The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 16, 1910, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ELECTION SURPRISES CHANGES] Republicans Lose in Some Sections and Gain in Others. SOCIALISTS DEVELOP STRENGTH. DEMOCRATIC .MAJORITY OF 30. Senate Will be Controlled by the Republicans?Five Doubtful States Elect Democratic Governors ? Women Will Vote in Washington ?Anti-Mormon Vote in L'tah?California Votes Bonds to Get Panama Exposition?Chicago and Cook County Fleeet Democratic Officers ?Missouri Elects Many Republican Officers?Prohibition Majori( lies in Many Places. The election held Tuesday, No- : vernber 8, 1910, was probably the moat interesting ever held between presidential periods. The contest wa6 strenuous. In some sections it was fierce. The ablest orators of j boti parties expounded the issues. The voter who did not understand ! the difference of the great political ' organizations was indifferent, if not J unpatriotic. It was a brilliant , campaign. The results in the var- , irm? states furnish intfiresl.incr mad- . ing for all good American citizens. , What the effect will be of the final result the reader may conclude for himself. THE SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Changes in Congress made by the < 1910 election: Slates. Dem. Rop. ( Connecticut, 2d 1 0 ( , Illinois, 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th 4 0 \ Indiana, 6th . 1 0 , Iowa, 2d, 4th 2 0 Iowa, 8th 0 1 f Kentucky, 9th 1 0 , Maine, 2d, 3d 2 0 ' Maryland, 3d, 6th 2 0 ^ y Massachusetts, 3d 1 0 Massachusetts, 14th 0 1 * Michigan, 1st, 5th 2 0 Missouri, 13th, lilh, 15th 16th 4 0 Missouri, lllh 0 1 Nevada at large ... - 0 1 1 New Jersey, 3d, 6th; 7th, * 8th 4 0 ( New York, 1st. 3d, 4th, ( 5th, 13lh, 15th, 17th, 1 21st, 25th, 27th, 33d, 1 36th 12 0 ( New York, 32d 0 1 \ North Carolina, 5th, 8th 10th 3 0 1 Ohio, 2d, 7th, 11th 15th, 1 18th, 19th, 21 st 7 0 Oklahoma, 3d 1 0 Pennsylvania. 5th, 8th, 12th, 14th, 22d, 24th.... 6 0 ( Pennsylvania, 10th. 0 1 $ Rhode Island, 1st 1 0 r Woet Virginia, 1st, 2d, ( 3d, 4th 4 0 ] Totals 58 6 ( Net Democratic gain 52 j '/ * Latest calculations on the national '< House of Representatives, based on I oomplete but unofficial returns, 1 show that the Democrats will have ( - ?on i a sail; wuiMiip iiJtijui ivx uu. The outcome of t!ie United States Seriate is now definitely settled. The Republicans are assured of 16 newSenators, which, with 34 holdover Senators, gives them a total of 50. The Democrats are assured of 15 new Senators, which, with 25 holdovers, gives them a total of 40. Two Senatorships are still in doubt, namely, the successor of the late Mr. Doliver in Iowa, and of Mr. Carter in Montana, where there is prospect of a tie. These determined totals, however, leave a Republican majority in the Senate as follows: Total membership 92; necessary to majority, 47: Republicans 50; Democrats 40; doubtful 2. rnL ? t s* n.? jl r.e iu ru'piujuciiii oeuaiurs uum- / sidced assured are from California, . Connecticut. Delaware, Massachu- , setts, Minnesota, Michigan, N'avada, \ North Dekota (2), Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The 15 Democratic Senators considered assured are from Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Miry- < land. Missouri, Mississippi, Ncbras- ' ka, New Jersey, New - York, Ohio, ' Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West ' Virginia. A summary of the contest for ( governorships shows the following Democratic Governors elected, with the approximate plurality: FLORIDA. i Jacksonville. Fla.?Early returns show local optjonisis m lead nn J proposition fur prohibition amend- j ment to the constitution. All Democrats elected. WISCONSIN. I Milwaukee. Wis.-Complete unofficial returns from !11?* tiflli congressional district give Victor Ilerger, Social Democrat, at 353 plurality over Cochems, Republican. Sugar Planters Invoke the Law. Donaldsville, La.?After adopting . resolutions in which chargos are made that the State and federal anti-trust laws are being violated by combination of capital which effectually restrain trade in sugar and molasses, by monopolistic methods, sugar planters, gathered here from eight parishes. louk steps to secure the. prosecution of I lie offenders. A committee, empowered to employ attorneys and detectives, was named and instructions given. OF 1910 HADE EVERYWHERE. Now York. Dix, GO,OOO. New Jersey, Wilson, 300,000. Connecticut, Baldwin, 3,500. Massachusetts, Foss, 33.000 Oliio, Harmon, 00,000. Oklahoma, Cruce, ? Oregon^ West, ?. Wyoming, Carey, ?. Alabama, O'Neal, 50.000. South Carolina, Blease, 00,000. T?xas. uWquit, ?. Norlli Dakota, Burke, 3,000. Tlie Republican Governors clccted with approximate pluralities: Pennsylvania, Tener, 20.000. NYav Hampshire, Bass, 7,000. Mliode Island, Pothier, 9,000. Iowa. Carroll, 10,000. Kansas, Stubbs, 5,000. Michigan. Osborn, 40,000. Minnesota, Eberhart, 50,000. Nebraska. Aldrich, 5,000. South Dakota, Yessey, 12,000. Wisconsin, McGovern? ?. California, Johnson, 25,000. Nevada, Uddie, ?. Tonnesee, Hooper (Fusion^, 12,)00. The governorships in two Slates ire not yet reported as being beyond doubt, namely, Colorado and fdaho. NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, N. G.?North Carolina sends a solid Democratic delegation ,o Congress. The three Republican listricts have been reclaimed by he Democrats. In the fifth district >teadman defeated Blair by 3.729, in he eighth, Doughton defeated Cowes by 908: in the ninth. Webb defeated McNinch by 5,823: in the ,enth Gudger defeated Grant by 1,101. Democrats elected all state )llicials. SOUTH CAROLINA. Greenville. S. C.?Returns from nany parts of Greenville county show a landslide victory for the prohibitionists on the question of nn nn rltonAncoPV in fhlO Jia}Ji'liacii j vi Ji'.' uiof;unoai j m tmo sounty, the vote standing: 696 for; ! ,928 against, representing problbly two-thirds of the vote polled. Columbia, S. C.?All the constituional amendments submitted were idopted by large majorities. The nost important is that which crea,es a fifth justiceship of the Sutreme Court and increases the term )f oflice to 10 years from 8. VIRGINIA Richmond, Ya.?The Democrats of Virginia elected their nominees for Congress in nine of the ten districts )f the Stale and possibly triumphid also in the remaining one. The linth district, which was the chief >attle ground of the campaign, is ;Iaimed by both Democrats and Republicans. The result is very close, rhe proposed constitutional amendnents apparently have been debated. WEST VIRGINIA Wheeling, W. Va.?The Democrats )I VV OS I Virginia nave niuuu icu^u rains in every section of the State. L'he election of John W. Davis for longress, first district; W. G. 3ro\vn, second district, and John M. rlamilton. fourtli district, are claimed by the Democrats. Big gains n the third and fifth districts are ilso recorded. Five State Senators ind thirty members of the Legisla,ure are also gained, according to he claims, hut the results are so ;lose that the official count will be lecessarv. The Republicans concede arge losses in the State. Wheeling, W. Va.?The Democratc victory in the first congressional iistrict district assumed the proportions of a landslide. John W. Davis, Democrat, has )een elected by a majority of more ,han 1.000 to succeed William P. Hubbard. Legislative gains through the State seem to indicate that the Legislature jvill he Democratic on joint ballot, nsuring the defeat of N. B. Scott 'or re-election to the United States >r ii uu\ TENNESSEE. Nashville, Tenn ?Summed up, the 'esult of Tuesday's election appears .0 be R. W. Hooper, Republican ind Fusionist. chosen Governor by 15.000 to 18,000 majority; B. A. Enloc, Democrat and Fusionist, by i like majority and a possible small Fusion majority in the Legislature.; Both sides claim the Senate. NEBRASKA. Omaha, Neb.?Hitchcock, Democrat, for United States Senator unjer the Oregon plan, ran ahead of Dahlman arid prominent Republicans concede that he leads Senator Burkett, Republicans, in Douglas Bounty by more than 10.000. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord. N. H.?The election as UTAH. ~~ Salt Lake City.?Utah elected Josepeh S. Howell, Republican, to Congress and rejected State-wide, prohibition as demanded by the I Jemocrat ic platform. The American (anti-Mormon) party earned Salt Lake City for the congressional candidate but lost the ponrifv by a plurality of from 3,000 to .">.000. Stale returns are incomplete, but it seems prohnble that Howell will have a loial plruality of more ttian ten thousand Standard Oil Trial in Tcnn. Jackson. Tenn. ? After months spent in preparation by eminent counsel F<?r both parties to the issue, the Standard Oil Company af Indiana is on tr ial here for various and "sundry alloyed violations of the Sherman anli-lrust law. Briefly, i| is charged that the nil company accepted concessions from several railroad companies on shipments of prirnlpum aim petroleum products to poinls in I In4 South and Southfast. "blind hilled" through Grand Junction, Term. ^u Gfovernor of Robert P. Bass, o ! Petersboro, who won the Republi ; can nominal ion on a progressive platform and for whom Colonel Roo sevelt spoke three times, was indi oated by returns from about one j half the towns and wards of Ih Stale. These early figures, if borm out, would give Bass a majority o 0,000 voles over his Democratic op ponenf, Clarence E. Carr, of An dover. From the same returns I he earl; j indication was that Congressmai I Cyrus A. Sulloway in the first dis tricl and Frank D, Currier in Ili | second district, both Republicans would be returned to Congress b; | majorities somewhat reduced ove their 9.000 votes each of two year , ago. DELAWARE Wilmington, Del?Returns fron the State are arriving slowly. Th indications are that the Ilopubli cans have carried the State, in eluding a majority in both house of the Legislature. In rural Newcastle county, outsid of Wilmington, the wets defeatei the drys in the local option elec tion. OKLAHOMA Guthrie, Okla. ? Early report from Oklahoma election precinct indicated that the result on the Stat ticket would not be known for man; hours. Both Democratic and Re publican State committees claim thi election of their candidates for Gov ornor. LOUISIANA New Orleans.?As usual, the Dem ocratic nominees for Congress am State offices were elected withou exception. The constitutiona nmf?nrlmonl? nrnviriinc n Stnte hfllK issue of $6,500,000 in support of Lin proposed international exposition f< be held in New Orleans in 1915 wen overwhelmingly adopted. KANSAS Topeka, Kan.?Governor W. R Stubbs, Republican, has undoubted ly been re-elected by a decrease< majority over George Hndg<js. Six or eight Republican Congress men will be returned, it appears The districts in doubt are the thin and the sixth. NEW YORK New York.?Marked gains in thi Socialist vote throughout the Stat* arc shown in the returns fron Tuesday's election. Figures avail able indicate a total l'or Charle Edward Russell, nominee for Gover nor of 05,000, which is nearly doubli the 33.994 vote of 1908. In New Yorl Russell received 27,230. Most significant, however, are tin increase upstate, Sixty-five citie: that gave a vote of 7,850 two year: ago show 28,000 this year. In thi outlying districts the gains arc es pecially notable. Districts whicl formerly showed less than 10 votes this year report from 100, to 500. Among the large cities that shov substantial Socialist gains are Buf falo, Schenectady, Syracuse and Ro Chester. In some instances the in creases are high as 500 per cent. The complexion of the Legislaturi which will elect a sucecsor to Sena tor Chauncey "M. Depew, will bi settled only by more complete re turns, although it seems probabli that the Republicans will hold i working majority. . * In New.York City, Herbert Par sons, Republican, was defeated fo re-election as Representative t< Congress by J. M. Levy, Democrat as was William S. Bennett, Repub lican, by Henry George, Jr. Theodore Roosevelt's home dis i ? * ~i - ? /"\? n t r r\:. uiui., m uysier nay, Li. i., gave u\. a plurality of 204 as against a pin raiily of 793 for Hughes in 19(38. In Utica Charles A. Talcotf Democrat, defeated Millington Vice-President Sherman's nominei for Congress, by 3,708. WASHINGTON. Seattle, Wash.?The Republican: of Washington won a sweeping vie tory in the election, choosing flvi Supreme Justices by a plurality o about 50,000 and electing all threi Congressmen, William E. Humph rey, Staunton Warburton and William LaFolIette. The Republicai majority in the Legislature will bi more than 100, insuring the erectioi of Miles Poindexter as United Slate: Senator. A woman sufTragq amendment t< the State constitution seems to havi carried by a majority of 2 to 1, thi ratio being maintained in Seattle Tacoma, Spokane and various east ern and western Washington counties. An. unexpected result of the elec lion was the success of the "dry' faction in local option elections ii all parts of the State. The saloon were voted out in Everett and Rel lingham, cities of morn than 20,00 inhabitants, and in many other im portant municipalities. IDAHO Boise, Idaho?The entire Republi can Stale ticket, and French, Re publican for Congress, have beei elected with the possible exceptioi of Governor Brady. The Democratic committee claim Hawley's election for Governor b; 1.000 and the Republicans clain Brady by 1,500. There is no doubt of a slump ii the Brady vote. The returns indi rate that he has been specialI; marked by the managers of lb "wot" campaign Threw n>j!js at Pcdcstrains. Kansas City.?-"ttreak rock for on hundred days or go to church ever; Sunday for six months." Tliis is the way William Volkei president of the hoard of puhli welfare, sentenced three boys afle they had been convicted <>F throw ins eggs at pedestrnins. When fh boys appeared in I he inunicipa court two of were lined fill; dollars each and the third twenty live dollars. The lads were arrested October 31 . f ' INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind.?Senator Bevere idge's hopes for another term at - Washington went glimmering when " his late returns showed conclusive" ly that the Democrats elected a e majority of I he members of the Ine diana assembly, which will meet f next January to chose Mr. Bever idge's succssor. ILLINOIS v Chicago.?The results of the elec1 tion in Illinois furnished one of the greatest surprises in the entire 0 country. Although pictured as in ' the best shape of any Slate in the \ Middle West from the Republican 1 standpoint, nowhere was the Deinos eratic landslide more pronuonced. The Democrats made a clean sweep in Cook counly and for the first time in 15 years they reign sun preme here, wilh pluralities hange ing from 15,000 lo 25,000. The Dem ocrals captured the offices of sherifT, - county treasurer, Comstock, probate s judge, county judge, and in fact eVcry county ollice. 15 The president and m/'inbers of the J sanitary district board met defeat in - the general Democratic clean-up. For Ihe first time in its history a Democratic member was elected to Ihe board of review. Local Repubs lican leaders are staggered by the s results. They had predicted the 0 election of their entire county ticket y with pluralities varying from 30,1 000 to 45,000. c Aside from the actual conquest of - county olficers the election was immensely important to the DemoI /nmio nc inrliAnh'nor Ihoip ohfinnAO nf iiain uo inuiuaiuig v/n?iivvp v* electing a mayor of Chicago noxl _ spring. I CALIFORNIA. 1 San Francisco.?The Republicans j won a decisive victory all along i? the line in California Tuesday. 3 Owing to the length of the ticket e and much scratching the count is proceeding very slowly but indications point to a heavy plurality for Hiram W. Johnson, the Republican gubernatorial candidate over Theo* dore Boll, his Democratic opponent, j Both The Call, a Johnson paper, and The Examiner, which waged a strong tight for Bell, place Johnson's , plurality at something over 20.000. j J. Stitt Wilson, Socialist candidate for Governor developed surprising strength in the large cities. William Kent, Republican, appears R to have been elected to Congress e from the second district, by a subn stantial majority and Julius Kahn and A. Hayes, Republican incumbent s from the fourth and fifth districts, 1 respectively, have been returned to q the lower house. i ' The Panama-Pacific exposition tax and the San Francisco fair bond n r-v-? rl a /-?I .1 ntnnA ( i ^ a/4 Kit a [? (uiiuuuuiiii'uid wt'ic lauiicu uy a s heavy vote in San Francisco and tho 3 northern counties of the State and e by a small but substantial vote in - the southern section. i The Republicans made gains in i, both branches of the Legislature. V MISSOURI. Springfield, Mo.?Both Republican " and Democratic managers claim to " have elected their State tickets. Lat. est returns show substantial in? creases for the Republicans and point to possible success for their 3 candidates for Supreme Court jus" ticos, Superintendent of Schools and 5 Railroad Commissioner. 1 St. Louis gave its largest Republican majority in recent years, nearly " 30,000 in some cases and the Demor crats failed to land a single office on 3 the ticket, according to the present ' returns. Slafe-wide prohibition by 140,000 is still claimed. In the senatorial contest the Dem1 ocrals nominated James A. Reed, of Kansas City, over David R. Francis of St. Louis. John C. McKinley i? the Republican senatorial nominee. The Legislature is believed to be 2 Democratic. Theson E. Catlin, Republican, defeated Congressman Patrick F. Gill in the eleventh Missouri district, St. s Louis. L. C. Dyer, Republican, elected in ?. tho* twelfth St. Louis district, f Both Democrats and Republican 3 committees claim victory in the - thirteenth, fourteenth and sixteenth - districts. 1 Champ Clark, Democrat, ninth dis2 trict elected. i Second District, W. W. Rucker, s Democrat. Third district, J. W. Alexander, d Democrat. 3 Fourth district, F. C. Booher, ? Democrat. Sixth district, C. C. Dickinson, - Democrat. ; Seventh district, C. W. Hamlin, uernucrai. Tenth district, Richard Bcrtholdt, " elected. i First district, James T. Floyd, s Democrat, eelcted. Eighth district, D. W. Shackleford, 0 Democrat, elected. Sixteenth district, Thomas L. Rubey, Democrat, elected. Can Live Few Days More. London. ? It was officially an ilounced that Dr. Hawley H. Crippen n convicted and sentenced to death n for the murder of his wife, Hello Elmore, would not be executed as s originally arranged for the reason y that the law provides that two 11 weeks must elapse between the dismissal of an appeal and I he carrying ii out of the sentence. November 2.'> is I lie new date set y for the exec.nlinn. Moanwhil" f-'olie citor Newton, ('.rippen's counsel is drafting a petition for a reprieve. Another "AHinily" Discovery. Now York.?Willi (lie hearty apc proval of his divorced wife, Seyy moiir L. Locke married his sisterin-law, Miss Margaret C. Greenleas, a magazine writer. whose home is in v, Lexington, Ky. The first .Mrs .Locke r was so far from bearing enmity lo ward tier sister thai it was at her c request that her son was his fathI er's host man at I tie ceremony. y The newly r?i:i*-r i?-d cmi|de are at | - present at Coleman Kails. Ya? on llieir honeymoon. They were marI. ried several weeks ago. HIS HEALTH RESTORED. Terrible Kidney Trouble Cured After Physicians Gave Up Hope. Edward Gelston, 82 Wallace St., Bridgeport, Conn., says: "So painful were the passages of the kidney secrettions that neighbors heard mo scream two blocks away. Every doctor In town treated me.* I was In three different hospitals and had two operations but was finally taken home to die. A physician made affidavit that I could not live six months. As a last resort I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and soon noticed improvement. Under their use I gained in weight from 134 to 177% pounds, more than I ever weighed before. Doan's Kidney Pills saved me from the grave and restored me to perfect health." Remember the name?Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, y LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. "No, I don't think Reggy will ever learn to run hia auto." "Why not?" "He's always trying to roll a cigarette and guide the machine at the same time." An Effort to Oblige. "Mr. Lobrow does his best to be agreeable," said the sympathetic young worrftn. "It's too bad that he has so little tact." . "I understand that Miss Coddleyap refuses to speak to him. He sent her a box of candy and she fed it all to her pet terrier. So he tried to be still i more kind and thoughtful and sent her a box of dog biscuit." ED GEERS, "The grand old man," he is called for he ia so honest handling horseB in races. He says: "I have used SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE for 12 years, always with,best success. It is the only remedy I know to cure all forms of distemper and prevent horses in same stable having the disease." 50c and $1 a bottle. All druggists, or manufacturers. Spohn Medical Co., Chemists. Goshen, Ind. The Preface of Trade. 'T had a curious experience yesterday," said Parmer Corntossel." "What was it?" "A stranger came along and told me a funny story and didn't try to sell me anything." imDortant to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o! CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Pride. "Chicago has a lot of local pride, hasn't it?" "Well," replied Mr. Lakemlsh; "It depends on whether you are talking about baseball or the grain business." TO DRIVE OCT MALARIA AND BUILD (JP TEE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard UKOVBB TAdTHLHhS CHILL 'IONIC Ton know what yon are taking. Tbe formula la plainly printed on every bottle, bowing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. Tbe Quince drives out tbe malaria and tne Iron builds j> tbe system. Sold by all dealer* lor HO years. Price 60 cents. Cheap. Howell?Every man has his price. Powell?Well, I wouldn't have to borrow money to pay yours. For OOLD8 and GRIP Hicks' Capitoine is the best remedy?relieves the jLolilno- and feverlshness?enrpn the Cold and restores normal conditions. It'a liquid?effects immedlatly. 10c., 25c., and 60c. At drug stores. All men are equal before the law, but some are more than equal to the task of getting around it. Mrs. Wtnslow's Sootning Syrup tor Children teething, softens the (rums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Women have been known to shake hands for the purpose of trying to i shake secrets out of each other. Woman's III Many women suffer needlessly from gi bood and from motherhood to old ag dizziness or headache. She becomes bi less, nervous, irritable and feels tired night. When pains and aches rack the i frequent intervals, ask your neighbor abc Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pri This Prescription has, for over U *t, VUrillIS ututtitt, n Lun, f'ujii* in a by the hundreds of thousands ai the privacy of their homes withe ln4 to submit to indelicate que* offensively repugnant examinatii Sick women are invited to consult in World's Disf.*;nsary Medical Ass'n, R.V Dr. Pierce's Great Family Doctor Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-d Plain English hosts of delicate questions v ought to know about. Sent free to an itamps to covcr cost of wrapping and t ?L THE ALLIN THE HANDY, I ';r~zxg3 ^ specially sele home. Saves to< not brealk. Does i MANUFACTURED BY ? , ' " . Standard Oil Company Dealers Everywhere (iucorporatej) I - got two bottles and they cured me. can have in the house. I shall alwaj can get it"?Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Anothc Mrs. James McGraw, of 1216 Ma u I take pleasure in writing to you th; and I used fnm for one week and was completely cur< highly." Sloan's Liniment ins' stiffness of the Joints H oarseness, Sprain Sciatica and Lumb and cheaper than pc At All Druggists. Price 25< Sloan'* Treatise on the Horn a DR. EARL S. SLOAN, I JHBHBHraBm You Can Work in Vi give: font burns steadily for nine he indicator always shows the am cap, put in like a cork in a boi heater has a cool handle and The Perfection Oil Heat flame spreader, which pri high enough to smoke, and is ei the wick can be quickly cleam cannot become predged and a rewicking. The Perfection Oi nickel, is strong, durable, wet light and ornamental. Dealers Everywhere. If not ti to the near jfW Standard ( . J . (Inci EMEKA HARNESS ( | I Sold by D | l|| MANUFACTURED BY R ? R 8 Standard Oil Coripauy I BH (Incorporated) For almost everybody, the course ol life Is fixe<i by Inexorable necessities. Not one in a thousand Is free to choose the life he would care for.? Dickinson. S A irlhood to woman- ?P, ^7 e?with backache, roken-down, sleep- WttBl waBwiffllv from morning to womanly system at 0 years, been ckcd women, _ nd this too In Pjj I | k tut their hav* Eg I 'i itioninis and Jrl' confidence hy letter free. Address . Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N. Y. Boos, The People's Common Sense ate edition?1C00 pages, answers in vhich every woman, single or married, iy address on receipt of 31 one-cent nailing only, in French cloth binding. 1 H El H 0 d Lubricant AROUND OIL ;VER-READY TIN OILER cted for any need in the jls from rusting. Can cannot gum or become rancid. FOR SALE BV STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) "Two bottles m Cured My ?/ Rheumatism" "I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for about two years, and have used many JinI- - ' $ ^sx% ments and patent medlcines which gave me no " % relief. A lady friend o1 mine told me she had used your Liniment and found relief at once. 1 3* I think it is the best Liniment a person rs keep a botde in my house as long as I Morrisons, Va. ir Letter. mdeville St, New Orleans, La., writes ^ at I had a pain in my arm for five years,' X U'C rvri ^ *L I recommend your Liniment rery tantly relieves W? , Sore Throat, TV T . , An s, JNeuralgia, ago. Better PfPI irous plasters. I u, 50c. and $1.00 I riw5K| ent Free. Addrees ?I ' ' r BOSTON, MASS. yfegjj~| Near a Window : winter when you haw a Perfec* % Oil Heater. It is a portable ator which can be moved toj \ part of a room, or to any room/ 1 house. When you have a j defection Absolutely smokeless and oioika do not have to work close to th* e, which is usually^ far from the low. lou can wor* wnere you i, and be warm. You can work on winter days in the full light near window, without being chilled 10 1 bone. The Perfection Oil Heater'quickly ' | s heat, and with one filling of the >urs, without smoke or smell. An ount of oil in the font. The fillertle, is attached by a chain. This "c\ a damper top. er has an automatic-locking , | events the wick from being turned asy to remove and drop back, so ed. The burner body or gallery in be unscrewed in an Instant for % !1 Heater is finished in japan or [-made, built for service, and yet ' years, ttrftt for iuaiftSm circular ut agency of tht ' Jil Company arpormtad) Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal f :n >al?rs Ev*nrwtMr? FOR 8ALK 3Y STANDARD Oil COMPANY (Incorporated) This is Cyrus O- P5 Bates, the man who B-flrfl advertises Mother's Joy and Goose ^VySHftt Grease liniment, ' gTajr two of the greatest things known to Mother*. r I & m W D'Cin la Fur?, llldri, ESI H B |r| Wool. K.Ubiuhfd 1850. [J ^ | ^ MvJ iOEFiaHGE Cold Wafer Starch . makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pkg 10a W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1910.