IK IK . . / ? Irifci A. F.JOHNSON. EOirOR AND M -* _ . ?' . ' ? " . ' ... < h VOL. XL. * THE BIG S^VTE GIVES MAJOI The Entire County Good / SOLID DEMOCRATIC DEI The People of North Caroli For Marion Butler at t jority of Nearly 7,01 York, New Jersy, braska, Ohio, Other States I Mm rtttm w j , *. The reports from the election at a distance indicate the largest demo crane gams since 1002?a vernaoie democratic landslide. New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Nebraska, Connecticut all elect demo emtio governors ami possibly Ohio, j In New York the entire democratic I ticket was-elected. The next House will be democrat ic by a good strong majority and the democrats gain seven Senators. The reports say that in C'hicqgo tile democrats made the largest landslide in years, and even Veonsylvania was reported fas doubtful. If sueli a spirit continues for the next two years there uhill be no trouble in p electing a democratic president. Judging from their actions the people of the entire country are acknowledging that th^ democratic party is the party for the people and rnav the feeling continue. 8TATK -T The best estimates obtainable befurf-gotng to press show that the entire State democratic ticket was elected by a majority of about 50,000, which is a decided gain 'for the State. All'ten of the Congressmen from this state .were elect* tl. with the possible exception of the eighth district, but indications point this district to a'deniocrlitic majority. In Wake county where the biggest tight was expected, owing to the trouble inside the party, the straight democratic ti^kbt was elected by a majority ot from 900 to 2000 and the Slate a'.d Congressional tickets, by "above 2000. . -COUNTY. The election iti Franklin county Tuesday passed off very quietly," bt t the result was positive. The Democratic ticket was elected hy majorities ranging from 1411 to 1633? every township in the county with evcestion of HaVea?i|1e giving a good W strortg majority for the ticket. Although the total vote polled was somewhat amaller than two veara ago the per cent of increased major ity over the republicans wae decisive. In another column will be found a tabulatecTvote of Franklin county ' by precincts. The reBult Tuesday shows that the people all over the country as weli'^a in ' North'"X^arolioa and Franklin county are in earnest about good government and that tbey depend upon the democratic party to give it to them. It was truly a big democratic victory and everybody is rejoicing in the out oome. ; HB - -T'\/ r^~ r - " I ' i * * . * rRA? ANAGER i. * ' iGEST DE MTY ABOUT 50,000 Ticket Elected by Majority .EGATION TO CONGRESS na Showed Their Contempt he Polls--Pou Gets Ma)0 Over Cooley?New /Massachusetts, NeConnecticut and Elect Governors ' fe-^Constablas Elected The following is a list of Constables elected on Tuesday of this week: Dunns?C. R Williams. Harris?Ollie Hag wood. Youngsville?S.-K. Pearce. ' Franklioton?E. H. Evaue. Hayesville?N. H. Aysoue. Sandy Creek?M. C. Gupton. Gold Mine?It. J. Bnrnette. Cedar Rook?E. W. Parriah., Cypress Creek?P. T. Sykes. . l.oui.burg?R. W. Hudson. W'itlr the exception of Ollie Hagwood who run as air independent 'democrat, and N. IT. Ayscne, re! publican, all the above were the rejgular democrsiiu nominees. ij W. M. Person Hurt. j While riding home to dinner Tuesday Mr. W. M. Person was ' thrown from hia bnggr and pretty | badlv bruised. His horse became | frightened at a passing automobile j and givi&jjta sudden turn caused the j trouble. ?fBis injuries are not serious j however. > Changed Hands As will be seen from his advertisement tn another column Mr. R. K. Pe-ry has purchased the beef market atid restaurant on Kash street from W. K. Murphy and will eontinue the business at the same place. He promises the people of l.ouisburg that he will keep the best to be had j at all times and imutes your palroiij ?t?e. | The Smart Set Entertained. Miss Eleanor Cooke delightfully entertained The "Smart Set" at bridge on Wednesday afternoon. | After the exciting game of bridge: the guest were served with salads etc. Those present were club members, Mesdames R. Y. McAden,^ J. F. Malone and J. L. Palmer, Mines Albs Allen, Fannie Boddic, Helen CrensbawvAnnie Green and Eleanor Cooke. Invited guest, Mesdames iS. .1 I'ftrbnm tln-r... All?? - e _ ? v*? ? t*J niiOUt ?l Raleigh, P. R. White, B. B. Perry end Miss Mary Williams. Louisburg's Market. : ' The tobacco market coutinues strong on all grades and a very good demand is evident. If possible the natket has been a little stronger the past week. The sales continue to increase and the best of satisfaction prevails. The farmers from a distance are still making this market headquarters and are finding that it nave them toilmn - " ~ ? """ The cotton market is crawling tip a little. The prevailing price paid here yeeferddy waa 14 1-8 cents per pwed.- ' " -Cotton aeed are a little off but right many are being sold here. The market on all other produoe, especially ehickens, eggs, butter, turkeys, etc., is very strong and an increasing demand is evident; You will always And that yon can sell your produce in Louiabarg at a profit. Bring it 4t?> -: ' , ' > , > H " " W W BU ^B' ^B j THE COUNTY, THE LOUISBURG. N. C., FRIDA' MOCRftTH i mimm !H?W p * i.... wq? Wood.l ;w-4 ?.l es so $?HWM > J Wood, lC^-O?09iSC??0S#?M^ UP'OPO-ip'OS^C* ?asfe s?? U k-m mh-w Broi ? ??s? o? ao o?,-4? ss o Kia'afcaitMMMWSWM ___^_ ?* sc "?i tc h- ?' ??u->k: | m r.*opi.s-i?-as Co 3d Cstca-1--"-?>- . , *- ? Whi so?c*msooio:o*.so.s. O1 3PC-4V*3ti-?0? ? CftC ts >-o?ioMcn?oco*-?i*? Horn of op c ?-io?o?>?o< ? o> a ? ? Sic ? kSMW KCbO ? IC 0?J< Oi -J OQDQCSQOQ*4HOS : ca-j o> lc oo so co >- so ? *? Hie re os flBQ^iwoMciH^ia one co so ? >-? bo so ? so Walk' ? ^g'_gggS3gS_Sgg 2s||aSSS?^5S8 A"' - O a inqrlec to >- ? to to ? p . occi ?aoctcsxci? ? w?o r"1 OJCti C O OC ?to*?.#?.t?oi.xi*-wto4? Coolf Co' to ?J 05 0'' CTOC cl cs to ? to to ^ to Aiutir. C AIIBUn ^l?0socoic ^ i ?c c* cc co ei ? 4? c* be 4?- Whit a *-1 to to ? ? a z> cuss **! c?tn IC - c-??bj A ^P gcJ 8Qi*?- - tc be -< be Flov die ?OC^JCi?? ?^-o?? noy j ? X' C 06 ? ** "* ?* O *" 80 -^bio?cobid?oc4?bi4-. Bullc ^^?CWOO-tbiiCdbi? ? bil ac is fcO ? t-j to be ?be Riirri KU OOD-IO?C3SM--)C Dam csclaww jxo:iau>- ^ ? Hcucki^ios^Mib J> OtaMCS-i-jtOMO a c*?'Cc be ~ ~ kiKC ? be (i-;fl o>?,-ccr~i~j?c?o?.?--cc v?nn ? us i c o? os bi. 3* be ? iz a ot * ' nic *c -*-be ?c * ? a ** b'f oc-gHQ^oa ??jcc is ? ? bcbc?-?bc' Ynrbor ?jo bctswoJa^i-C5? CW COO JC^-JCJXW bei ? Cm cc 6s 5? X CO 4- *- * Oupt _ ouo^g.t.???* tOtw ? bC Booi -?7Jl?0D~i-j?3?b0O?O e? vi x ? a is c a -j-4 g ? | 4-1 Mitch i O^C?bC^-^QD4?.*?h-?l?. i O'CXCO-OJiib-ClO-O?? | ? ?I co b& ? f* be tc t-*!? Coll c?a cshwwxoicii-gtoc "Ij'hc ci ? ? ?? ? -t ?i ? tc-? ? be to -j be Uzzp -J?llWil?CMar'^C?S ???j co bi ? m to bi fjf Cool wtiioi^a oaa>-ct? qxp'wWHQQfico -P? - C*? CO M ? Libil-tbC W|1hi ! CO ?' 34 3D -13b ??? ? ?|bicn. cnocor? ?i? SbibiM | &>? ? co bof >-t f to ?k: Ball^nl CO s>, ? JD -I ? ? ? Cl 3 A ? | eTrf-'c^betc?'?>?^icjto>-? | *-1 W rig * "Oiaiocici?'*(co j to' OP ?S U. to >C H> to 00 O 4^ Dai to ? to ?Q CO U PV. SI v Rob 'tPQy-'toKfltoto^en^ ... . J Wild tor - oito?to?^Hk.to4?'tPCtM^MHQO^?) J High* wfi-'^.toiCtoto^^.Ma??' tcoo*-4??*-?-4>-?c,icn-i Pocomoke Items. We are very much pleased about ; Poeomoke now, beoauSe Mr. Mnllegnn and bta foree are making auoh | a niae road for *sK"- , Misse. Annie and Floy Woodlief , pant Saturday night at G. R. Ful- , lera. i ' Rev. J. w. Patton has accented a i limb 3SE-B STATE, THE UNION. f. NOVEMBER 11, 1910. ) LANDS J A," D?m >? """ F P H?a 8 J . O & ^ a " * ^ 0 2 10 *- - ]* h : idfcna | a L . * 17"" - 1 ? * ? * II C ck ! ? .? * ?! 5 " , ~-4 -'-: 't k. kH 3 * i 3~~ ' > j i. ouch ? ' f on 8 1 * 8' 1 ' - M mi (ton ? *" L a ? - "| v * "?- pHfc?n c- j-: j\% e I ^ isttiou I ** - Jr i p-1- - O ne ? . n ~ 1 Q ,. "T\ n %. k? ?4 n 2 * , 1 n :tn* tc i ?? ^ ; M K s _ h E ?ra *: ?- I * A ci - L oall to serve the ohurch at Pope's again for the eoming year. Rev. W. W. Rose preached bia P last sermon at Wesley's Sunday for N the present year. He discussed the m oharaeter of Jndae in a very forcible #] manner. We like JdrAJ?pie, and hope that ne will return to serve us again. ai 'f?c. LIDE SI iOUNTY COMMISSIONER! IET IN REGULAR SESS101 LAST MONDAY. etltion for Special School Ta: In Cedar Rock and Whit Level SohooL Districts Re ceived?Reports Filed. Tbe Board ot County Commissior rg met in regular session on Moi; ay all members being present. Al sr reading minutea of. leal regula leeting the following business, wa enacted: W. A. Mitchell Vae^elieved c ixegon 1U acre^^rtand valued a 7 per tcre ?xea nnJeventy aayes of lajfl^M^ t $6 pelacre fo^flDlO ^H^ount art for ^09^dame^^ng ^iveu i John I'errr was relieved otATrant nton Graded Scho^ tax, t Wi, tli ime to be paid />ut of the aai raded school futN^? aid district. W. E. Dement was relieved I axes on ninetv acres of land i isody Creek township?the sain aving been paid by Jackson. S. T. Rohbtns was relieved ot po ax in Harris township on accour f his having lost a leg. It.was ordered that F. S. Sprui >e notified to come and settle tb axes of the Greenleaf-Johnson Dun ier Company and others at once, c otify the comnfissioners 'that li annot attend to same. Report of F. R. Pleasants, Mans ;er Medical Depository, was reocit d and tiled. Report of E. N. Williams, Supei ntendent of county home, sat re eived and filed. He reports 1 rliite and 14 colored inmates?on a rbile teeeived since last report. Report of Dr. J. B. Malone, Suf rintendent of Health, was receive nd filed. He reports county hom nd jiil in good condition. Fannie Rodwell and childre rere placed on outside pauper list a 3.0U per month for five months on 1A petition tor an election for pecial school tax in Cedar Roc chool district No. 3 and Whit .level school district No. 5, both < Vciar Rock tow.nship was receive nd allewed. Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor was strick n from outside pauper list?bein ad. Liszie Upchurch was placed o utside pauper list at $1.00 pe lOL'tll. A number of abepunts were al owed and the Hoard adjourned t ext regular meeting. Aycocke-Hayes. The following invitation has bee eceived by friends in town: Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Hayes requee he honoi of yjpur presence at tli isrriage Of vhejr daughter, Cue.re j Mr. Eugene Duke Aycook Thurs ay, November Seventeenth Nine sen Hundred and Ten, at home lowland, N. C.. at 4:80 p. m. A una after November Twenty lighthrRacky flaunt, N. C. ttentlon Men of Louisburg Ordinarily madame President de rees "no men wanted" in chapel o ouisburg College; but madame Ru mur baa b*?n verified in auuinf lat the above decree will be sub ended on Wednesday evening lov. 28rd, at eight o'clock. Singli ian, married men, batohelora, moth ra, wives, daughters and children II are invited. Admission, 15 an< 5 eenta. -ft? -. . "' " *" ?.wTVySii-. "X SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PBR YEAH NUMBER 88 NCE 1882 5 THE MOVING PEOPLE THEIR MOVEMENTS IN AND OUT OF TOWN. Those Who Have Visited Louisx burg the Past Week?Those e Who Have Gone Elsewhere for Business or PleasureR. J. Lewis, of Littleton, was in ,. town this week. I Mr. J. I. Gillie, of Norfolk, was in f- town this week. >r Mrs. Jennie B. Hart is on a visit 18 to Philadelphia. . ^^(J. K. Cooke visited Washington, *, >' DlC,, the past week. w J. II. Holloway spent a few days in town^tht^j^^jjfl^. C??y was at Home 0 Inew days this wj^R. y Dr. JoelE^Jiniitaker, of Raleigh, was inj|^TMonday. A. S; Bront, of Suffolk, Va., was | in town th#past week, ej B. l^^Ferry, of Henderson, was djh^lWn Monday on business. J. P. Scoggin, of Warrenton, visited relatives in Lonisbnrg the past 'f ! week. n lion. T. W. Bickett, Attorney" .General, arrived home Tuesday for i a few dave. 111 Ivey Allen left Tuesday for Jack1 son to attend the funeral of Mrs. H j Willis Bagley. e I Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Burt add little j. daughter, and Misses -Lucy Perry ,, and Mabel. Davis left Wednesday for Richmond. f ' :? '"I -. -*y"V Mrs. Ivey Allen and Mrs. Mary i- j McCullin went to Durham this week r. to attend the inauguration services I of President William T. Few, of j Trinity College. >- i 01 Schedule Changed. e Ths schedule of the Louisburg train was changed Monday. The >" change only affects the morning and ^ evening trips. The morning train e leaves here at 8:05 now instead of 8:15 and the evening train at 6 in. n stead of 6 o'clock. The schedule of lt the mid-dav trip remains the same '* as heretofore. n Mr. W. D. Harris Dead. If On last Friday night at tbo home H of his daughter, Mrs. II. H. Hob' good, at Mapleville, Mr W. D. Harris died in his 72nd veai. Mr. Harris had been suffering for sometime from patalysis and his ? ^ death was not unexpected. Mr. Hsrris had served as crier to the n j court here for about thirty-two r | years during which time he made ' many friends. He was popular and a man of good qualities. He was a ? member of Mapleville Springs Bap; tist church and,? was true to its v cause. He was a member of the Louisburg Masonic Lodge and was good neighbor, always ready to lend ^SjjH his help to >t brother when kiecessity y" oalled him. He leaves two daugh14 ters, Mrs. H. H. Hobgopd and Mrs. e D. E. Harris, and two stwt^, Ollie 1 and Herman, and a host of retitiyeB and friends. t His funeral was held from Maple | Springs church on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was conducted by Rev. G. M. Duke; his pastor, who paid the deceased a very high tribute, and the interment took I place at the cemetery near the - church. II? was bnried with Mat some honors from his lodge, assisted by many visiting brethren amid a ; number of sorrowing friends and - relatives. The pall bearers were: , VV. M. Hoone, J.J. Barrow, J. B. t Perry, John Byron, Wade Harris - and A. P. Johnson. , The floral tribute was profuse and 1 spoke the esteeera in which he was held in his community.