Patience is
No Virtue!
Impktlant with Btokachal
Too patiently do
mSimw" WLj many Women en
dure backache,
ill languor, dizziness
' zfeiit: urinary ills,
thinking them part
yly of woman's , lot.
J V Often it i* only
al|> Vfc.-sfQ ■ weak kidneys and
J~ Doan's Kidney
yB Pills would cure
A SO IT II CAROLINA CASE.
Mrs. Mary Wnl, Rpart&nihurg. 8. C.,
—y■; "My back waa ao bail I couldn't
grt about. My appetite became poor
and I fell all worn out and dlacouraced.
Doaa'a Kidney Hill* put me In aood
ahape and now I feel better than before
la year*."
Gat Doaa'a at Aay Drue Store, HOc a Boa
DOAN'S k^ l n l 5 y
POSTEH-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. Naw York
As a girl grows older Rhe becomes
wiser and quits wearing ao many ping
In the vicinity of her waist lino.
As a summer tonic tlierr i« nn medicine
that quite eompnre* with OXIDINK. It not
onlv build* up the syatem. hut taken reg
ularly. prevent* M.ilnrin. Regular or Taste
leaa formula at Druggies. Adv.
Osculatory Nerve.
T!»e Maid—Billy Drown says 1 have
the prettiest mouth In the world.
The &Jan —Did he? I'd put mine up
against it any day.—English Magazine.
Different Kind.
"Pye got a chicken for you if—"
"Ssh! Come over here where my
wife can't hear you. Now, what's her
name?"
"This In p chicken your wife ordered
for your Sunday dinner."
Farms for Children.
Perhaps the smallest farms In the
world, each four by eight feet, have
been devlßed by Mrs. Henry Parsons
for the International Children's School
Farm league, and demonstrated In
New York Each child becomes owner
of his diminutive farm, In which ho
works, grows and harvests seven dif
ferent kinds of vegetables, and these
are borne by him In triumph to his
family. About each farm Is an 18-Inch
path, which, he keeps In order; under
his Instructor It becomes a tiny ob
ject lesson In good roads.
THE LUCKIEST MAN.
i y?J
JSbcn—Ho Mlsa Antique is going to
get married at last. Who is the lucky
man ?
Ho—The clergyman, lie's going to
get paid for It and assumes 110 re
sponsibility.
SCOFFERS
Often Make the Stauncheut Converts.
The man who scoffs at an Idea or
doctrine which he docs not fully un
derstand has at least the courage to
■how where bo stands.
The gospel of Health has many con
verts who formerly laughed at tho
Idea that coffeo and tea, for example,
ever hurt anyone. Upon looking into
the matter seriously, often at the sug
gestion of a friend, such persons
have found that I'ostuni and a friend's
advice have been their salvation.
"My sister was employed In an east
ern city where ishe had to do calculat
ing," writes an Okja. girl. "She suf
fered with headache until she was al
most unfitted for duty.
"Her landlady persuaded her to quit
coffee and use Postum and In a few
days nbe was entirely free from head
ache." (Tea 1b Juat r.9 injurious aa
coffee because It contains caffeine, the
name drug found In coffee.) "She told
her employer nbojit it, and on trying
it, he had the. same experience.
"My father and I have both suffered
much from nervous headache since 1
can remember, tut we scoffed at the
Idea advanced by mi' slritdr, that cof
fee waa the cnusc? 'of trouble.
"However, we finally crult coffee and
began using Postuml' Father has had
but one headache now- In :four years,
due to a severe cold, and I have lost
my headaches and ..sour stomach,
which I am now convinced came from
coffee.
**A cup of good, hot Postum Is sat
isfying to me y hen I do not care to
•at * meal. Circumstances caused
me to locate In a new country and 1
feared 1 would not be able to get my
tavortte drink, Postum, but I was
relieved to find that a full supply la
kept here with a heavy demand for
It" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, x—.
Read "The Road to Wellvllle." In
pkga. "There's a reason/'
»aai ml the alert lettert A aaw
af*aaia from time to tine. Tfcer
gjMjejwis*. tnw, aad (all of haaaaa
FIGURES OF STATE PRESIDENTIAL
AND GUBERNATORIAL ELECTIONS
THE LATEST FIGURES THAT CAN BE OBTAINED UNTIL AFTER THE
BOARD OF CANVASSERS MEET AT RALEIGH AND MAKE THE
OFFICIAL COUNT.
REVISED TAfeLE GIVES FIGURES OF THE CANDIDATES
; Through an Error the Figures Gave Wilson 100,000 Votes More Thsn the
Returns Justified at Last Report.—Seventy-Five Counties Report 111,-
749 Votes For National Ticket—For Governor Craig 116,239., Bettle 36,.
027, Meares 38.615.
Raleigh.—Below are last figures on
the election, which will be obtainable
until the board of canvassers meets
and makes the official count. A trick
of the adding machine gave Governor
Wilson more votes by 100,000 than
the returns at that hour Justified. The
Counties Presidential Gubernatorial l
Wilson Taft Roosevelt Craig Bettle Meares I
Alamance
' Alexander 862 623 41)7 871 852 141 I
i Alleghany 663 204 210 075 384 60
Anson 1,610 109 128 1,601 .... ....
Ashe'.. .. ■ 1,043 478 1,241 1,700 1,027 041 j
Ileaufort 1,005 2'J6 648 1,826 293 482 i
Rertio 1,582 43 60 1,030 28 67
Bladen (1 missing) .. 1,14'J 33 611 1,229 43 414 |
Brunswick .... .. • • • • • • I
Buncombe 3,710 420 2,285 3,876 1,045 1,493 I
i Burke •• • • •• • • •• • •
Cabarrus 1,71> 1 312 1,397 1,007 822 014 ,
Caldwell 1,027 313 1,203 1,001 693 828
Camden 303 40 02 317 29 48
Carteret .... .... .... • • •'
Caswell 705 154 45 830 302 10
Catawba 2,113 203 1,872 2,130 300 1,703
Chatham (1 missing) .. 1,691 01 1,254 1,018 152 1,129
Cherokee 900 734 477 949 1,105 f»4
Chowan 003 CO 77 696 48 00
Clay . 372 17 385 3SI 9 386
Cleveland 2,357 81 943 2,398 114 813
Columbus .... •••• ••••
Craven ...... .... .... ....
Cumberland 1,078 236 870 1,749 482 477
Currituck 021 22 11 029 10 3
Dare .... • • • • • • • •
Davidson 2,484 1,509 1,143 2,505 2,118 607
Davie •••• ■•••
Duplin 1.767 33 l.OOtt 1,829 46 970
Durham 2,100 120 1,213 .... .... ....
Edgecombe 1.851 102 77 1,823 93 43
i Forsyth 2,186 2,090 2,096 3,119 2,046 312
Franklin 1.856 71 346 1,941 133 • 202
1 Gaston 2,326 216 1,309 2.352 383 1.070
Gates .... • ■ • • • • • ••••
Grnham • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • •
Granville 1,501 I#2_ 343 LO7O 289 __ 198
Greene 894 124 152 521 IftO 101
Guilford 3,830 400 I.P/9 3,874 001 1,685
I Halifax 2,300 42 135 2,334 40 ' 120
, llarnett . •• • ■ •• • • •• • •
llaywood «• 2,008 354 801 2,087 601 625
Henderson (I)em.) .... ••••
Hertford .. 7*14 61 100 • i>4 88 63
Hoke•■•••••■ • • • ■ • • • •
Hyde
Iredell ••• 2,530- 393 1,040 2,045 512 1,000
Jackson 1.211 332 709 1,233 704 260
Johnston 2,159 1,349 1,129 2,959 1,701 602
Jones •• • • «• • • •• • • •• • •
] joo 802 60 452 BSB 96 394 |
i Lenoir (Deni.) •• • • •• • • ....
Lincoln 1.2W «!> 1.006 t
Macon 1,020 134 841 1,056 31 1 614 I
Madison 897 430 1,320 925 842 89 j
Martin L 251 229 234 1,264 231 18 •
McDowell 1.039 313 773 1,062 SS« 189 I.
Mecklenburg 3,995 246 390 3.955 349 298 j
Mitchell 200 138 950 227 172 847 j
Montgomery 112 144 840 1,132 291 008 j
Moore 1.107 252 678 1,208 401 410 j
Nash 1,002 170 670 1,922 200 426 I
New llanover 2.000 139 99 1,990 211 69 j
; Northampton .... •••• •••• ....
Onslow •••• 906 53 445 j
Orange 997 172 821 1,096 510 408 |
- Pamlico 095 74 329 703 108 279 ,
t » Pasquotank 948 77 184 1,014 73 116 '
Pender • • • • • • • • ....
Perquimans 047 44 228 086 210 42 |
Person 533 701 184 869 803 68 |
l>ttt 2,311 433 347 2,420 457 239 |
Polk
Knndolph 2,666 374 1.810 2,828 475 1,769 j
Richmond .. •• ••• •- 1.319 82 174 .1,367 116 86 ;
Robeson .. .. 2,706 164 660 3,103 211 344
Rockingham 5.... .... .... ....
Rowan 2.740 280 1,537 2,839 808 971 |
Rutherford 2.286 279 1.427 2.241 ' 247 1,438
Sampson 1.266 84 2,520 1,209 1,742 2,366 |
Scotland ~ .. 753 9 72 777 5 48 j
Stanly 1.097 105 1,548 1,742 600 1.005 j
Stokes 1.144 1,450 210 1,168 1,586 4S j
Surry 1,919 2.277 608 2,006 2,527 288 |
Swain • • • • • • • • .... |
Transylvania ■.. •. s-r 107 - 637 "640 ~ 310 811 j
Tyrrell 298 224 100 _
Union 1.786 92 457 1,724 114 326 |
Vance 1.204 168 234 1,223 199 151 |
i Wake 116,005 24.137 67,592 121,551 37,202 48,625 |
Warren 987 112 40 1,044 88 22 j
Washington 603 384 149 509 471 390 .
Watauga 933 420 819 981 723 455
Wayne .. 2.293 96 • 990 2,448 131 948 j
Wilkes .." 1.636 .331 2,571 1,622 528 2.543
Wilson .1 - ..... .... .... I
Yadkin •••• •••• 773 1,066 433
Yancey 1,112 1.036 69 1,187 50 1,028
Total 121,749 23,660 66,368 116,239 36,027 38,616
I Edgecombe County Teachers Meet.
The first meeting of tho Edgecombe-
Teachers' association of the year was
held in the graded school auditorium
at Tarboro. R. O. Ktttrell was unan
imously elected president of the or
ganization and Miss Agnes Moore
was chosen secretary. Plans for the
year's work were discussed and every
tacher was urged to begin prepara
tions at once for the big county com
mencement to be held next spring.
Mrs. Q. W. Thrash, of Tarboro,.was
chosen leader pf the county Woman's
Betterment association.
seventy-five counties report for the
national ticket 111,749 votes and (or j
Governor Craig 116,239.
The table, revised to date, gives j
the figures of all regular candidates
for the presidency and the governor- j
ship.
Officers De«troy Distillery.
Recently Sheriff Deaton received
word of a still being operated in Uv
ion Grove Township, whereupon be
summoned Deputy Sheriff Ward and
Chief of Police C. W. Connor of Stat
esviile and went out to tak6 a look.
The still was found going at full
blast near Warrens Bridge, on Big
Hunting Creek. The still was cut up
along with the tuba, boxes and othe
accessories, and as there were be
twoen seven and 10 gallons of "wjiltf
lightning",, it W«B poured over th«
outfit and the whole ot it burned no.
STATE SENATORIAL HGURES
But Four Counties Are Still Missing.
—The Majority la Nearly 20,000.
—Table Given Below.
Raleigh.—ln the ten congressional
dlstricta In North Carolina with fig
urea obtainable. Senator Simmons has
a majority of 10,106 over both Kitchin
and Clark, and has polled 80,507 votes.
Govenor Kitchin ran second with
46,016 and Judge Clark third with
15,383. The closest of the districts
I were the first and the second, the
| home of Governo* Kitchin once be
; lng in the second, now the home of
Congressman Claude Kitchin.
The latest Senatorial report follows: j
First District.
S. K. C.
Beaufort 967 • 428 356
■Camden 87 135 91
; 'Chowan 367 258 86
! Currituck 270 235 128
! Dare 116 197 13
| -Gates ........ 205 178 262
i 'Hertford ...... 360 332 86
j Hyde.. 423 173 157
| Martin 625 443 221
{ Pasqoutank .. .. 328 554 121
| Perquimans .. .. 445 155 65
I Pitt 1,278 946 431
i Tyrrell 104 255 22
Washington .. .. 301 173 63
Total 0,876 4,462 2,091
• Second District.
| Bertie .... .. 909 772 57
Kdgecombe .. .. 658 1,086 15
J Greene 171 747 21
| Halifax 324 1,604 427
j Lenoir 1,124 576 75
Northampton .. 908 694 158
j Warren 520 320 233
' Wilson 1,011 861 56
Total 5,625 6,660 1,042
Third District
Carteret 909 263 15
Craven 1,658 209 62
Duplin 1,278 332 161
Jones 582 125 5
Onslow 595 271 64 •>
l'amllco 449 223 25
Pender 721 ■ 178 62
T Sampson ... 992 165 120
Wayne .. .. 1,423 838 130
Total 8,607 2,604 644
Fourth District
Chatham 997 501 156
Franklin 1,147 453 345
Johnston " 1,669 990 280 |
Nash 883 988 153 ;
Vance 575 445 214
Wake 1,823 1,580 830
Total.. .... 7,044 4,987 1,978
Fifth District
Alamance .. .. 513 1,249 281
Caswell .. . . TV 246 531 49
Durham 587 1,378 *l9B '
Forsyth 1.183 1,461 299
Granville 629 797 275
Guilford 1.772 1,811 242
Orange 310 790 90
Person 56 755 9
Buckingham ... 562 1,032 400 |
Stokes 102 1,012 55 !
'Surry 877 767 I>4
Total 6,837 11,583 2,072 ;
Sixth District.
Bladen 774 283 35
Jruuswlck .. .. ■•••».!
Columbus
Cumberland.. .. 1,258 278 276 j
llarnett 681 430 275
j New Hanover .. 1,555 459 175
Kobcson 2,409 757 144
Total 6,677 2,307 905
Seventh District.
AIIHOU 734 96 6SO
Davidson .. .. 1,896 464 28
Davie 527 222 53
Lee .. 540 220 93
Montgomery. .. 740 £33 96
Moore 742 235 199 |
Randolph 2,049 361 230 I
Richmond .. .. 666 628 106 !
Scotland .. .. 472 E3B 63 j
Union 555 633 769 j
Yadkin 461 226 76 ,
lloke 339 179 133 |
Wilkes 1,182 357 80 j
Total ..10,903 4,097 2,605
Eighth District.
Alexander .. .. 6OO 200 136
Alleghany .. .. 405 197 19
Atihe 1,220 253 106
' Cabarrus .. .. 1,317 452 362 \
Caldwell 1,278 192 177
Iredell 1,992 595 54
Kowan 1,202 1,291 163
Stanly 1,226 304 133 :
, 'Vautagua •••• |
Total 9,240 3.454 1.149 j
Ninth District
Avery .... j
! Burke 1,039 187 63 ;
Catawba ....
L. Cleveland .. .. 1,£13 800 156
Gaston .. .. .. 1,441 790 „ 161 j
j Lincoln 887. 263 112
| Madison 635 201 IT
I Mecklenburg . .. 2,718 982 583
Mitchell.. .... 231 105 27
Yancey 654 366 101
Total 9,018 3,694. J. 225
Tenth D Ist I ret
Buncombe .. .. 2,683 627 395
Cherokee 743 101 93
Clay. . -. .. .. 876 66 36
Graham .. .. .. 270 49
Haywood .. .. 1,441 452 70
Henderson .. .. 276 21 54
Jackson 791 115 290
McDowell .... 747 88 176
Macon 803 89 177
Polk w
Rutherford .. .. f,696 288 221
Swain .. ..... 650 76 75
Transylvania .. 406 132 36
>
Total.. 10,680 2,138 1.871
SOME BARE OPPORTUNITIES
Interest About Southeastern State*
Aroused By Bouthern Railway Ex
hibits At Fairs In North.
Chicago, 111. —Great Interest about
I the Southeastern States was aroused
by the exhibits made this fall by the
Southern Railway System at Northern
| -fairs and expositions, over a quarter ol
! a million desirable people seeking and
I receiving information regarding the
resources and opportunities of the
1 Southeast, according to reports re
ceived from repersentativeg of the rail- i
way in charge of the exhjwts.
The various exhibits extended ovei
' a period of two months and included
j the country north of the Ohio river
I from New York and Pennsylvania to
j lowa. There were twenty-seven sep
t urate exhibits made at district and
county fairs In the Northern states in
addition to a line display put in at
the Canadian International Exhibition j
at Toronto. The exhibits everywhere
attracted attention. As a rule visitors
pronounced them liner than those
made by local exhibitors, and It was
usual to hear the statement from a
man that be had no idea that the i
Southeast was a country of such won- j
derful resources and opportunities, j
The fine displays of fruit, of corn, I
wheat and other grains, and the show
ing about other products of the South !
ern soil were things that especially j
appealed to great numbers of Northern ;
farmers.
Not less than two representatives
of the Southern Kailway and its asso- 1
elated lines were present at each of
these exhibits, explaining conditions
In the Southeast and the opportunities
offered to the homeseeker as well as
the attraction of the Southern country j
for investors or for visitors. Reports j
of theso agents show that the total at
! temkinco at the various fairs and ex-'
hibits visited amounted to over 1,50,- j
000 people, that about 240,000 visited i
the Southern Railway exhibits, over !
70.000 people were personally talked !
4 with about the Southeast and nearly i
260,000 copies of literature advertis- '
lug this section were distributed. In ■
addition to these exhibits special i
dairy exhibits were made at the Chi
| cago and Waterloo, lowa, exhibitions,
' and a special exhibit on live stock op- !
j portunltles will be made at the Inter- !
national Live Stock Exhibition at Chi- |
cago In December.
Wide Distribution of Products.
Washington.—The wide distribution i
of American - I
! ted by some recent figures* of the sta
; tlstlcal division of the Bureau of For- |
oign and Domestic Commerce show
ing the variety of articles exported
nnd the numerous countries to which
l they are distributed. Barbed wire, fly
i paper, telephones, boots and shoes
automobiles, wire nails, motion plc
i ture films, flying machines, tele- |
I graph Instruments, locks, hinges, ra
zors, bath tubs, traction engines op
erated by steam, trnctlon engines op- j
| erated by gasoline, stationary engines :
! operated by gasoline, stationary en
! gines operated by gas, electric loco- j
motives, elevators, cotton gins, cash ;
! registers and cream separators, these
area few of the numerous products
; of American ingenuity distributed |
! literally over the entire civilized ;
world.
Design For New Nickel.
Washington.—The design of the !
' new nickel to supplant the five-cent
coin now In circulation will be per
| footed by Secretary of the Treasury ,
' McVeagh within j k few weeks. George j
E. Roberts, director of the mint, and ,
J. E. Frazer, of New York, an artist j
who Is working on the design, con- j
ferred with tho secretary. An Indian j
| head will adorn the face of the coin
j and (he flguer of a buffalo the re- j
j verse. The design is Intended to hon
| or the disappearing Indian and buf
falo, linked together in American hls
i tory.
'
Woman Suffrage Endorsed.
Philadelphia. Woman suffrage, I
which both the Democratic and Re
; publican parties at their last state
conventions recommended should be
I voted upon by the people, has receiv-
I ed further endorsement here In tho
; action of a legislative commission ap
-1 pointed to codify and revise the elec
tion laws of the state. The commls- j
sion voted to include it among the rec
ommendations to the next legislature. |
Pujo Committee Denied Facta
Washington. Attorney General H
j Wickersham presented to President
j Taft his decision on the right of the
j Pujo pommlttee of the house to seek
j through the comptroller of the cur
| rency information as to the banking
| conditions and the Inter-relation of
i financial interests for use in its Inves
tigation of the so-called money trust.
The opinion has not been made pub
lie. The attorney general has held
that the president has no right to di
rect the comptroller to give the cora
mitteed data which ia not made public.
Against Free Toll Provision.
Washington.—President Taft toid
official visitors thrft he did not expect
to recommeud to congress the repeal
of the free toll provision made g i the
Panama Canal bill last summer for
American coastwise vessels. A second
portion of the report of Prof. Emory
R. Johnson, the expert upon his In
vestigation the president based his re
cent proclamation of tolls was made
public and contains strong recom
mendations against the giving of free
.oils to American ships on account of
'.he cost of maintaining the canal.
A PENALTY OF AGE
*
The tendency of advancing years to
restrict activity and exercise is re
sponsible for the constipated condition
of most elderly people. The wear of
years impairs the action of the bow
els and the digestive organs are more
sensitive to. the demands upon them
and rebel more Quickly. Cathartics
and purgatives are violent and dras
tic in their action and should not be
used to correct constipation. A mild,
yet positively effective remedy, and
one that is recommended by physi
cians as well as by thousands who
have used it, Is the compound of sim
i pie laxative herbs with pepsin pre
i scribed by Dr. W. B. Caldwell over
thirty years ago and now sold by drug
gists everywhere under the name of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Dr.
Caldwell wants everyone troubled with
constipation to try Syrup Pepsin and
will send a trial bottle, free of charge,
to a!l who write for It. Address Dr.
W. B. Caldwell, 203 West St, Monti
cello, 111. Adv.
AN ARTIBTIC DEVOTEE.
Dunn—How pale and careworn Mrs.
I Brown looks!
Gunn —Yes, she has on her Lenten
I complexion.
Very Hobble.
Mrs. Stiles —How do you like my
new gown?
Mr. Stiles—Reminds me of a crowd
{ ed theater.
Mrs. Stiles —Crowded theater! How
so?
Mr. Stiles—There seems to be stand
ing room only.—Judge.
A Household Remedy.
Which works from outside. CHE9-
TOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve
( quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu
monia and all affections of chest and
I throat Use freely and RUB! RUB!
I RUB! Now sold by all medicine deal
ers. Should be in every home. Burwell
& Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv.
I I
Sympathetic Affliction.
"Don't you think Jack ought to feed
| that cold? He is a little hoarse."
"He is—with hay fever."
A fjreat majority of dimmer ill* are
] due to Mnlnria in suppressed form. Las-
I sititde and headaches are but two nymp-
I torn*. OXIDINR eradicate# the Malaria
term and tones up the entire system. Adv.
People are always doing things they
would condemn in others.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ajro. They regulate and Invigorate
' stomach, liver and bowels. Hug&r-ooated
| tiny ifranules. Adv.
Truth is stranger than fiction and
j equally dangerous.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Are Richest in Curative Qualitiea *
FOR BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM,
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
[Save the time and expense of haulingl
your corn to the mill. Buy a MONARCH I
MILL and grind the meal for your own tablfc I
You are sure to have cleaner, fresher and I
more meal. Send today for a Monarch MilLj
For grinding Oom Meal, all kinds ofS
CraekluUonuatr., Mt»N
AR£h MILLS arethe best. Our
hV imay fee* trial will prove tu Btau
kind and amount of power ymi
■ _ bare and aak for catalog
and further Information.
Sprout Watdron ft Co.,
BOX 488. MUWCr. PA
Comumptim
The famous new discovery
Tee Bee Remedy
| has cured others, will cure you. Write for
| testimonials. A treatment, 6 bottles, sent
i prepaid for $5.00.
Tit Bat Remedy, Charlotte, I. C.
WANTED 7"
OLD LETTERS
WRITTEN BY FAMOUS PEOPLE
1 will pay blfhprleea for these old letters. Idonl
want copies. I want Irttersof President*.
Anthors.and otburs. Write and tall me what you hava.
WALTER R. BENJAMIN
*29 FIFTH AVE., MEW YORK CITY
S" DROPSY
llnf and short breath la a few daya and
entire relief In U-Udaya, trial treatsaaat
HUSK, ssaimiiisa,—
RED HOT HKLLU—Brssd new, bis proSta;
everyone buys at alsht; repeat ordera aura.
Write me today; free dftelle H. I. THORN
toa, WARD HILL. MASS., DEFT. S.
I«l§i§
Wjm 111 m ■rrrmNffli
ra BertOoethSjnp. IMsM. Cea Q