Noell Bros., Proprietors. Home Firsti pad Next. SI. 00 Per Year in Advance 5 VOL. XXIX ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA; Wednesday Evening, Nov. 6, 1912. No." 45 ... - v - , . . ....... ; WOODROW WILSON ELECTED, Democratic Success Made Certain Before 10 O'clock at Night. Victory Complete. . (c.ckk.c.ckc.cccc(.: Wilson Carries New York With ' Sulzer, Maine and Massa chusetts Also. Nearly all Doubtful States Democratic. The election of Governor Wil son, of New Jersey, as president, and Governor Marshall, of In diana, as vice-president, by a, safe majority of electorial votes was made certain by incom plete returns received from the country at-large up to 10 o'clock. With Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and other large states represent ed by only meagre reports, the success of the Democratic ticket in the majority of the heavily po pulated states was certain. The early returns gave Gover nor Wilson the "solid South" and Connecticut, Delaware, Ken tucky, Maine, Maryland, Massa chusetts, New York and appar ently West Virginia, Indiana, and Missouri. Roosevelt's victory i.T Illinois, conceded early in the evening by ! Denison, Texas, sent a telegram the Democratic leaders, promised jiQ-President Taft, received to- at 10 o'clock to carrv with it a ! day at th white house announc vl 4. 1 nn aha iin tae binn of -three sons, nam- plurahty greater than 100.000. !ed William Howard Taft Kyler, New Hampshire and Vermont Jheodore Jloosevelt Kyler and apparently had given a majority . Woodrow Wilson Kyler. to Tat on the basis of farely ccm-1 In the president's name, As prehensive returns received at sistant Secretary Brahany today hotf;mo - 'scnt expressing the wish that , , ,. the triplets woul j live long and be The states where results were prosperous , - reasonably certain at 10 o'clock leave the following electoral j votes; Wilson, 26 7; Roosevelt, 29; Taft, 8. Pleasure Gob. Mrs, A. M, Burns deli ghtfulty entertained the Pleasure Club and other guests on Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. tJheek of Sanford, sister of the hostess was an honored guest for the afternoon. . Rook was played with much interest at five tables, Mrs. Will Long won the club prize for the highest score and Miss Frances Compton won the visitors prize, both were given silver spoons. At the close of the games delight ful refreshments were served in two courses. THIS IS THE THE RANGE .&nmummmmmmmmmmmmMmmxmmmmmi'mn ,mm mmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmJ..SS9gm i i Hiuiwmwi) Mtmil-liBiaii r-t"tr'!i-A, P ,' . wWiiiiiii.Mi.wiiirwwmiflifciiiy ' Sj PLm i ti injjji hi aimwwrnTijuyjiij '-.. "'U' U -:?ag S " ; ! NEW YORK. New York, Nov5. New York ; state will cast 45 electorial votes for Governor Wnndmw Wn for president. Congressman Wil liam Sulzer was elected governor. At 10:00 only about two-thirds of the up-state districts and about half of the city districts had been counted, upon these re turns Republican Chairman Bar nes conceded that Governor Wilson had carried the state by about 100,000, while Democratic State Chairman Palmer claimed that Wilson would have a plura lity of 250,000. Governor-elect Sulzer sent tele grams to Governors Wilson and Marshall extending best wishes and sincere congratulations. Carry the News to Ted. Washington, D. C, Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Kyler, of Gov. Kitchin in Roxboro. Last Monday: was a red letter day in Roxboro for Democracy Gov. Kitchin spoke and was greeted by a large crowd the crowd being limited only to the capacity of the house, and for more than two hours he talked to that throng. To say that it was a srfeat speech but expresses it mildly, for it was the greatest speech ever delivered in this town, it was clean, free from any animosity in fact he never mak es any other kind, regardless of what some of the patisan papers say to the contrary. He will always be welcomed to this, his home town, and can can count on the multitudes coming in when the announcement is made that he is to speak. RANGE ET fan ifil m s -fir Hon. Locke Craig. STATE DEMOCRATIC BY 50,000 Figures Seal in Mott Cases Only of Senatorial Contest, Democracy's Landslide i so Overwhelming All Ten Comrressmen Returned Legislature Overwhelmingly Demo cratic. With a crush too great to fish out details, every indication is that North Carolina has gone De mocratic by more than fifty thou sand. At State Democratic readquar ters last niht, Chairman Charles A. Webb and Secretary Walter E. Brown received returns with out a disappointment at a solitary precinct. From the various cor respondents of the News and Ob server, returns will be found in which the several phases of the, election are told. The legislature will be over whelmingly Democratic, larger at ihe 1913 sitting, it now appears, than the 1911 session. This in sures the re-election of Senator F.; M. Simmons, whose defeat of Governor Kitchin and Chief Justice Walter Clark is an estab lished -ertainty, In,addition to more than a two third majority in the General As sembly, North Carolina has re-, turned her ten congressmen, each by an increased majority. Very incomplete returns appear to show that Congsessman John M. Faison, from the third: Ed ward W. Pou from the fourth; Charles M. Stedman from the fifth; Hannibal L. Godwin from the sixth; Robert N. Page, unop posed, from the seventh; R. L. Our Next Governc fcw.vj.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.:t:t:o.'.:v.w.A,..v, v. ! I For every dollar you spend with us whether'cash sale or on account, we will give you one of those keys-and then whoever holds the key that will unlock the lock will get this $60.00 Range FREE. , P vSyri ; irom ;tne eigmn; la. WMaSWger; Jr., frofxi'ihe tenth All arTe elected. Their majori deV&)fal 7,000 ' fthas; been the Demo- qrfic5dlid'c'in th iState that .Tfte;)Nfs and vObseryer corres- pondeti3 have dismissed tne with a statement ' that the . . , mocrats won. WILSON AND MARSHALL BY A LANDSLIDE. - It was a veritable Wilson and Marshall landslide, and the corin- )cy goes Democratic by a majority thai keeps growing as the returm keep pouring in from all over the country. How great this majority will be can only be estimated and, can be gathered from the telegraphic reports printed in another part of this paper which tell the running story of the contest at the polls. The victory is ft complete one, and Democracy can celebrate and rejoice. The returns as far as received indicate that Democratic legisla tures have been elected in a suf ficient number of States where 4 Senators are to be chosen to make the United States Senate a Demo craticbody, Six Democratic Sena tors are needed with eighteen seats in the Senate now occupied by Republicans involved in yester day's election, and it appears in incomplete returns, that moie than this number will be elected. With the complete returns showing that Democracy has elected the next President, has converted the Republican majori ty in the House. The outlook is for the rule of the peoDle. With these departments of the govern ment in the control uf Democra cy the people can be of good cheer. Democracy has pledged legislation in their behalf and De mocracy v will: make good iti pledges. It was the Day of tM4 People yesterday; and'theV people" are now to be considered by the government, :,v This country wilt begin a new era of progress and of prosperity with Woodoow Wilson as Presi dent. He is a man of visdom, of ability and of a singleness of pur poses to serve the people. He is a courageous man and when he finds injustice and oppression, no matter what are the odds, he en ters into the fight against them. His life has shown that he will be the Peoples' President, with no back door, or side door, or pri- Free. vaic emrautc iur t iiyutgc. ii committed his cause to the people and they have Iwon it for him, He will serve the people, loyally, faithfully, earnestly, courageous ly. And so it is a happy day for the people .as they read the figures that show Woodrow Wil son is elected. And each man and woman who cast a vote for Woodrow Wilson can also be given congratulations this morning, for the vote cast for t - . . r lit. - mm was a voie cast ior imjc imc- rests of the people. The victory is:stea(j, nave made some large sales '; the peoples victory and the people can rejoice. As Governor Wilson well put it in his final message to the American people, the decision of the fifth of November has ush ered in "a new day of confidence, freedom and prosperity," and, further, that this has been "no niggardly triumph of a party or a faction, but the triumph of the people. The Democratic party will be, not the selfish voter, but the trusted' instrument, and the years that follow will test-every principle of the great Republic." The closing words of that ad- Jnst 130 bbls. Anchor Brand Lime. 135 bbis. Alpha Portland cement. ; ; 20 tons Ivory cement wall plaster! 85,000 Good laths. 100,000 Shingles all grades. 78,964 ft. flooring and ceiling. : Large stock of cabinet mantels, grates and tiling. Everything 3C iCZIOEIDlfc 50E Only the Best is Good The best styles, the best quality, the l)est service and the best (lowest) prices. The best of everything to wear and furnish the home. Clothing, ladies suits and coats, dress goods, shoes, hats, un derwear, furniture and house furnish ings, all of the best standard makes are here and at no higher prices than the other kinds found elsewhere. ' We are daily getting in new goods, re plenishing our stock and keeping it full. LVJ We are always pleased to serve you; dress may will be pondered aain this morning. He 'said; 4,God grant we may be worthy;, to nre vail. ' ' That ora ver was ans- I " : r 7 90 ,j . r .- . r'. - wered yesterday, and the people, inspired to new ideals, look with confidence J Woodrow ! Wilson and the Democracy to -lead the? way to better things for this greats country. And Woodrow Wilson, and Democracy will be truePj the great trust reposed in them. i tk0vm R..wh t th Wfn I fli y.Kim S KJ mM ia m m a m. mm mum 4 S wm m m- for tne fnllnuinor mis tarn rarv Henry Johnson, col., 548 pounds for $161.15, William Brown 704". pounds for $253.13, Mrs R. kv. Williams 549 pounds for $165,54; W. B. Clayton 516 pounds for:.; $1 53,23 j W. H. Smith x482; pounds for $ 1 56.96, Perkins & Gentry 680 pounds for $219.36, Lunsford & Lyon 332 pounds for , 1.46, J. R. Perkins 511 pounds- for $137.35, G. G. Foushee 432 pounds for $128.75 and Dallas j Catkins, col.,- 846 pounds for $249.05, The election is over how when you want groceries -or feed stuffs come to Hugh Woods, t 1 oeived I Build with. 2T lint HOI 01c oil An to 0' r-1 Em V

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