Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE ELECTION ' 111 NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3 Raleigh. The Board of Stat® Canvassers, con sisting of Col. Wilson G. Umb, of WllliMnttburg, chairman; J. li. Under wood, of Fayetteville, secretary; Mr. Clarence Call, of North Wllkesboro, and Mr. J. W, Taas, Yadklnvllle. with their clerka. Col. A. J. Kelld, Col. W. „ P, Balchelor and Mr. J. R. Smith, have boen busy for aeveral days can vaulting returns. Below will be found the vote for all atate officer* except judges. In the vote for the proposed Consti tutional Amendment*, all of which were lost, the aeventh was defeated by the largest majority, 17,928. and the fourth by the smallest, 2,899. The vote on the amendments la a» follows^ Majority District Kor Against Against First 57.818 61,031 13,215 Second ~..50,672 68,149 17,427 Third 54.726 62,953 8,227 Fourth ...57,321 60.220 2.89'J Fifth 58,255 62.921 4.726 Sixth 54,414 62.728 8,314 Seventh ...60.220 68,148 17,928 Fight h ....54.358 63.201 8,843 Ninth 53,887 63,027 9,140 Tenth 59,518 71,800 11.800 Out of tlie twenty Judicial districts, only one Republican solicitor was elected. Johnson J, Hayes, In the Sev enteenth. Out of the ten Congressmen James J Mrltt, of the Tenth district, was the only Republican elected. Senator Overman's majority over A. A Whitener, for t rilled States Sena tor. was .54.146. Corporation Commissioner K. L. Travis' majority over Oreer Parsons, for Corporation Commissioner, was 35,186. Tabulated returns according to dis tricts and counties follow: For Solicitor —First Judicial District. Krhlnghaus llalstead. Currituck J ,011 ( amden 14S Pasquotank 197 98 Perquimans t>ol Chowan 330 Gates 756 Dare 330 Tyrrell "78 388 Hyde 262 Beaufort 1,106 Washington 620 607 Total W . .6,058 984 For Solicitor —Second Judicial District Allshrook 1 Marl in .. .. "36 y.dgoromb»» ~ .. >. ..—92ii Nash . .* 1,128 Wlladn 866 Total 2.76S For Solicitor —Third Judicial District * Kerr Coleman Hertford 457 Bertie 784 Northampton H9S Halifax .. .. ..1.064 Warren 1.055 38 Vance 1,198 Total .. .. 5,456 38 For Solicitor—Fourth Judicial District Slier Parker Wayno 1,905 Johnston 2,623 Harnett .1,363 Chatham . 1,574 1,190 l.ee 891 Total 8,356 1.180 For Solicitor—-Fifth Judicial District Ahernatliy Whoatloy Pitt 1.929 Craven 920 Pamlico 644 Jones 1.65 Carl eret 1,t>41 129 Oreer, 656 Total 5,554 129 For Solicitor-—Sixth Judicial District Shaw Lenoir • • 956 Duplin ..1.465 Onslow .. 763 Sampson 1,062 Total 4,246 For Solicitor —7th Judicial District N orris Wake 4.082 Franklin 479 Total 5,061 For Solicitor—Bth Judicial Oistrict . , 7 Lyon New Hanover 767 ■ Brunswick . 767 Columbus 2,013 Pender .. .. 742 Total .. ..4,289 For Solicitor —oth Judicial District McLean Robeson ..1,870 Cumberland 2,118 Bladen 942 Hoke 478 Total ..5,408 For Solicitor—Tonth Judicial District Gattis Ward Alamance .. 1,923 1,553 Orange - v . 1,017 842 Durham .. .. .. ..*1,653 690 Person .*. ... >46 70« Oranvllla 1,217 Total .. 6,656 3,681 For Solicitor—llth Judicial District Graves Splcer. Ashe 1.844 1,747 Alleghany 721 519 Surry 1,973 2,717 Forsyth .. , 8,381 3,004 Rockingham 1,770 1,292 Caswell 661 109 Total.. 10,350 9,388 For Solicitor—l2th Judicial Diatriet Bower Her bin Guilford 2,364 1,474 Davidson 2,331 2,318 Stokes 1.392 1,642 Total 6,087 5,434 For Solicitor— 13th Judicial Dietrlct Brock Burleson Union 1,209 Anson ~ 907 Scotland 391 Moore 1,258 Richmond 1,316 Stanly 1,719 1,647 Total 6,631 1,647 For Solicitor—l4th Judicial District Wilson Mecklenburg 3,462 Gaston 2,075 Totiy 5,537 For Solicitor—lsth Judicial District Clement Grath Davie* 794 1 Iredell 2,761 Randolph 2,409 Rowan 2,373 Cabarrus 1,914 Montgomery 1,206 Total 1 1,457 1 For Solicitor —16th Judicial District Newiajid Qulnn Polk 707 Cleveland 2,052 Lincoln 1,264 1,158 Iturke 1.408 ('aid well 1,647 Total 7.078 1,158 For Solicitor—l6th Judicial District Hayes Burke Mitchell 827 Wilkes 2,978 1,271 Alexander 1,151 20 Yadkin 1,343 Catawba 2,458 Watauga ..1,186 Avery ..1,152 Total 11,095 1,291 For Solicitor—lßth Judicial District Hchenck lllythe Transylvania 725 710 Henderson 985 1,546 Rutherford 1.952 1,723 McDowell .7 .7 .. ..1,112 r,022 Yancey .. ..1,265 986 Total '. ,6,030 5,987 For Solicitor—l9th Judicial Distr ct Swjilti Uudger Buncombe 3,771 2,663 Madison 1,123 1,215 Total 4.894 3,878 For Solicitor—2oth Judicial District Jonoa Sink Cherokee 595 1,139 Graham 473 369 Swain 744 990 Haywood 2.002 1.185 Jackson 1,177 1,057 Macon 985 920 Clay 394 Total 6,728 6,054 OFFICIAL' CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. For Congress—First District. CmintUiN: Jim. 11. Small W. M. Bond Itoiiufoit 1,208 Camden 12ft Ctiowu iv 3:16 lure .. 7. .. .. .. ll i Sates 629 Hertford 397 "0 11 vile 213 Mil I'M ii 81* I'iitt'toot ink Iti3 I'pniviliiian.H f>S6 Pitt 1.925 T> ri ell 392 Washington 536 - f Tout 8,067 £ 20 For Congress—Second District. t'lmntie.": 4'laude Ktlchin W. O, IJixon Itertte 707 21 KdKei oinbe 930 12 ireeiir .... .. i>l3 I*6 Halifax 1,043 80 l.t'iioir 890 827 Northampton .. .. 818 13 Warren 1.137 32 Wilsoli 826 ; 1 l Tutal . ■ . ■ . ■ «.»4 ■ 1.70 t For Congress—Third District. Utilities: . Ceo. 11 Hood H. H. Oruijipler t'arteret.. .. .. l.oftS 4«s»- C'ra veil .. ■ 848 SI Duplin 1.424 I,ISO Jones 359 SI Onslow .. 748 400 Pamlico 463 158 Pender ~ ■.—.. .. 760 228 Sampson .. 1,015 1, f>o7 Wayne .. .. .. .. 1,920 1,201 Total S.6SO . 6,805 For Congress—Fourth District. Counties: Kitw. \V. Pou., H. B. Pierce Chatham 1,691 Franklin J67 Johnston., .. .. .. 3,;>99 2 Nash.. .. .. .... 1.280 Vance.. 1.073 Wake ~ .. .. v B,SSI Total 11,141 I For Congress—Fifth District. Cha*. M. John T. Counties: Stendman Benbow Alamance 1,922 1.491 Caswell 657 116 Durham.. 1.418 600 I Korsyth ~ .w t,. .. 5,23» 8,047 Oranvtlls 1.127 211 Guilford 2.449 1,444 Orange 94# 710 [Person 1,89« '. «71 Rockingham .. ".. 1,740 1,340 Ktokes.. ~ ii*. .. .. 1.857 2,740 Surry 1.4*8 1,620 Total .. .... 18,592 13,990 For Congress—Sixth District. Hannibal , . Robt. Counties: L. Godwin W. Davis Mladen ........ 931 669 Hrufißwlck 6SI >35 Columbus 1,504 412 Cumberland 1.257 500 Harnett 1,434 1.47J New Hanover .. .. 810 54 Robeson'.. .. .. 1,775 480 Total 8.}»2 4.521 THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMBTON, NORTH CABOLIW For Congress—Seventh District. Robert Theo K Countlea: N. I'agm Mcßary Anson *73 9i Dsvle Ml _ I,OM Davidson 2,245 " 2,850 Hoke.. .. 460 21 Uc *23 SOI Montsomcry 1,135 1,031 Moore 1,22# - US 2 Randolph .. .. S.SSI - 2,251 Richmond .. ». .. 1,240 160 Scotland ........ »78 r Si Union 320 Wilkes 1,653 2.77* Tadkln 6*7 1,861 Total .. .. 14,7*9 12,9)3 For Congress—Eighth District. Robert U. Frank Counties: I>ou*hton A. Linney Alleghany 718 472 Alexander .. .. .. 920 1,165 Ashe *55 714 Cabarrus .. .. 1,901 J.O6H Caldwell .. .. .. 1.625 1,601 Iredell 2,*50 1.670 Rowan 1188 1.726 Rtanljr 1,700 * 1,670 Watausa 1,074 » 1,173 Total 13,976 12,160 OFFICIAL RETURNB OF THE VOTE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR AND CORPORATION COMMISSIONER. R,—lndicates county had Republican majority. Seventh Amendment U. S. Senate Corp. Come'r. ) Counties - Overman Whltener Travis Parsons Alamance 1,026 97* 1,942 1,628 1,936 1,531 Alexander—R ' 195 1,000 930 1,139 929 1,140 Aflleghany 49 415 715 503 713 503 Anson 150 772 865 94 864 94 Ashe 246 1,682 1,817 1,753 1.810 1,754 Avery—R 322 147 247 919 246 850 Beaufort 934 251 1,149 534 1,146 534 Bertie 330 385 744 34 744 33 Bladen 579 465 >■ 957 614 907 614 Brunswick—R 687 14 757 826 757 826 Buncombe 2,438 822 3,751 2,620 3,771 2,620 Burke .. 338 »65 1,395 1,247 1,400 1,253 Cabarrus —R 1,091 315 1,896 2,039 1,897 2,043 Caldwell 434 1,0:!6 1,612 1,461 1,612 1,469 Camden 75 19 140 11 -.-140 11 Carteret 768 32 1,113 582 1,065 453 Caswell 439 '*BB 635 115 637 115 Catawba—R 813 1,380 2,186 2,380 2,174 2,427 Chatham i r»55 1,541 1,589 1,172 1,691 1,175 Cherokee —It 503 110 887 1,129 886 1,130 Chowan 199 32 329 2 328 2 Clay—R 77 85 357 406 357 406 Cleveland 409 1,20K 1,960 1,064 1,960 1,064 Columbus 682 636 1,592 579 1,490 627 Craven 435 279 839 129 839 125 Cumberland 204 1,838 1,298 891 1,294 892 Currituck 404 37 687 18 687 18 Dare 272 3 344 288 344 288 Davidson R 240 2,350 2,271 2,349 , 2,269 2,349 Davie— R .. .. 529 283 770 1,086 765 1,087 Duplin 320 1,797 1,403 1,122 1,400 I 1,108 Durham 805 694 1,455 574 1,468 578 Edgecombe 607 256 892 53 896 61 Forsyth 2.4 IX 479 3,227 2,977 3,328 2,981 Franklin 423 639 953 128 953 129 Gaston 496 1,400 2,070 1,605 2,068 1,604 Gates 233 168 598 156 698 156 Graham 225 t 11 440 397 440 397 Granville 449 6H5 1,137 183 1,134 183 Greene 211 ' 406 622 160 612 160 Guilford 995 2,359 2,555 1,461 2,604 1,452 Halifax 361 66* 1,058 " 26 1,048 29 Harnett It 551 1 f 133 1,391 1,576 1,390 1,576 Haywood 1,191 174 1,958 1,174 1,957 1,172 Henderson—R 1.370 134 1,002 1.523 1,003 1,524 Hertford 175 M 9 4 18 —3B— ■■ 417 Si Hoke .. .7 117 301 444 34 443 34 Hyde 120 38 233 31 233 31 I reded 1* 1.152 1,197 2.X14 1,643 2,800 1,641 Jackson 557 107 % 1,157 1,054 1,159 1,054 , oh us ton 757 2,666 2,504 2,242 2,502 2,243 Jones *.. .. 187 73 353 79 352 79 Lee 194 734 850 560 848 560 Lenoir 544 262 919 320 916 320 Lincoln,. 262 1,186 1,213 1,134 1,215 1,132 Mb con 438 178 944 930 942 951 Madlaon—R 186 934 822 1,441 ,822 1,442 Martin.. 98 676 779 125 777 125 McDowell 46 1,152 1,124 1,003 1,120 1,008 Mecklenburg, 843 1.630 3,322 1,044 3,329 1.061 Mitchell—R. .. 47 97 419 930 419 930 Montgomery 527 647 1,149 1,027 1.151 1,027 Moore .... 590 824 1,20!) 854 1,215 854 Nash 369 696 1,010 208 1,003 207 New Hanover .... .. 641 62 XOB 50 768 47 Northampton 366 227 *73 15 874 15 Onslow 460 204 719 390 719 319 Orange 34!) 755 963 850 952 875 Pamlico 165 109 414 146 414 146 Pasquotank 329 39 450 100 454 97 Pender 216 567 782 232 789 230 Perquimans .. .. ... 350 208 586 308 587 3(08 Person 536 284 S7l 663 867 663 Pitt 976 1,880 242 1,891 237 Polk R 233 222 648 664 649 666 Randolph 749 1,969 2.322 2.183 2,323 2,184 Richmond 167 848 1.202 132 1,201 131 Robeson 526 1,171 1,823 527 1,821 527 Rowan 817 1,089 2,265 1,689 2.328 1,651 Rockingham,., .. 1,114 1,004 1.748 1.306 1,738 1,302 Rutherford.. .. .. 834 916 1,928 1,724 1,923 1,726 Sampson—lt 327 2.158 1,020 2,688 1,017 2,600 Scotlaiwl 235 123 394 32 394 32 Stanly 514 546 1,691 1.640 1,683 1,640 Stokes- R .. .. 358 233 1,307 1,613 1,307 1,613 Surry—R 1,070 670 1,906 2,678 1,876,. 2,772 Swain—Rl .. .... .. 217 72 701 1,011 •> Transylvania—R. ... 248 18 693 897 683 688 Tyroll—R 191 278 356 372 356 372 Union .... 348 799 992 322 991 322 Vance 187 699 1,048 214 1.042 212 Wake 1,034 2,808 3,553 ' 980 3,553 979 Warren ........ 379 290 1.161 58 1,154 58 Washington ...... 523 193 602 „ 451 602 451 Watauga—R 213 534 1.083 1.150 1,083 1,161 Wayne 621 1,954 1,876 1.226 1,877 1,223 Wilkes—R 480 1,998 1,634 2,811 > 1,635 2,814 Wilson.. 468 407, 827 276 824 275 Ysdkln—R 877 280 ' 699 1.340 696 1,343 Yancey 114 208 1,196 1,006 1,196 1,006 Total . 50.520 68,148 121,244 87,095 121,099 85,903 Majorities .. .. 17,628 34,146 35,196 OFFICIAL RETURNB OF THE AMENDMENT VOTE. Majority T- . Yes. No Against Amendment No. 67,816 61.031 18,215 Amendment No. 2.... 60,572 68,149 17,427 Amendment No. 3 84,726 62,953 8,277 Amendment No. 4 57,321 60,220 2,889 Amendment No. 6 58,2g5 62,921 4,726 Amendment No. 6.... 54,414 , - 62,728 *,314 Amendment No. 7 50,220 68,148 11,928 Amendment No. 8 54.358 63,201 8.843 Amendment No. 9 63,887 63,027 8J.40 Amendment No. 10... 59,519 71.800 11.800 Ther following counties made net Democratic gains over 191 i: Currituck, Gates, Warren, Carteret, Chatham, Forsyth, Orange, Person, Stokes, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe, Iredell, Watauga, Avery, Burke, Madison, Yancey, CherokM, Graham McDowelL ♦ For Congr«— Ninth District. Edwin Jmcob Counties: Y. Web* F. Netrell Avery JJJ Burke .. .. •• LW 1'®?? Catawba 6.17f J'fSS Cleveland ~ .. 1,951 l>tw i iaston .. .. .. .. 2.0J7 l'?? 5 Lincoln Ml Madison 9M }•«« Mecklenburg IJW Mitchell 4M m Yancey l,2tS W ' Total .. .. .. 15.136 12,777 For Congress—Tenth District. / James M. James Counties: Oudger. Jr. J. Brltt Buncombe 3.244 J.OM Cherokee.. .. ... Mi l.Wf Clay JIT Oraham 411 Haywood l.*6t !'S?T Henderson 917 1.M4 Jackson 1.094 1.067 McDowell 1.094 , *5?? Macon 916 Polk.. .. .. «2S .515 Rutherford 1,803 J.JJJ Hwaln .T W7 I.OM Transylvania .. ~. 704 715 MISS GRAHAM HEADS TUTORS For First TSme In History s Woman is Eelsctcd President of Teachers' Assembly. Charlotte. —Miss Mary Owen Gra ham of Charlotte was elected presi dent of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly at the concludlhg business session of that body. Her name was proposed by the committee on nomi nations, headed by Chairman Howell and was greeted by applause. She was elected by a rising rote. The election of Miss Grab am. through not Unexpected, as she had royally earned the customary promo tion f romths office of trice president. Is none the less a nigh honor and gives peculiar gratification to her thousands of friends In this city and state. She Is sssistant superintend ent of schools In Mecklenburg and was formerly a member of the faculty of the State Normal College. She Is a daughter of Mr. Archibald Oraham, Sr.. of this city and a sister of Presi dent E. K. Orsham of the University, this Is the first time a woman has been elected president. In seizing what he termed the rare privilege of seconding the nomina tion, President Hobgood of Oxford Seminary declared that his was the deciding vote that brought the as sembly to Charlotte, and that this vote, cast sa a member of the execu tive committee, was In order that "we might come to the hom* city of this noble woman and crown her here." President Robert H. Wright of the Eastern Training School, was elect ed vice president, and Mr. Em met t E. Sams'of the State Department of Edu cation was re-elected secretary. "I must say that Mr. Sams Is a model secretary," said President Noble. "He has even tried to look like me." Mr. M. B. Dry, principal of the Cary High School, and Miss Sallle Bethune, principal of the Fourth Ward School of North Charlotte, wero elected members of the executive committee. The assembly adopted, without public re-reading, the revised Consti tution that was proposed. It merely clarified matters that had been left In doubt In the former document The session of the Assembly was brought to a conclusion by a pleasant event —the presentation of a beautiful loving cup from the assembly to Mr. R. D. W. Connor of Raleigh, in token of his fine services as secretary from 1906 to 1913. The presentation was made by Retiring President M. C. S. Noble. Mr. Connor seemed deeply touched by htls unexpected tribute. It was awarded amid long-continued ap plause. Tho singing of 50 pupils of the Charlotte High School, under the leadership of Mr. Robert L. Keesler, was a delightful feature of the even ing. They occupied seats on the ros trum and rendered several songs In a creditable fashion. The assembly adjourn«*l about 10:30 p. in., after one of the best sessloni ID Its history. SIO,OOO Fire at Southport Southport. -Southport had a $lO,- 000 fire recently, the Richard Dosher combination store and The Pilot office all being burned together. The orig in of the fire Is unknown, and the building was only partly Insured. COMING EVENTS. North Carolina Community Service Week, December S-5. Annual Live Stock Meeting, Statesvllle— January 19-21, 1915. TAR HEEL BRIEFS. Spencer Council No. 74, Junior Or der United American Mechanics, and the Daughters of Liberty presented a flag and Bible to the Smith Grove school of Davidson county. The sum of $282.61 has been raised in Fayetteville for the relief of the suffering Belgians, The Belgium re lief ball netted $210.51. Producing 128 bushels of corn to the acre at a cost of a trifle more than 11 cents is an achievement that speaks well for the land that produces it, and for the energy of the farmer who does it, but this is exactly what a tenant has done on the farm of E. J. Hill near Warsaw. I. W. Hill, of the bureau of plant industry. Washington, has accepted an invitation to speak to the members of the Buncombe County Boys' Corn Club at the annual seed corn show which is ' j be held at Asheville De cember 19. —i — The handbook of the North Caro lina Debating Union has been Issued. An Inquiry that came to one of the State Departments brought out the fact that there are about 1,300 active lawyers in the state. More money was given for charity In Klnston this Thanksgiving by fully 50 per cent, than on any preceding. Collections were taken in practically every church for local charity or Bel gian relief. A charter was issued for the G. C. Buguo Lime Company of Hot Springs, Madwison County, capital $15,000 authorised, and $1,700 subscribed by O. C. Buguo of Fletchers and S. P. Burton and 8. D. Holt of Asheville. Sentiment Is gradually growing for the proposed Henderson County Farm Life School and expreaaion pro and con are heard from various sources. Appalachla Belle, the black racing mgre of William C. Colle of Asheville. known throughout the South where horseflesh Is admired, died at Griffin, On., recently, according lo a message received by her owner. Rev. O. L. Merrill of Mayavllle, Is the n«w superintendent of the Ken nedy Memorial home, the recently opened eastern branch of Thotnaa ville Baptist Orphanage. Are rnllea from Kinston. ODD COINAGE ON NIGERIA (.•gal Tender That la Unhandy to Carry About in Any Coneider able Quantity. world are those used in certain out-of- Aniong the . strangest coins in the the-way towns and Tillages In south west Nigeria, on the west coast of Africa, and called "manilias." In shape they resemble a horseshoe with the two extremities flattened oat like a camel's foot. Being made of solid copper, three-eighths of an inch thick, they weigh over eight ounces each. In "face value" seven of these queer coins are equivalent to one quarter, so that a dollar's worth would be an uncomfortable, heavy load. Not only are these "manillaa" used among the natlvea, but white traders accept them as legal tender for goods •old at the various stores. At one time the strangely shaped money had quite a circulation in certain parts of the coast, but Its use is now restricted to a few bush towns and one or two of the smaller seaboard plaoee, Includ ing Bonny, Brass and Akassa. "Ma nillas" are now very difficult to ob tain, and curio collectors value them not solely by reaaoo of their scarcity, but because of the novel serviette rings they make when allver plated. HOW RESINOL CURED ITCHING SKIN TORMENT Baltimore, Md., May 23, If 14; "My limbs from knee to ankle were com pletely covered with eczema for a year. It commenced with several small water pimples, which burst when 1 scratched them, until they developed into sores, and oozed a yellowish fluid. I hated to go In company, it itched and burned so badly. I had no rest- at night. I tried a good many remedies for eczema, both liquid and salve, but they did me no good, only made the ■kin more rough and scaly. I learned of resinol ointment and resinol soap and tried them, and was relieved of the severe itching and burning AT ONCE, and after a month's steady use was completely cured." (Signed) T. 8. Lewis, IS2I Summit St. Resinol soap and resinol ointment are sold by all druggists.—Adv. MIGHT BE CALLED EVIDENCE At Least Participant in Fight Hae Reason to Believe He Was Telling the Truth. Two colored soldiers at a frontier post had a fight, during which one of the combatants lost an ear, and the other was accused of having bitten it off. The case was tried by a general court-martial, and the counsel for the defense, in cross-examination of the one-eared man, the principal witness for the prosecution, asked: "Where did this fight take placet" "In Mlsta Nelson's co'n field, Jes' outside de reservation," answered the witness. "What was the condition of the ground?" "Hit wuz covered wld stub hie —co'n had all been cut." "Now," said the counsel, glaring at the wit ness, "yon are on oath, and will get into serious trouble If you tell any thing but the truth. Could not your ear have been torn off by the sharp stubble?" "Yaas, Bah," said the wit ness, "hit mought." "Then what do you mean by stating under oath that the accused bit it off? Cause," said the witness, "I done seen him spit It out." Lady Usee Tetterlne fop Eczema. Edgar Spring*, Mo., July 18. 1908. The Eczema on my face usually appears Jn the spring and your salve always helps It. I use no other preparation but Tet terlne and And It superior to any on tha market. Respectfully, _ ' Elsie M. Judvlne. Tetterlne cures Ecsema, Tetter, Itchlnir Piles, Ring Worm and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 80c; Tetterlne Soap 25c, At druggists or by mall dfrect from The Shuptrine Co., Sac vnnnah, Oa. With every mall order for Tetterlne we five a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pllla ree. Adv. Explanation. A sturdy Scot, six feet five inches tn height, is a gamekeeper near Stafford, England. One hot day last summer he was accompanying a bumptious sportsman of very small stature when he was greatly troubled by midgea. The other said to him: "My good man, why Is It that the midges do not trouble me?" "I daursay," replied the gamekeeper, with a comprehensive glance at the other's small proportions, "It will be because they hevna seen ye yet" COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills ft Fever, Colds ft LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calo mel and does not gripe or clcken. Pric 25c. —Adr. Not Being Neutral. "Are you denying yourself anything In order to help war-torn Europe?** "Sure; I'm going without limberger so there will be more for the Ger mans." As Beans In Boston. "Strsnge things happen In this life." "For instance?" "1 recently met s man who lived »for (wo years In Philadelphia and never heard of scrapple." Serious Charge. "What's the trouble at Wombat's house?" ( . "Wombat accuses his wife of using dumdum biscuit"
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1914, edition 1
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