- - TTHB NEWS AND OBSERVER-
THURSDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1914.'
IC
11 1 J
11MEHJS
flheir-Majority - WiU -Not Be
'Much Over Hundred; Sheriff
Harward Leads Ticket
Durham. Km. . -While the full
return ara not yet in from th Tuea-
lay election J, Durham Bounty the
Indication are that the majority tor
th constitutional amendment In
the county W ha very materially re
duced, and there ia aUo a possibility
that they will not ba carried .The
return which have com Jn since
midnight laat night have changed the
' majority from 221 according to the
report hut night to 126, und II 1
, known that on of th other large
precinct tn th county went agjnt
th amendment! by a pretty stiff ma
jority. Th additional return does not
change the complexion of any other
- part of the ticket that u offered by
th Democrat. The vote will run
eu-ound l.guu to 2,. and the Dsnio
creU on the whole heav given the
: full Uokat an average of about a
thousand majority. Including' county,
1-Uitlve, State and district ticket.
The only surprise of the whole elec
tlen was the very poor showing that
mad by Mr, John Carpenter, caadl
elat for bounty commissioner on the
Jtepu bilcaia ticket. Hi friends and
many of the leader of the Itepuldi-
cao party had confidently w:lwl
that he would run mighty rloae, and
that there wu a possibility of hi
beating out one of the Democratic
candidate. They had su figured It,
, but th Democrat got .wine to the
plan of the opposition and saw to
- tt that If any Hepub
cratch hi ticket In order to vol for
one of the Democratic candidates fur
commissioner, who happened to be
a personal friend, that he scratched
' Mr. Carpenter. Thl trick cut down
vth Carpenter vote materially, but he
had no change for an. election had It
Hot Keenorkrd thai way.
Sheriff John Harward will lead the
Democratlc ticket, and lleglnler of
Deed M. . Markham will follow. Mr.
Carpenter will lead the itcpuhllra-n
..4teet, , . . ..
Corner store, a country precinct In
Oak Orove, so far a ha been heard
from is the rmty Trtrlttnw plaew. lot he
county that has turned In H ma
jority for th Hepiilillran. Thl I
normally a Hepulillca.ii precinct.
Brady1 store tn this city, also polled
". very heavy republican vote, mu h
heavier than usual . Another Interest
ing feature of the election was the
favet that fMsgsvtile, the home pre
cinct of Col. benehan Cameron, can
didal for th legislature on the
Democratic ticket .cast a solid vote
for th Democratic ticket. For years
there ha not l'n a Hepubllcan In
that precinct.
Col. Cameron led the legislative
ticket, with Mr. I'egram secnnd and
th senatorial candidates coming In as
third and fourth. .
County Chairman It. 1. Iteada an
nounced this afternoon that he did
not expert 11 would be possible to
srst th exact vote n th various can
didates till lh official returns were
mad to the board of canvassers at
tha eourt house tomorrow morning.
: H had asked the Democratic poll
holders tn aend In their reports unof
ficially, but the Interest In the elec-
, Uon waa ao slight that many of them
did not take the trouble 'o do thin.
Consequently It I Impossible to get a
definite Una on the constitutional
amendment.
Amendments Possibly Have
Been Adopted
(Continued from rage One.)
rniDUXRI
CLOSE
umim
It I certain thl afternoon that M.
Leall Davis was elected to the legis
lature from Carteret rotinty over
fUmon fttyron, Jr.. by around one
hundred majority. Dsvls (m the regu
lar Democratic choice, Rtyrnn the
nominee of the fused Republicans,
. . "" rrogresive and dlasstlefled Demo
crat A local Issue caused the split.
The fight renterrd around Davis.
-eofort-Jnwrl turned Demtx-rstu-Morehead
City greatly reduced Its
Democratic majority Atlantic town
ship, whit n until this election never
had a Kepuhltcan. voter, went for the
- nstnntat ticket ,.hjf Mnor 4 hu . on
;,',', hundred majority. All other Demo
cratic nominees' wre-etectert.-
aichenck Appear IW-atrn.
Handersoville, Nov. 4. Baaing his
'claim on returns from four of the
five counties in this Judicial district.
Judge O. V. F. Blythe. Hepubllcan.
claims election over Solicitor Michael
Hchenck for th sollt-ltorshlp by a
aafa majority. Judge Hlyth claims
Henderson county by tf8 vote;
Transylvania 10; McDowell 21. He
concedea. Rutherford lo Solicitor
nchenck by Is. Yancey ha not been
heard from. Mr. Scenck Is out of the
city.
Carteret For Asnemhmrnu.
Beaufort, Noy. 4. Carteret elects
Tho Qulnlno That Ooea
w
HENEVER Quinine is needed for any parposc,
Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than
the ordinary Quniner as this remedy- combines all of the
tonic and other properties of Quinine, with a laxative, and
can be taken i)y anyone without causing nervousness or
ringing in the head.
Likewise, the remedy is superior to ordinary laxatives be-
JsTeaet
ticellrat remedy lot Ceugka sad Coldt
Ceag ssd alas th Itmllk ce4iUees aad
kvh . r- .JL.lt. -.uwi 1 te.l,h MJ. Tk.
) taud laa will riiT tkt Ceaak aad Hradacki a eill
an uw seweis arcu wuaia ( HTTMn. MUi eete
til relUrwd. Ia tiMthag lds tt Is ey I at son a i that
Is feawtU aheeld sin well rr day. This preparsuoe
sie th boards geaUr witaoat trial ag. aad areaees th
near aad all the serine i actta.' Ptreniaai Adalti
twe UMeu ltl awsasiless sad saeaM be takes laai
aMety fwt stcA saaaaWrjKgolBr t bed. Soma ptv
t fast keeiTtB bewlts opTa lreK aatiithe Ceegh aad
CM 1 relieved; rhea taHe eaa-half th deer lot a few
Sara. ChiMrea waa an set ate eaemrs te swalloe pill efce
tablet MS ba brakes f t;t ia bait d-giaa I prepocttoe
tssge. Ts be awaremd sot chewed. Per headache. ts
I tsehns every i as i hert td rUevd.
fFsr aasinisltaaei eahsaJiad LassUvBreaaoQiuaiaM aaa
ilMromo
To Coi T7t CDiULSr,
LazirAivo Bromo Qulnlno
'7 co rmt wonto ever n oum
' ''SJ eaasaaf fjMm
1
Cigar ov
TVr J sa art at
knowing how t eaeks
a ripr Which will
draw watt"
You'll appreciate that
potnf after f oh ligb tip
Portugueie Cier.
Notice how easily you get
it mild, flavory moke u
jrou pui.
QnJy hnt Uf filler
"expertly rolled can ' make
such free-tmokine cigar.
And it requifee eipecially
fine workmanship to make
its "dauy" Club House
shape.
distributor: Arthur
full Democratic tecket from on hun
dred la four hundred malorltv. amend
ments carried .the" county by' abouT
two hundred majority.
e to I For AmciMlmcnt.
M..liul. CUv Nov 4 - Complete
return give th iMmcx-ratlc; county
ticket one hundred and fifty tn two
hundred majirrtty. Hood three hun
dred to 'three fifty; amendments car
ried sla to on. .
.Vraftidmcnts Win In Caldwell.
laolr. Nov. 4 The election passed
off yesterday orderly and quietly.
Many vote were challenged by both
sides and a few were not allowed to
vote. The complete returns for coun.
ty officers show a Democratic majority
ranging from to 111. . Caldwell
gave Doughton 142 majority over
Llnney. -
The amendment tn the constitu
tion did not fare very welh at th
hands of the voter In this county- but
il is thought they carried by a very
close margin, as there was very little
Interest shown In this Issue. Thomas
M. Newland was elected solicitor In
the sixteenth Judicial district.
rx-mocraiM tiatn in Watauga,
Th Stale senatorial race In this
county for the !trd district was won
by Davis and titles by about 260 ma
jority,, the returns not being complete.
lemocracy In this county appear to
beTic.lding Tt own. fix year ago Cald
well went Hepubllcan but for th past
four years a now the county ha
been Democratic Reports at noon
today from Watauga says the ticket
Is split In that county. Llnney de
feated Doughton for Congress by 0
vntee. The Democrata elected a sheriff
and treasurer, which means Watauga
county has made Democratic gains.
" Beaufort Vxw Amendment.
Washington, Nov. 4. -Official re
turns as to Beaufort county' vota
yesterday ar not received. From re
turns received the Democratic. ticket
will have an approxlmat majority of
six hundred with th vote on th pro
posed-amendments to the constitution
running about th same.
The vote caat Jn the county waa tha
lien test In years. Congressman John
H Hen all 1 re-elected to th alxty
fourth Congress "with practically no
opposition. If thsr war any can
dldules against him In the district
It has not been given out. In his home
co'ii lit y he "ra IT along- with tha Test. of
the Democratic ticket , ..
Itcpitlfllcan tialo In Burke,
Morgan ton, Nov. 4. Returns Indl
cute that IT. Dula. Hepublloan. la
elected in the Legislature, and U A.
Bristol, Hepubllcan. reelected clerk;
balance of the ticket Is Democratic
by small majority. Th amendments
were defeated In county by about
three to one. Davis and Giles are
probably elected to the Senate from
thl district by about fifty majority.
Amendment jLuao In Duplin,
Warsaw. Novl 4. Rimorta received
here up to tonight ' indicate that the
Duplin Democratic majority, of three
Not Affect tho Hoatt
cause of its having
Relieve the
the tonic effect of
Quinine. Laxative
Bromo Quinine re
moves the canst of
Colds, Coughs,
Headache, , Neu
ralgia, Grip, Fever
-Headache
- -
asfacisM
ish and MalariousJ
Conditions. -Whenever
you need Qui
nine, think of Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine
thsira 1m Onfv finn -
Quinine 9W
Cali For Th Full Nno
ooua m omt tur
RIUGUESE
writ. Richmond, va.
hundred and fifty to four hundred is
lorrect.
"The"' returns 'regdThg"fhe' amend
menu are still very meagre but the
tuJt amendment IS defeated probably
six to one and the other are prob
ablir also but by a mailer majority
The Hepubllcan, who were against
them, polled 4heir--fuU--A'4lr.. but the
Democrat, wtio favored them, only
palled a very amall portion of their
strength.
lifht Vote in Hortl.
(Stiilll T Haas ae4 Qtiiiaw
Windsor, Nov. 4 The vote in
Oertla county Tuesday waa very tight
lea than R00 votea being cast. The
State, county and Congressional tickets
of the Democracy were carried by
almost a full vota.
The second, fifth, seventh and tenth
amendments were defeated by about
alxty majority - each, and other six
amendmenta being carried. The vole
on th eunendmenta waa:
First. 408 for and 2D8 against; sec
ond. 214 fop and 411 against: third
114 for and 147 against; fourth. 414
for and 192 agalnat; fifth, ill for and
181 agalnat; six. It for and 14
agalnat; seventh, 117 for and
against; eighth, 11 for and
against; ninth, 361 for and
against; Tenth. , 111 , for and
agalnat.
Chatham Banne County.
(Spetbl lo TH Nawa aad OaHWa.l
188
141
141
400
Pitta bon, Nov. 4, Chatham goes
Democratic toy the biggest majority
given wtthln the last twenty-four
years. The majority ia 400 on th
State ticket and the majorttlee on the
county ticket are:
Kor the House, Fed W. Ilynufn
tli; Clerk of the Court, J as. L. Urif-
fln, 670; Sheriff. Deon' T. Una, 611;
Kegleter of Deeds, John W. Johnson,
R00; County Commissioner. C. D
Moore. 400; J. W. Ortffin, 100; W. H
Ferguson, 350.
00 Majority In IX.
IBewtal to Dm Naes and ObateMr.)
Ban ford, Nov. 4. L-e county went
Democratle yesterday by a majority
of about three hundred, .
Stedman's Majority 4,100.
Oreensboro, Nov. 4. Complete re
turn from the entire district show
C;ongresman tdman rc-elfcted by
majiirlly" of t;Kr-H--crrled every
ipunty-Xcnrt- Sltr.trra -an 8urry- Jo
Guilford county the seventh amend
ment was defeated by 400 votes and
th other amendmenta by 123 votea
The majority of the State and county
ticket la 1,076.
Buncombe Majority 1,000.
Ashevlle, Nov. 4. Although com
plete returna have not yet been re
cetved from all of the voting pre
clnct of-the county. It appears now
that Buncombe majority for the
Democratic nominee will run lo the
neighborhood of 1,000. The success
ful candidate are: State Senate,
Zebulon Weaver; representative'
wallalln Roberts and H I Nettles:
clerk of th Superior court. -John H.
Cathey; sheriff, E.. M. Mitchell; reg-
iatrar of deeds. J. J. Mackey: tax col
lector, B. A. fatlon; treasurer. J. Ed.
rirookshlre; board of county commls
loner. W. K. Johnson, chairman.
Jasper H. Cole and J a me M. Itrook-
ahtra; a.udltor. K. Mt I-yda; board of
education, J. D.. -Murphy. T. P. tins-
ton and James If. Kama, coroner. Dr.
t re rsorrts; surveyor,. Otto L. Israel.
MR. D.MEI AT UOLDSBORO.
SeTCtar of avy Comxwnta on 13oc-
uoib nomc Sortrtora in Wajvtts.
TMU1 H TV Nm and Otaanw
CloMsbOTD. Nov. 4. Hon: Joeephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, apent
the afternoon In the olty today, on a
onei visit to nvs motner, and In dla
cussmg th decrease In the. Democracy
in thls-sUate with friend said that
in his opinion thl was due to th
present adnilD.Utrs.tlon e disposition to
help th South, which he also believed
waa the causa of New York Jtate go
ing Republican.
Returna from yesterdav's alectinn in
Wayne county brought am surprises
put on in wnoi tn entire count
Dmocratla..te .elected bv
hundred majortty. Th reepetlve ma
torltie of th voting' precincts, except
Nw Hop.
pork. Republican tnalorltv - it'
Grantham. Republican majority. It;
i roTiuvnoa, Lwmocratic majority, s ,
Dudley, pemooratlc majority, 11; 'ML
uuve, .wmocnuia majiirttr. tl; . In
b wxall .Ha WIM Wianaif. nniiA t V
mt itatr. Republican majority. 1;
Sauistotn, lemucratic msjtinty. 51;
turk. Democratic Majority 28;
tieiiiuni L'cmoprstie mstority.
ureal Swamp, XfenuK-ratic majority.
(I; Buck Swamp, Republican nuvJor
Ity, 14; I'ikeilUee. Republican major-
v I
uy. ; money treea. Iteaa liliran
Jorlty. 10: Goldsboro. Democratic
joniy. an, wnue Hood, for Con
received lOe.aaajorlty in county.
The ti.rm.1 import , fl r-,r
anal on a lira which destroyed a bam
Itt Houston) Bounty. Minn., states that
e sparrow cavrrved a eoal from a ben-
nra u it nesl wim lh kl
rev of warm. I
OJ.B,MEETIHC:
COMES TO CLOSE
. ... . .. :
Miss tyda Rodrpan Elected
President; Trinity College
Gives Reception
Trinity College, Nov. -Tu? out-.
stand lag feature of aaeond n4 laat
day's session of D. A. R. oonveatlon
aow being held at Trinity Coll wa
tba lectloa of officer for the eauinr
year, which resulted as follows: Staaa
Hegent. hum Lard Redman, of Waatw
Ington; Stat Vlce-Reaent. Mrs. Theo
dore 8. htorriaoo, of Aahevlllei Ceve-
spondlag Secretary. Mr. Harold, of
Tarboro; Treasurer, Mr. Jamea Dun
lap, of Anaonvllle. '
Tn convention waa called to order
this mom lag at tea o'clock by State
Kegent Mr W. N. Reynolds, th
opening prayer being offered by Rev.
R. C, Craven, pastor of Trinity church.
After singing the song. "Carolina," tha
conference heard the report of the
secretary, treasurer, historian, chap
lain and registrar. The chapter re
ports showed delegate present from
every chapter with' the exception of
in utaeon uana cnapter ot v in lame
ton.
Resolutions of respect in memory of
the member who have died during
the past year, together with a motion
to extand the love and sympathy of
the convention to air. .Edwin Over.
man and Mrs. E. C. Gregory In their
present bereavmnt were passed by
a rising vote:
Representatives of both -the Wash
ington and Wayneevllle chapters ex
tended an invitation for the next
meeting to be held In their town: but
upon withdrawal of the invitation of
the former the latter waa accepted,
Mrs. Minnie Wrlatoi) Smith, whose
singing has been the delight of the
conference, charmingly rendered
Thomas' "My Heart Is Weary."
Adjournment waa then taken to th
Counttv Cluh where Mml.T.. 11. Uteult
entertained the delegates and mem
ber of th local chapter'"" at a
luncheon.
At the opening of the afternoon ses
sion Ml as Christine Currle, of th
Southern Conservatory of Music, ren
dered two beautiful violin oloH.'The
remainder br the- session was given-
over to the report of tha national
committee and (he Committee on resolutions,-
after which -the convention
adjourned to meet uxt. year at Way.
nesvllle. ..
1'ages for the day's program were:
Misses Margaret and I'lewde Erwln.
Mary Bryan Qrtswold and Katherln
Overman.
At five o'clock the delegates wer
the guests at a ten given" by th
I'nlted Daughters of the Confederacy
at the resident of Mrs. Victor 8.
llryant. i
. Following the close of the conven
tion In the afternoon, 1 nthe large
parlors on the first floor of East Duke
building. Trinity College, a very bril
liant reception wa given from t until
12 o'clock by the college In honor of
the local chapter of the Daughters of
the American .Revolution, the visiting
delegates and their hosts, and spe
cially invited guests. In brilliancy this
social, event of the Week surpassed
anything of Its kind seen here re
cently, and waa another example of
the cojlege to make the convention of
the unusual efforts made . by the
hi Daughter of the American Revoe
lutlon as pleasant as possible.
A committee from the faculty, com
posed of Professor R. L. Flowers and
William 11. Wannamaker, - and Dr.
Frank C. Brown, assisted by local dec
orators, had prepared the two large
parlors tn Kaat Duke building, which
waa entirely given up during the t w6
days session of the convention. The
parlor were exquisitely decorated
with large collections of ferns, palms,
flags, etc., and presented a asost beau
tiful aceae. Two large punch
bowls, under enormous Amerl.
can flag and surrounded by bank of
ferns furnished delicious puncn to
the 104 guests present Mrs. Robert
U Flowers and Mrs. William H. wan
namaker presided over the punch
bowl In the east parlor and Mrs. W. T.
1-sprnde and Mrs. A. M. Uates over
the on In the went parlor. Th young
women atudents of th college wno re
side in the woman's dormitory assist
ed In serving the guests.
Those in the receiving- Una were:
Representing the faculty. President
and Mrs. Few: representing the board
iof truatee. lllshop and Mr, John C;
bUIao. and Mr. and Mrs. . rr.-ur
representing the college member of
the General Davie Chapter of th or
ganisation. Dr. and Mrs. William K.
it.,vH- gin mi ntln if lha committee on
arrangement. Dr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Brown: representing the committee on
organisation of the proposed co-ordi
nate college for women at innity.
Miss Laura Drake GUI. Officer of the
D. A. It. who were in the receiving
line were: Mr. W. N. Reynold, of
Winston -Salem: Mrs. A. I Smith, of
Chsrlotte; Mr. K. R. Overman, of
Salisbury: Mr. John C Wiley, of Dur
ham: Misa Cora Vail, of Taylonrville;
Miss Cordelia Phifer. of Charlotte;
Mr IS. P. Krwln. of Morganton; Miss
Jasst Rogers, of Wayneevllle. Hp,
clal gueata In the receiving Una were:
Mrs. Charles w. Hansen, or, nammore;
Mrs. CSeorge'T Guernsey, of Arkansas;
Mrs. ii C. Little, of Wadeahoro; Miss
Ellsa Dmnlston. of Washington. D.
C: Mr. J. Lindsay Patterson, of wm-stnn-8alm:
Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory.
of Salisbury: Mr. Minnie Wrtston
yTTrtth.-of-eharltitt; and Mr. It. D.
Heath, of Charlotte.
SL, Paul's Can Worry Alone.
St.
PauTe Messenger.
St. Paul s Is not In any pittnble
pllKht. One thousand, two. hundred
dollars to fl.SOS 1 paid out In wages
here each week, and that keeps the
town going. Beside considerable
barter Is brought her each week, and
some cash. We have -seen harder
times ahd may still get it harder.
We have resvwrt fur congratulation.
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOVELS MY WAY
Just oncel try "DodsonVliver Tone when Bilious, Consti
pated, Headachy-Dont lose a day's work
m ii M.nwsia
tJven up your ajjgglatt tlr
ftn andiheyrful; snake your work
Pleasure; be YlrorOTX."l'-fn,ir " arnhl-
lion, uut tax Mia nastj, dangeieu
calomel because It make vou sick and
you may lose a day's work, - - -
-tHrnm.l li amrfurtr Qnli fctWr
hich cause neeToels of fH
yqy 4
Calomel crashes into aour1 'bile Hli
dynamite, breaking tt up. That' when
you feel that awful pause crajnp-
ng.
Listen to me! If vou want to enlov
th -nicest, gentlesi Mvep- and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Just
take a spoonful 'of harmless DtSon"
r Toh a tnnia-ht Your Hriiggtot or
Democrats Hold House and
ziliJBainsJnJhe Senate
Go BmWimgm ToCol
Hla. MerrL. Mot.
from aca4trd prednta la Montana,
hew the vet oa the wnmaa nfrra
amendment t bo ao clnss that th of-
flohvl count wlU be nnaaaiy to tfa-
tcrnaloe the raault.
t
Hold
Ittd la na polls, Ind.. Nor. 4. With
two-thirds of the vote tabulated. Sen
atof-B. -f. tthlvety. Democrat, ha II.
plurality ever Hugh Miller. Re
publican Jand It ia believed th lead
wtll b maintain! tnrougn tn state.
Phlvelys return lo the Senate seems
certain. That State Democratic ticket
aeema aasurtd of election by 20,004
plurality. . y . . ;
DeaBOcrat In WyonUnep.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 4. Republl
can state headquarter late today
conceded th election of J. B. Ken
drlck. Democratic and Progressive
tor governor.
Arlxona Vote Dry.
Phoenix. Aria., Noy. 4. While rot
tng tneir state dry yesterday, men
and women of Arlxona sentence to
death fifteen condemned murderer
held In the Florence penitentiary un
der reprivs, pending the. rot on th
propoaal to abolish . capital punish
ment .
The proposal to limit railroad pas
senger fare to three cent a mile was
approved.
I'tah Still In noahe.
Salt Iks City. Utah. Nov. 4 The
result of Utah's senatorial election yes
terday remain In doubt with claim
of success by a small majority made
for both Senator Reed Smoot. Repub
lican, and Jamas H. Moyta, Democrat
Progressiva. -
Incomplete returns are about equal
end hr is possible the official count will
be necessary to leam tha result.
Minnesota Uovernor Deanocrat.
St. Paul, -Minn., Xov. 4. Eight Re
publicans, one Democrat and one Pro
gressive coilsltute Minnesota's congres
sional representation fleeted 'yesteK
day. according to return tonight
Governor elect W. .8. Hammond,
Democrat,- waa given 'a plurality of
ift.D0 over' tits Republlcavn oppoosnt.
W. F. Lee. ' - -
final New York Vote,
New York. Nov. 4 Rvlsd re
turna on Governor from all except 114
district in th Stale give:
Whitman, " Republican., 70,12&.
Glynn. Democrat. H7.161. Bulzer,
Prohibition and American. il8,fs.
Davenport, Progressive. 46,(11.
Whitman' lead over Glynn la 1 S3.-
174.
Returns from all except 181 dis
tricts In the .State for U. 3. Senator
give the leading candidates: Wad
worth. Rspubtican, 6 ,2 6). Gerard
Democrat, 662.641. Colby, Progres
sive, 66,621. Wadsworth's plurality,
4,6ZI.
bEMATOR. STONE P LEASH).
Nays It Was A Clear Cot Fight and
Wilton Was I'iRlorscu.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 4. Senator
wuuam J. titon. or. Missoun.cnair
man of th , Senate foreign affairs
committee considers the result of the
election an emphatic endorsement of
th Wilson administration. He said
today:
he Republicans have been saying
that If they could become united they
could lick us. They were united
everywhere and th contest generally
waa a clean cut fight between the
Democrats, standing by Wilson's ad
ministration and th Republican op
posing it
"Considering the fact that this Is
an off year; that the Democrat have
enacted a new tart ft law and new
currency legislation; that we have
said to meet the hard tlmti cry, and
that a great war Is on which has
absorbed public attention, I think the
Democrat nave none' reniarkebly
well.
CHAMP CLARK SURPRISED.
Speaker Says Democrat Had
No
Chaniv to Mend Femora.
- BowHiib irenr -Ma. Nov.. .. i.r
Champ-Clark, Speaker - of the House
of Representatives, commenting to
day on the Republican victories) In
a majority of the 8tatea In which elec
tiona , were neia yesterday, said the
vote was not a rebuke to the Wilson
administration but Just ons more
thing that could happen during theie
days or European war.
"The result of the polls throughout
th country," said the Speaker, "was
a great surprise to me. The reunit
ing of the Republicans and Progres
slve forces In many districts and
th Inability of Democratic legislators
because of the long session of Con
gres to properly canvas their dis
tricts, naturally permitted the voters
to anrt bacR te- old party lines and
the Republican victories are tha re-
suit."
SITFRAGK LEADERS HAPPY.
Women Win Ballot In Two State and
Probably In a Third- -
(Br Mm Aataetau P.!
Chicago. III.. Nov. 4 WTrnialT suf
frage leaders rejoiced tonight when
belated returns Indicated that votes
for women apparently had been grant
ed In two of the seven States voting
on the question Tuesday, with a third
State In doubt First returns had In
dicated refusal of the franchise to wo
men In all seven.
Montana and Nevada, according to
latest returns, granted Votes to wo
men, while Nebraska showed such a
small vote against the proposal that
the women claimed the State. Mis-
f naatv calomel
n.i it T-pn-t mnk you sick
-JJodaoa'a Liver-Ton -la real Uverl
medicine. You'll know It next mora
ing because vou, will wake an feeling
fine, your liver win be WorklMbaadH
sen ana atxxiness gone; stomach wiU
be sweet atvd bowels regular. fJ
Dodron' Liver Ton ia entirely Vg.
lahlr, Jhsrafnr harm lee and can net
salivate. Olv It to your children.
Millions of peopl are using Dod son's
Liver-Tone -Instead of dangerous cxUo.
met bow. Tour druirglst wilt tell you
that the laale of CalnmiL ia alniiat
1 CwaU.es4 free fajre Oao.)
rallty T aaoU K.IM tar laaatoe
mooot
Wessaaa waB4r ' aad all Mlasw
I a aa 1 1 1 n el 1 1 s wea- daf a fad
i - - .. a
" ""e'-?!!5.-'".. th.?5 I BuaTn-esa In North Arnica '
it
TF ev'rv man
wTrtew4t4 .
at tv vavtJ, ,avrx
uipviu v om vv imiim
VELVET thar'd be
fewer, words spoke,
but they'd be kinder,
wiser words,
The msn
soiirl, Ohio and-rforth and South Da
kota, refused to grant q, uai:.u&j:Ag.
In Montana th vote waa ao cloae that
ths official count would b neceasary
to decide the outcome, birf 'tn women
have a alight lead on Incomplete re
turns. .
In Nevada which seems won to the
cause of equal auffrage, 106 precinct
out of X40 gave 1.411 vote for women
suffrage snd 2,6011 against.
The effect of women's vote on pro
hibition In Tuesday's election Indicat
ed that woman do not unanimously
uppose saloon.
Illinois 8UI1 Doubtful.
Chicago, III Kov. With down
Stat precinct reporting slowly, Law-
rsnc Y. Sherman, Kepubllean candi
date fur United State Senator to
night cut down the f,00l plurality
given Itoger Sullivan by Chicago. Re
ports Irom 2,261 of the i.7 pre
cincts outside ' of Cook county gave
8herrfnxn- f-t -an Sullivan - IT.
401. leaving the Democratic candidate
a net plurality, of 6,(02.
If the tteuuttUcan candidate main
tain the same , average plurality In
each ot the 6! remaining down
State precinct It would give him vic
tory by 6.670 votes. .
At elulllvan headquarter It waa as-
erted that th extreme Southern
counties would turn the tide In hi
favor.
In th congressional contest if th
Republicans elect William A. Kodan-
berg In the 22nd district they will
advance from four to twenty mem-
ners in tne lower house. Ira C. Cop
ley re-elected from the eleventh dis
trict, Ms the only ' regressive lr the
place of the three In th former
House.
The women' vote seemed to be equal
ly divided among the three partlea
fiben-ian lleali Sullivan.
Chicago, 111.. NVrv 4. Lawrence T.
Sherman. Republican, was reelected to
the United eitates Senate over Roger C.
Sullivan, Democrat, by an estimated
plurality or 4 000 or more, accord
tng to the return tonight fromxTuea-
day's election. Huymond Robins, Pro
gresaive, was a poor third.
With only joo small rural precinct
to hear from and an average plurality
of 22 to the precinct for Sherman
outiideo f Chicago, Sherman' down
State lead was (2.611 a against a
plurality for Sullivan In Cook coun
ty of 6,6S. .
Threfe Statoa Vote Dry.
Chicago, 111., Nov, 4. Three of tha
six States that voted Tuesday on
ouatlng saloon decided to retain bar
room. While the other three on latest
returna tonight apparently went dry.
umo. California and Washington
voted to retain saloon. Arizona ap
parently voted ' dry, women voter
contributing - -materially. --Colorado
and Oregon on Incomplete and unof
ficial returna show slight leade for
ousting saloons.
Vt'aHhington Probably Dry.
atVWaaliw. Ko--1.0lA nre-i
Mtsan. J-?- tn 4 -a, av - th'. 4.: A f
viiw itn vt a, ov m ill ino Diaia imyo.
for prohlbiUon 76.41; against 76.(06.
Jiomt of the outstanding precincts are
in rural district and prohibition cam
paign qaanaerero assert they will give
a heavy "dry" majority:
' LEE COUNTY F.UH
The CootUtlotut Arc Sw-h That Success
Is AxsureU.
ISsMUttaTlM Keai aad Otaamf.l
Sanford, Nrrv. 4 --The second an
nual fair for Lee county starts today
with a convention and parade of all
the white schools. in the county.
It will be remembered that Lee
county made an excellent start last
yeat when the Hint county fair was
held here, and Judging from the great
Interest now manifested, the out-lay
of fairo-exhibits,-hir-pirepsratlon of
he race tract and fair grounds and
the general life, and spirit in all the
people throughout the county, this
wl be WW-or a Tair than a be
ginning. " 1
The fair will be followed " on the
KI.V.( ,.f . V. W Wn l nl -. . K
the marshall ball In th armory.
eTeJcum Ponrdmt I
sw samp iai. enrtaat wasa, i
ff-wnralH
e rar aaas nHSI a
a3
aWZIBIKIIII
iinii.u.i
North America Leads
6Kh AmertcB Trpenda -more-money
for advertising, than all,
the rest of the world' put -together.
-' ,
. , The larger 4art . of tW .
haa outdistanced
rest of th world." - - -
7Thle has hn ffc enfnTpy
"ofThdttatruU
And' a. large part of the re.
eonfor thtefelopmentwtlil
T be fomitfr iHTCverjBBinlr
appropriation.
. It Is significant to note
-J-4.ht each year n prb--pertlnn
apent for - newspaper
- advertising increases because
bualnaaa men find newspaper
-th greatest result bring-.
l.fitA'iav 1
WW
Art
1 S3
all a
that ot the
3E3C
-H!
considered his
half ea '
v uni i , tt j
who takes coma! of fail
tnutr pipe filled with Kentucky"
Barley tU Ltucm, emeIIowed Into
VELVET, The SrrxxoCistktt Snxdc-"
lng Tobacco, will do fewer hasty
and more wim deeda. 10c una
and 5c inefal-iined btx.
3C
PRESIDENT YOUNG
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RALEIGH VISITOR
President J. H. Teens;, of the Nor
folk Southern Hallway, waa a Ral
eigh visitor yesterday on his way with
Traffic Manager E. . Kyle from Nor
folk to Charlotte, where they will meet
directors of the Norfolk Southern
from New York. Then- will begin a
tour of the road, by which the New .,
York director may be able to get a
Closer glimpse of the work thai la I
being done by the Norfolk Southern tn ,
the way of developing th country
through whlcb It runs, and by this
aeitrelb'pMelfiit,'' gtTttt1ttf'"'''
The director who will meet the
preeident In Charlotte are Chairman
M. 3. Perry, L. K. Clark, R. H. Swart
out, 4nd P. J. Nicholson.
Said President Young last night:
-Norfolk Southern te eUll th rail
road., don't forget thai. Th road ia
developing rapidly and has wonderful -opportunities
in that section which It
crosses. Money ha" bn spent re
cently in the Improvement of parte of
the road and tt 1 naw gattlnf tn fine
'ghape."--y .. ...... . . .
More than (00 Americans Iiv In
Barcelona. Spain.
When Women Suffer!
L No remedy five greater relief thai
Unti-karanta -K) Tablet In all oou
tiona generally known a " Women 'i
Ache and 111." One trial will eatisri
any woman that (he at last (onnd
the remedy aba haa go long been look
Ing tot.
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Are yon distreeeed after eating? Da
yon have naoaea when riding ia toe ear '
or on tha train or boatT Take A-K Xaax -let
and get instant relief.
Cumin A-K TmUmtt W tJU n
At mil UrwgtUt.
Suffered Terribly, Broke Out in
Small Blisters, Head Scaly,
Eruption Began to Spread.' Im
possible to Rest. Cutfcura Soap
,and Ointment Healed.
. i " 'a " 'N'-V
tltS 16th St., N. W.. Wsahtagwjn, D C.
" some Usm ag I auffared terribly from V
ringworm. They broke out In small bUatare .
and to bead becams scaly. 8 bad were
the ring surma that th hair was eornpUaaly
a-tsn-awayi hesealp -bacsoa tsadsr aad.
tiTlutaomuchaetaMaftrbatagloiichd
aorss bagan to spread. After a aw weeks
tha head became a solid xaass f sor srop
Uon. In som Instsacss th brttattea was
so MTsr that H waa almost hnposstbl te
"These rlngweraui bad
for taro or tots mostha aad ai
rsrnedisa. bom sad prascribad. ware tried
but to aw avail. , soso oa alt upon the
Idea to try Cutteura Boap aad Oiaaxasat as
w bad, bean using H at th family for the.,
babies. Vpon th Brst appUeattoa raoef
waa sffordsd. la twe Bsoaths aa entlr new
growtk of hair had eotn forth and after
continuing eh Ireatanent for another saoata
1 was completely htaJad of gba riia) srxs " ,
(BlgMd) Daaial W. Cbaaa. Jan. f7. Itl4.
Samples Free by Mail'
Why aa hav a etaar' sktaf Caticwm
Soap used saeJastvaly aad Cutteura Oint
ment oocaatcauily wlU proaaot aad aikr
tarn a ataavr akta. fraa from phnplai. btack-
Bosalghtly eraptlaas. AMhovgh Cttcw;
aoap (x.) aad CHWIeura Otaawsat (toe.) are'
sold by aaa1ts sad dealer, s.sif sasrs.1
a samp each wHh -. abxa Kasskj
acstara; rXttieura. Dapt. T.
WESTlORT
jatiafy faxhion idU&jjkfLll
the Easy-Ti-Slide-Sp4K
aatisfy- comfort and
conrenience, found ia' ail
UnSlCC.,Tnj.,ll.T.
apoa famast. Ad-
111
tt
t 1
j
i
i
j ,
r
i
SJsirweJals
- - - x4
dealer, asille rou gtnl.e)Ule ef.