributor#* National WHs
of the national Democratic committer
the national Democratio committee,
raising funds for the national camps
In furtherance of this purpose lit
en craved Dortralts of Governors Wll
have contributed to the national Dem
$36, $50 and $100.
The league supplies these certifl
made. It Is believed the solicitation c
The name and address of each c
shall league, room 1*868, Fifth Avenu
kept.
facsimile of the artistic oertlflca
S&A
k mm* ,n i. j
/
WHEN \
Lool
WHERE
GOODS.
WE CAN supplj
Toilet Artie
Garments in the
In Mori'c at* vi
in xiivii 4? y? vwi ti
Clothing in town.
Shoes, Hats and
Visit our 5c, 10c,
This is a New Depart!
NEW GOODS
Don't Overlook
We don't carry a large !
DON'T FORGET
^TTTTT' SPOT
X -I. A- LJ vy -JL_
For Sale.
1 80 h. p. Center Crank Engine, S H. j
1 100 h. p. Tubular Boiler. S H. u
1 Wood Frame Cut Off Saw, S. H. [
1 No 1 American Saw Mill. 4<? ft Car-!
riage, S H.
1 Geared Log Hauler, S H.
For full information and particulars
write
I
Kaminski Hardware Company,
9-12-lm GEORGETOWN, S C.
Why not give us a chance to fig 1
ure on your job printing? We have
good printers and one of the best .
equipped offices in the State, and we ,
guarantee satisfaction, or no charge.
We do not send out solicitors, because
we have none to send; but we
do give vou the benefit of what we j
save by not sending out agents, ]
It stands to reason that if we pay ^
agents 25% commission, the customer
has it added to his bill. '
Chance to
Heln Dei
Jto
Contributors' W
and Get G;rtifia
Framing.
on aid Marshall league has been organl
i, as president, Charles R. Crane, rice c
as treasurer and Stuart G. Qlbbony as s
ilgn by popular subscription,
hogniphed certificates have been pre par
son and Marshall and their autographs
ocrallc campaign. The denominations
catei to clubs in large nnmbers, so they
>f funds will be greatly aided by this m
ontributor should be forwarded to the C
A Kt.tMInf* V vw /iltv o /vim
V uuiiuiug, A \JI a wuciu a wm
Lta* issued by this league follows*
MMUBi
W? 1912 $1??
* ~l T ?^ J T"
7lL0natf\<tam>Ai.van
ncmukaey/c^^^Qjt,wiccrcuuf^a^enc
'OU GOME! TC
u
^For The
YOU CAN BUY
AT THE LOWEST
r your wants iin Di
* /-?< ?
:ies, Mioes, L,aaie
itest fashions.
re carry the best i
Also a big line of
aps.
lb and Zbc uoun
ment in our Big Store. It will pj
i ARRIVING
k Our Hardwar
stock, but what we have is offere*
w w o: v
n. u. h
WATTS & WATTS
THE KIHGSTREF. JEWELERS
We mean to continue our
business at the old stand,
where we have the finest
line of watches, clocks,
cut glass and silverware
ever shown in Kingstree.
Repairing and engraving
a specialty. All work
guaranteed.
We Solicit Your Patronage
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION
L-4-tf
Undressed Lumber.
I always have on hand a lot of uniressed
lumber (board and framing) at
ny mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
lowest price for good material. See or
write me for farther information, etc.
F. H. HODGE.
M8-tf
I
mocrats Win
rilson and Marshall
ite For
ted with W. Q. McAdoo, rice ch&lrmrj
halrman of the finance committee of
ecretarj for the purpose of aiding In
ed, suitable for framing, on which are
and which certify that the holder*
of these certificates are $1, $2, $5, $10,
may be Issued when contributions are
ethod.
ontrlbutors' National Wilson and Mar.
plate record or all contnoutora will m
ify}cvt4*n?c^/a6d8/^^
dZtfaptut)
d-? /MS.
<_, _ .
,?/,L>'////^?a_al
) TOWN
Spot
nr\r\r\
yjyjyju
PRICES
ry Goods, Notions,
;s' Ready-to-Wear
ine of Ready Made
Men's and Boys'
\m IUI DdipilS
ly you to investigate.
EVERY DAY
'?> hnnarfmonf
V l/vpui illlVlli
i at a reasonable price.
EEDD1CK
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
New York World. I
Pr*tical!v 4 D<iil\ 4l the Price ol 4 Weekly.
No other Newspaper In the world gives so
much at so low a pi ice.
The great Presidential campaign will
soon begin and you will want the news
accurately and promptly. The World 1
long since established a record for impartiality,
and anybody can afford it,
Thrice-a-Week edition,which comes ev- 1
ery other day in the week, except Sunday.
It will be of particular value to
you now. The Thrice-a-Week World
also abounds in other strong features !
serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons;:
in fact,everything that is to be found in
a first-class daily. ,
The Thrice-a-Week World's regular !,
subscription price is only $1.00 per pear,
and this nays for 156 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and The County
Record together tor one year for '
$1.75. :
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $2,00. I
MEAN WILSON TO
SWEEP COUNTRY
1
Democratic Gains in Vermont
and Maine impressive.
~ '.1
OTHER PARTIES' PLIGHT
' '/v*j
Third Termers to Poll Their Entire
Strength From the Rapidly
Thinning Republican
Ranks.
? 1
That the result of the state elections
In Vermont and Maine mean a
tremendous Democratic victory in November,
Is freely admitted by all except
the bitterest partisans. Political
experts have done some analyzing,
and some claim to have reached novel
conclusions. But these facts stand
out:
r\- vr i__ o 1019 fha
vu diuuuaj, oc^bcuiin;i 9, xvm,
Republican and Third Term parties
combined elected William T. Raines
governor of Maine, over Frederick W.
Plalsted, the present Democratic inclumbent,
by 3,023 plurality; in 1908,
a presidential year, a Republican was
elected governor by 7,653 plurality; In
1904, the plurality was 25,800, and In
1900 it was 34,132. In other words, la
12 years the Democrats have cut
down the Republican plurality in state
eleotlons by 31,109.
In this period the Democratic vote
has increased from 39,000 to 68,000
whereas the Republican vote has decreased
from 74,000 to 71,000. The v j
Democratic vote of this year exceeds
that of September, 1908, by 1,000, but
the Republican vote Is about 2,000 less
than that party cast four years ago.
The split in the Republican ranks,
following the election of William T.
Haines, Is pronounced. If the divi4?
Vf oir.A In XTaootviKav 4a so (4
MVU iU aiOVMO Ul A1VTOUIIAM 10 uu
was in the recent Vermont election,
six-tenths of the Republican rote will
go for Taft, three-tenths for Roosevelt,
and one-tenth for the Demo*
crate. It is significant that the latter
party has to date suffered no losses,
as compared with the vote in previous
years, from the Third Term movement.
On the oontrary, it has gained.
The result In Maine may be expected
to be something like this: Wilson.
74,000; Taft, 42,600; Roosevelt, 21,300,
The returns from the recent Ver- N
mont election show, in round figures,
that the joint Republican and third
party vote was eight per cent, short
of tho Republican vote four years ago,
while the Democratic vote in that
state shows a gain of twenty-five per
cent, over that of 1908. It Is of special
interest to speculate what will
happen nest November throughout
the nation If the Republican and
Democratic vote for the national
tlcketa happen to be affected at
the gubernatorial vote this month'
In Vermont has been affected. TheNew
York Evening Poet has donesome
interesting figuring along this
line and as a net reeult it is shown
that, under the contingencies mention- ed,
President Taft would carry only
two states in November, Rhode Island
and Vermont, ail the others going for
Gov. Wilson. The conclusions reached
by the Post follow:,
"To compute this result we should
have to deduct 8 per cent from tno<
vote cast for Taft four years ago and.
apportion the remaining vote in th?>
ratio of 62 to 38 between Taft an*
Roosevelt, and we Should have to add
36 per cent to Bryan's vote In 1908,
and give the 'demnitlon total.' to
Wood row Wilson. In other words, give
Taft 57 per cent and Roosevelt 35
per cent of Taft's vote four year*
ago, and give Wilson 125 per cent, of
Bryan's vote four years ago.
"The result In round numbers would *
be as follows, so far as regards Taft
and Wilson.
States. Taft ' Wilson.
AloHnma 14.000 93.OI/0
Aiauuuiu w
Arkansas 32,000 109,0oq|
California 122,000 160,00U
Colorado 71,000 159,0o0i
Connecticut 65,000 S5,000|
Delaware 14,000 2S,o00j
Florida 6,000 39,0o0>
Georgia 24,000 90,000
Idaho 30,000 45.000"
Illinois 36U.000 503,000
Indiana 199,000 423,000
Iowa 157,000 226,000
Kansas .....113,000 201,000
Kentucky 135,000 305,000 v
Louisiana 51,000 . 79,000
Maine 38,000 44,0001
Maryland 66,000 146,000)
Massachusetts 152,000 194,0001
Michigan 192,000 219,000
Minnesota 112,000 136,000l
Mississippi 3,000 75,000
Missouri 199,000 448,0001
Montana 18,000 33,000,'
Nebraska 73,000 164,OOOj
Nevada 6,000 14,00?
New Hampshire.... 30,000 42,000
New Jersey 151,000 208,000
New York 497,000 834,000
North Carolina .... 66,000 171,000
North Dakota 33,000 41,000|
Ohio 327.000 528.00?
Oklahoma 63,000 163,00?
Oregon 36,000 48,00?
Pennsylvania ......426,000 501,000
Rhode Island ...... 36,000 31,000j
ft/roth Carolina .... 2,000 78.000i
Sooth Dakota 89,000 60,000.'
Tennessee \ ... 68,000 170,000
Texas ..... - 37,000 271.000
Utah 86,000 63,000
Vermont 23,000 14,000
Virginia 30,000 103,000
Washington 61,000 78,000
West Virginia 79,000 139,000
Wisconsin 142,000 208,00?
Wyoming 12,000 18,001