The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 07, 1912, Image 1
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e | J/ ^
VOL. XXVI. KIXftSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1012. XO. 35
J| Keep Your
To do so you must hav<
P^l want the best you will com
Remember, we have ai
*1 V Heaters from ? to ?.
- I of Tenders, Pokers. Tongs,
I !! [> I m\ II ?I I II !!?m T1 HI II r IIIMBI
Coffins and Casket
II
AFTER TWENTY YEARS I
HAVE GO
wnnnROW WILSON ELECTED F
MAJORITY?EARLY RETLR?
^LANDSLIDE?BOTH T/5
WIRE WILSON &CO
New York.November 5:?Wit;,' he
election of Woodrow Wilson to '<
Presidency and Thomas K Marshall
to the Vice-Presidency assured b\
the earlier returns to-night. the reports
up to midnight gave indications
that the electoral vote of the Demo???
i,J
I'jtliU' Ui w'/wivt |v..x. ^
mark.
A if |Sizt- of tiio popular majority
given the Democratic National ticket,
or t!u* States outside of Illinois
* that might irive electoral votes to ;
eitfc, r Tafi or Roosevelt, were matters
of conjecture at midnight. It
was certain, however, that Illinois
woytM give an overwhelming majorL
ityito RoV?- volt, while the race in
' Pennsylvania v. as so close as to bring
all three candidates within range of
success. ?
r,~' Wil.
cail\ IClUKi? ',iuiwuv;i
son and Governor Marshall the"Solid
South" and the States of Connecticut.
Delaware, Kentuckv, Maine,;
L!
Maryland, Massachusetts, New York,
West Virginia. Indiana and Missouri.
As the night advanced and returns
from the West began to come in,
these earlier estimates were confirmed.
and Montana. New Jersey and
New Mexico were added to those
that seemed certain for the Democratic
candidates, while scattering
returns from San Franciso and Los
Angeles made it probable that California
might join the Wilson and
i
M arch 911 c i'nmn
??Jl U1
Rhode Island also became a doubtful
State on the returns near mid
A. hank check is the way \
then yon It aye a check 01
keep your accounts strai,
gioney in the hank, hecai
accounts straight for voi
hoars o/' work ami worr;
with us,ami von will sec th
wards, the absolute A"liC1
account.
i i
IL'C? X L/CI\ UiXlli
We Pay 4 per cent intere<
FARMERS <fe MER
"ABSOLUTELY SAFE"
' ^
Home, Store c
3 the best Heating Stoves, Gi
e here.
ly thing you want in Portable
Yes, any price. Fire dogs
etc, or anything else to keer
KirM
DEMOCRATS
!ME INTO THEIR OWN
RESIDENT BY OVERWHELMING
vS INDICATE DEMOCRATIC
FT AND ROOSEVELT
NGRATCLATIONS.
niirht. and based on the later votes
re rted, it seemed not wholly im :
able that its rive electoral votes
v . vro to Wilson. The early retitrr.?
vrave an apparent victory to
Tart .n New Hampshire and Yer
nmnt. hut the Taft pluralities dwindle'1
as midnight approached to a
very few hundred votes in each State
and seemed likely to be wiped out
entirelv.
The vote in Utah reported up to
midnight indicated the State might
he carried t r Taft. The vote in
Pennsylvania amazingly close,
the returns from over 2.~'i0 precincts
embracing over lSo.ooi) \,ites. giving
Wilson a smali plurality.
The New York State Assembly
seemed to be overwhelming Democratic.
Indications in Illinois were that
Judge Dunne, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, had won. Form
er Speaker Cannon seemed to have
been defeated for re-election.
Claims of the Roosevelt managers
that Iowa, Michigan and Kansas
would fall into the Roosevelt column
seemed verified by the partially complete
returns at an early hour this
morning.
The uncertainty regarding Vermont
was settled by the announcement
of the complete vote, which
gave Mr Taft a majority of P2-4 votes.
\* 10. 1" R I Jiiiirn
a! conceded that State to Wilson, and
with the vote close in New Hampshire.
it seemed probable that New
to puv your bills, boonuse I
i each' bill. It is easy foB
yf/jt when you have yourB
isc the bank keeps yo?/r|
j and saves you many
r. Start a hank account
e convcniencc,and afteriSSITY
of having a hank
king with US.
;t on savings accounts.
CHANTS BANK.
LAKE CITY. S. C
)r Office Warm
* ~A.~ ~ iinn /"\r"\
I'clICS, tLC, Ui, ii \uil li?c 111^ v-p
and Stationary Grates, from S
from 40c to 88.50 the pair. Y
> the home warm i;i the winter,
?Stree !~U
Wholesale and
sTHE PRES!0ENF-EL!0T
,"a'
-.] . y:; '.
England, vith the exception of Vermont,
had gone over to the Demo- <
cratic column.
But little definite tie.v.- from States ]
of the Pacific West was ree. ived, ex- 1
cept from California, where a Wil- ]
son victory was indicated.
The tabulation of votes in the oth- '
ei \\ ..-.on States was su slow as to
make predictions impossible.
Both President Taft and Col Roosei
;
velt have wired their congratulations
11 Wr. row Wilson.
Returns received from the State
? ^ ^ 1 1 - - : _ t_ r*
and federal election in cuuui v. arulina.
necessarily meagre, show, as
naturally expected, victory for the
Democratic party in every contest. ,
WoodrowjWilson. through the vote J
cast for the Democratic electoral
ticket, an overwhelming majority
over Republican, Progressive and So- [
cialist tickets, will receive the electoral
vote of this State. Popular i
vote, as indicated early last night,
gave Wilson more than 21.000,Rouse- i
velt Tod. Taft 540 and Debs 101. It |
is noticeable that in most of the coun-1 1
ties Roosevelt received a larger vote
than Taft.
RECTOR ELECTEP IN" GREENVILLE.
In the State election the Demo- 1
cratic nominees of the recent pri- j,
.maries were elected without a single j
exception, the nearest approach to f
deviation from the beaten path ber
ing the large vote for an independ- < ^
1 ent candidate for sh^ \ T in Greenville j
f ^
county. However, 'eetor, the reg- i
ular nominee, appears to have won. j ^
ELECTORAL C LEGE. 1 ,
I
1 With spveral tates not heard! v
from and others p aced in the doubt- c
ful column. Wilson has 395 electoral g
votes, Roosevelt 111, and Taft 8.
Following is th? table: t
Wil- Roose- i
State. raft. son. velt.
Alabama.. 12 .. t
Arizona 3 .. .
Arkansas 9
California 13 | J
Colorado 6 L
Connecticut 7 I
i and You Wil
firevi 1 or?P vnn will want a
V_ 1 1 111 V MiUVV T VV* ??.?- ..
$2.50 up.
es, just think, 40c the pair.
irdware
Retail Dealers
"?WOODROW WILSON
jj^
* c
b' '"*&? v:; '*
gf .? ***> ' ' V : I
nMMMIIOMBMMHaMHHHBBn
Delaware .. 3
Florida ?>
Ueorpia .. 14
Idaho (not heard from.)
Illinois .. " 21)
Indiana .. 1">
Iowa .. .. 13
Kansas 10
Kentucky 13
Louisiana . .. 1"
Maine
Maryland >
Massachusetts . lv
Michigan .... .. .. 15
Minnesota .. 12
Mississippi .. 1"
Missouri IS
Montana .. 4
Nebraska .. S
Nevada 3
v- ... li? ? *
-NfW I 1 clIII|'MIII C > UUUU UUl. I
New Jersey .. 14
New Mexico .. 3 ,
New York .. 45
North < arolina 14
North Dakota .. 5
Ohio .. 24
Oklahoma .. 1"
Oregon .. 5 ?
Pennsylvania ... .. 37
Rhode Island ... 5
South Carolina .. !
South Dakota (doubtful.!
rennessee 12
rexas .. 20
Utah .. 4 ^
Vermont 4
Virginia v. .. 12 ..
Washington .. .. 7
West Virginia ... S
Wisconsin 14
Wyoming (not heard from.)
Totals S 305 111
10W TI1L-: SIXTY-THIRD COXCRESS
?UX SIA.MX
Washington, November >: ? Fairy
definite returns from State legisative
elections tonight seemed to
how that the Democratic hosts are
noving on toward control of the
Jnited St tes Senate, though that
vas not established as a certainty.
That the Democratic party would
:ontrol the United States Senate became
almost a certainty late tonight
vhen the possible loss of West Virginia
seemed to stand in the way of
>uv;wcoo.
Returns up to 8 p. m. indicated
hat. the political complex on of the
louse of Representatives of the Sixy-third
Congress will be jis follows:
democrats 287
Republicans 148
^ogressives 14
I
1 Be Healthy an
\
real nice pair of Andirons, and \
We can please any one in this li
Co. 1 We Lea(
|| The Bank
IT CADES,
I We are growing every
menced business two weeks
more than $10,000.00, whi
deposit over 818,000. You
in our opinion, by doing \
We are perfectly safe am
will appreciate your busines
The Bank <
[ W, B. WILSON. V. GLENN ABNE
5 President V
[y tin
?.1 Ml. ?
w&ic??s*^j^?s*i-r?i-? .Cf-nri <
I COMF
1 Our opening on Mond
2 ton*. A great number of
- i out this section of the cour
fi made purchases and sec
; with our stock of goods.
| complete line of General ^
1 Staple and Fancy Grocerii
I Clothing, Farming Implen
I gies, Wagons, Harness, H;
etc. In fact it is our am
| cle that one might expect
ly up-to-date mercantile
Ihope you will come to see
and get our prices before ]
It will be worth your while
THE CADES ME8M
Cades,
. l^nEmaMOTOiaMgwas
-AJiTTTTH:i3jT(3d
we can furnish at the lowest possible prices,
handle the best of everything in music, and
with vntK
Railroad Fare Paid to Piar
Out-of-Tow Customers, #? at J
:JY: Siegling Musi
243 King St., Chai
?
d Happy I
ve are sure that if you B
ne. Also a full line t
I?Others Follow. | I
of Cades f
s. c. S
day. This Bank com- 1
ago with deposits of T
\e today we have on '
can make no mistake, ?
;our banking with us. J
:1 accommodating and ?
Df Cades J
TTE. H. F. FENEGAN, ^
ice President Cashier j
'( t~L *i . ?Vt; *? . ,v "_r. \aj9V V
'ANY
ay was very satisfac- 1
our friends through- ^
lty called at our store, J
jmed greatly pleased f
We are carrying a }
Merchandise, including %
2S, Shoes, Hats, Caps, H
lents, Hardware, Bug- |
arvesting Machinery, j
1 to carry every arti- !
to find in a thorough- ;
establishment. We I
us, look at uur stock I
purchasing elsewhere.
ITILE COMPANY,
s. c. I
'7.r? .-jtzrimmn I
X2?T M'eJSIC~i
I
or on easy terms, if desired. We
it will be a pleasure to correspond
10 Tuning in the Country
leasnnahle Rates.
ic House, :?/:
rleston, S. C.