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NOTABLE GAINS j FOR DEMOCRACY| NATIONAL . COMMITTEE . FEELS i ENCOURAGED. >Ya!sh Said to Have Polled Biggest Voted Ever (iiven Democrat in Bay Stute. Washington, No. 3.?A statement issued tonight from the headquarters of the Democratic national committee, r>-v ontin cr /in t V) n 1 ocntlc c\f voctor. I \J il A V.OUilO VI J VCtVl day's elections, said: "The results of yesterday's elections show that while the Republicans and Bull Moose have gotten together in some states, the Democracy has made large gains from the Progressive ranks. This is notably true in Masschusetts, who which state the first official returns are available. The Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Governor Walsh, made a wonderful race. T-TnfttloH tViA lorcroc-t ivnfo over criran Ait pviltu Xtti V ? * vu a Democrat in the state, while Mi. McCall. the Republican candidate, ran behind the normal Republican vote Civen party nominees in recent years. The boast of Republicans in Massachusetts that they would carry -the state by from 25,000 to 40,000 majority remains unfulfilled. "The total vote given Walsh was 229,312, while McCall received 235,918 votes. The vote for Governor Walsh "was nearly zu,uuu greater tnan that ne received two years ago and 37,000 more than he received in 1912. "President Wilson received only173,400 votes as against 298,175 for Taft and Roosevelt. Taft received 265,966 votes in 1908, which is 30,000 more than the vote given McCall yesterday. "In this connection the imoprtant fact should not be overlooked that IMassachu setts is one of the old line Republican states. It has elected Re publican legislatures and Republican 'United States senators for generations. The Democratic party is stronger in the State today than ever. "There were three state election results yesterday where governors were chosen. The Democrats elected a governor to replace a Republican in Maryland. In Kentucky the Democrats claim to have elected their candidate for governor, Hon. A. 0. Stanley, whose election was opposed by a num uci vi neyuuiaau bpeiiumuci? ui national reputation, including Former Vice President Fairbanks. iThe fins victories of these closely contested states, and the very remarkable race made by the party leader in the other are highly gratifying to the national Democracy for all of these states have been in the Republican fold during the past few years. "Less than four years ago KentucKy j had a Republican governor. "The results yesterday are full of! encouragement to Democrats demonstrating conclusively that it is the constructive and gaining party.7' REPUBLICAN CHIEF SEES BIG VICTORY New York, Nov. i3.?Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the Republican national committee, tonight issued '.he following statement on the results of yesterday's election: "The result of yesterday's election must be anything but gratifying to th* national administration. The contest in the Democratic state of Maryland is so 'very close that the result will be in doubt until decided by the official canvass. In the Democratic state of Kentucky, where national questions were lugged in by the Democrats to avoid a drubbing, the Republicans have shown their old time form. "The Republicans have retained control of the legislatures in New York and New Jersey; have elected local ' officers in up-state New York and all offi.ror* in Philadelnhia. "They have swept Massachusetts by pluralities ranging from 10,000 to 30,U00. electing all state officers and 160 Republican members of the legislature 'against 79 Democrats. "We have carried one congressional district in Pennsylvania and three in New Ycrk, one of which, the Twentytniid New York, has been held by a Democrat. It is significant that the J ? -Mr ? + ? ^ ^ 1SSU6S discus-sea ILL -viassacjuuseits auu the Twenty-third New York by men of national note were wholly those arising out of the domestic policies of the national administration. "Vhe Boston Post contended that the national administration was on trial and that the election of McCall would' be a vcte of lack of confidence in the policies of President "Wilson. "Surely the national administration can not point wiih pride to the success of Tammany Hall in securing control; of local Xr\v York offices and siding | in the defeat of the New York consti- j tution." | \ i The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ring ng in head. Kenember the full name and loot lor the "signature of *?. V7. GROVE. 25c - r ? ' i REPORT OF COl On claims paid during the mon.h of C 123.~>. C. G. Corley, ferry 1236. Mrs. Catherine Shealy, pauper. 1237. J. W. Koon, pension 123S. i.' X. 'Wesson, pension 1239. Mrs. Lucinda Livingstone, paupc 1240. J. B. Chambers pension 1241. W. W. Bis nop, pauper 1242. Mrs. Sarah Holt, pauper 1243. H. M. Barger, pension 1244. W. W. Willingham, pension 1 '>A~i Vflnniu OwHrvm rmnnor i ? -X*J. AO. V/ " V* . . . 1240. Philander Cromer, commutation 1247. Mrs. Mollie Dickert, pauper 124S. B. H. HargrO'.e. commutation ta 1249. T. H. Teague, chain gang (com. 1250. T. R. Campbell, chain gang (co 1251. W. J. Miller, chain gang (com. ta 1252. W. C. Holder, chain gange (com. 1253. Elbert Gallman, roads and brid 1254. Isaac Cannon, pauper 1255. Mrs. Marsarei: Troutman. nauDe 1256. M. 0. Livingstone, road and bri 1257. L. Y. Havird, pension 1258. A. D. Johnson, commutation tax 1259. Miss Betty Singley, pauper 1260. W. D. Rutherford, commutation 1261. E. C. Shealy, roads and brides.. 1262. C. B. Metts, commutation tax... 1263. George Richardson, commutatio: 1246. A. D. Johnson, commutation iax 1265. T. E. Cannon, commutation tax 12bb. J. W. LommicK, roads and bridg 1267. P. H. Kinard, roads and bridges 1268. J. Y. Floyd, roads and bridges.. 1269. B. Y. Adams, commutation tax.. 1270. Job H. Ringer, commutation tax 1271. S. E. Boland, constagle salary . 1272. J. A. Kinard, magistrate salary 1273. J. H. Adams, magistrate salary . 1274. Joe M. McCollum, constable sal 1275. H. B. Richardson, constable sal 1276. J. H. Dorroh, magistrate salary. 1277. H.'X. Tayoi*, commuiatior tax... 1278. G. L. Davenport, constable sala 1279. J. L. DeHardt, commutation la 1280. L. M. Player, magistrate salary. 1281. P. L. Buford, constable salary.. 1282. IW. P. Allen, magistrate salary. 1258. T. M. Boland, constable salary, i 1284. A. L. Aull, magistrate salary.. 1285. J. B. Lataan, magistrate salary 1286. J. W. Darnell, constable salary. 1287. B. B. Hair, magistrate salary... 1288. R. M. Aughtry, magistrate salar 1289. P. B. Odell, constable salary, fee 1290. Hix Connor, magistrate salary. 1291. H. H. Ruff, magistrate salary... 1292. G. H. Sligh, constable salary, 1 1293. M. M. Dickert, pension 1294. J. A. Enlow, pension 1295. Mrs. Alice White, pauper 1296. N. E. Hunter, roads and bridges. 1297. Wm. Johnson & Son, roads and 1298. W1. E. DeHihns, ferry 1299. S. N. Henderson, ferry 1300. Ed Suber, ferry U301. Smith Mercantile Co., roads and 1302. John Hill, ferry 1303. J. C. Berry, commutation tax... 1304. A. 1C. Mills, commutation tax... 1305. G. F. Schumpert, commutation 1306. R. E. Watkins, commutation ta 1307. S. B. IF. & T. Co., county home.. 1308. S. B. T. & T. Co., public buiLding 1309. Geo. W. Cromer, constable sala: 1310. Ernest Gibson, commutation ta 1311. C. A. Alewine, magis.rate salar ^312. A. G. Leitzsey, constable salary. 1313. Standard Oil Co., roads and bri 1314. G. C. Blair, commutation tax... 1315. John Scurry, roads and bridges. 1316. J. H. Dorroh, roads and bridges. 1317. J. N. Sligb, commutation ttu... 1318. A. P. Campbell, commutation ta 1319. W. C. Holder, chain gang (com. 1320. W. J. iMiller, chain gang (com. t 1321. T. R. Campbell, chain gang (con . \> > T T-J Tno crn n /-?V\ o ? m rrO n a ( r?r\ TVl J. O X* xX. league, XX OL1 JUL 5UU5 1323. Egbert Gailman, roads and brid 1324. H. !C. Hollowa-y, clerk, etc., offi< lo25. Chas. D. Gillman, commutation 1326. T. E. Cannon, commutation tax. 1327. S. T. Carter, State treasurer, in 1328. Security Loan and Investment C 1329. G. C. Blair, roads and bridges 1330. Anderson Coates, public buildin H. !C. HOLLOWAY, Clerk, etc. Statement showing exact financia year 1915 as it appeared at'the end of i. items? 1. Salaries county officers 2. Salaries magistrates, constables, 3. County home, pensioners, pauper 4. Roads., bridges and ferries 5. Chain gang 6. Repairs public buildings 7. Books, stationery, printing 8. Contingent expenses and supplies f lie buildings and county offices. 9. County physician 10. County board of education 11. Court expenses 16. JDoara assessuis, eic 13. Sheriff?dieting and other incident 14. Posi, mortems and lunatics 15. Insurance 16. Interest on loans 17. Contingent and' miscellaneous ... 18. Commutation tax J H. ;C. HOLLOWAY, Clerk, etc. Approved:?J. B. HAtLFACRE, County DEMOCRATS SCORE OS GOVERNORSHIPS L'Jst in Massachusetts But YVin in Maryland and Kentucky?>'ew York Constitution Kejected. The dropping of the majority against woman suffrage in Pennsylvania to approximately 50.000 and the failure of the Progiessives to poll enough votes in tne Massachusetts i gubernatorial race to maintain thtir' legal standing as a party are the out-; standing features of tne latest returns ! from Tuesday's state elections. Throughout the day the majority j against suffrage in Pennsylvania, es- j timated at times as high as 200.000,! decreased. This, with the additional j news that out of 67 counties in the I hnrl r'firriprl fnr suffrage, grave its supporters great encouragement. Although suffrage was defeated in j Xew York, more than ">00 000 votes I were cast for it. The majority against i; \va-' about 175,000. In Massachusetts woman suffrage was defeated by a majority of 132.083,: the vote being 3 63.40G for and 29"?.4S9 against. Massachusetts: Samuel W. McCall NTY SUPERVISOR )ctober. 191 $ 16.63 6.00 8.00 l-.UU | ?r 6.00 | 12.00 i 6.00 I 6.00 | 12.00 I 12.uo| 6.00 I tax 6>o.50 6.00 x 6.00 tax) 40 00 m. tax) 35.00 V A A Aa A ; iu.UU i . tax) 35.00 1 ges 15.00 6.00 r 6.00 dges 1.58 12.00 : 16.41 6.00 tax 6.00 3.56 5 no n tax 9.00 12.13 6 00 ;es 5.00 21.60 35.14 3.00 5.00 15.00 12.50 12.50 ary 12.50 arv 12.50 12 50 O.UU rv, fees 15.50 7.00 87.50 100.00 15 00 Jees 16.50 15.00 15 00 15.00 50.00 y 50.00 :s 53.60 12.50 15.00 fees 15.70 , 12.00 12.00 6.00 6.35 bridges 3.53 20.00 78.00 20.00 [ bridges 4.50 7.50 4.00 6.00 tax 3.00 5.00 3.00 ;s 24.00 y, fees..' 53.30 x 3.50 %v ... 12.50 * . 12.59 dg^s 102.90 15.00 7.88 4 O Z t .00 4.75 x 4.00 tax) 35.00 ax) 40.00 1. tax) 35.00 tax) 40.00 | ges 15.00 2e supplies 11.62 tax 4.50 ' 3.00 surance 6 .3Q 0., insurance 63.75 19.50 gs 4.00 J. C. SAMPLE, County Supervisor. 1 condition of appropriations for the he month of October, 1915. Appropriations. Paid. Balance. $ 8,665.00 $ 5,717.37 $ 2,947.63 fees... 2,500.00 1 915.45 584.55 s 3,000.00 1,946.56 1,053.44 10,000.00 8,107.43 1,892.57 7,000 00 6,112.55 887.45 750.00 244.96 505.04 750.00 357.04 392.96 or pub 2,000 00 1,210.46 789.54 ZUU.VU til.UU ivso.uu 45.00 45.00 2 500.00 1,129.25 1.370.75 450.00 439.30 10.70 al exp. 1,800.00 1,475.68 324.32 400.00 430.58 450.00 312.80 137.20 2.250.00 1,833.69 416.31 2,500.00 1,820.69 679/31 1,944.00 1,701.82 242.18 . C. SAMPLE, County Supervisor. Auditor. (Republican) defeated David I. Walsh (Democrat) for governor by a pluiality of 6,606. Republicans gained one in the senate and 16 in the house, both of which they control. Maryland?Emerson C. Harrington (Democrat) defeated Ovington E. Weller (Republican) for governor by a piuraniy 01 <5,ou*. ueraocrais reiameu control of both houses of the state assembly. Kentucky?Nearly complete returns gave A. 0. Stanley (Democrat) a ma-j jority of 7,7G9 over Edv;in P. Morrow! (Republican) in tne race for governor.; I New York?Republicans elected Wil- j liam S Bennett to congress from aj Democratic district, the Twenty-third.! and also elected. 98 of the loO ass.m-j blymen. New Jersey?Republicans recorded general legislative gains, >vhich will: give them control of the state assembly on joint ballot. f | Virginia? Fusicnism in Norfolk; rmintv was defeated bv straight Demo- i crats and Republicans added three 01* j I four representatives to the house from ^ | the only Republican district of the ( ; state. I t FRANK DANIELS AS "C HOOKEY*1 inimitable Comic Opera Star as Suc<*(*ssi*s:l in Screen Comedy. The New York Morning Telegraph of Sunday, .June lo says: Whether or not the antics which won Frank Daniels undying fame in musical comedy would be equally effective r.n the screen may have been a question. But "Crookey" has an-j swered that question in a decided af-J firmative The Daniels style of humor is j screamingly funny, and it does not lose anything in the process of transthe feet and the wonderfully mobile features, not forgetting the famous eyebrows, all register perfectly. It is a decidedly humorous produc-1 tion, .a distinct credit to all who par- j ticipateri in it. Crookey is a delightful soul, whose ch>f characteristic seems to be nerve. He is flippant to the guards when worl^ng in the prison yard, shaves hir waj into the good graces i of Col. Roberts with ease and gusto, , assumes the tetter's identity at an ins'.anto ?nd proceeds to make violent love to everybody of the opposite sex that ccmes within range of his rj*e. He is a rollicking, jovial creaturs, who wins our good-natured affection -despire his marked burglarious erde.'cifs. His passion for collecting silver vare is productive of many a laugli. Evei>thing that resembles sil-1 vfr and is movable- disappears into the depths of his ever-capacious wardrobe. The striked setting into which he is ushered when he arrives as a guest of the Dough family is a good touch. Tii'* ecc.ntne >,eha>Yior of the golf ball under his skilful manipulation is another fii..jy episode. Crookey escapes from jail and picks in Pr.l T?nV*.irl <- p wpalthv WpstpmAr who has ocme to New York with a letter of introduction to John Dough. Crookey gets this man's -clothes, money and a check-book with several signed blanks in it. in return for which he l<r'tves his convict suit. When mistaken for Roberts by the Doughs, hvj visit;- iheir cciiBTry place and generously co.it: ibutes several thousand of Roberts' .io-lars to Dough's rapidly departing wealth. Meanwhile he makes love to one of Dough's sisters and is violently pursued uy me oiner. ane prison guard? are on his trail, and Roberts is seized by the police as the escaped convict. He is realeased when his identity established, and the news t^at a "Col. Roberts" is at the Doughs fcringF a car full of prison guards and Roberts to the house Crcoky Is ca.izht in the act of eloping with one of the Dough sisters and runs al! the way to jail to escape the wrath of Roberts, who makes him trade clothes a: the l-oint of his ever-trusty revolver. Safely ensconced in jail, Crookv laughs at the crowd of indignant men from the Dough reception, who fume impotently outside his cell window. Everybody who has seen Daniels on the stage will be delighted with his work on the screen. Those who have never seen him should not let this opportunity escape. "Crookey," wiih Frank Daniels in the title role, will be the offering at the opera louse Thursday, Nevember 11. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR IN ANNUAL SESSION Karl Lehraann Present to Address Workers?Wyatt A. Taylor Presides at Deliberations. The State. Lauren^ Nov. 5.?Laurens is tonight filled with young people who are here for the annual South Carolina Christian Endeavor convention. The Laurens people gave the visitors a warm welcome, and although tonight is the beginning of the meeting, already the delegates feel at home. Karl Lehman, Southern secretary and a Christian Endeavor worker of national reputation, is here and will j be the feature of the convention. Mr. L?hmann was the principal speaker at the Columbia meeting last year. Tonight he spoke to the young people on the history and principles of Christian Endeavor, making an inspiring and pnlightening: address. Wyatt A. iTaylor of Columbia, president of the South Carolina Christian Endeavor, presided tonight, and the following program was heard and participated in by the delegates: Devotional, led by the Rev. Chas. F. Rankin, pastor of the Laurens Pres- j byterian church, "We Are Glad You i Came;" A. C. Todd. Laurens, "So Are J We;" A. T. Corcoran, Charleston. "The! Campaign for Millions and Other Campaigns;" W. Anderson Clarkson, Co-j lumbia, "The Campaign for Millions." J Miss Agnes Ravenel, Spartanburg, '"We ; lCan,M '.Vyatt A. Taylor, Columbia: j "T'm on el T^ririrnnlnc nf fliricr tian Endeavor," Karl Lahmann, South-j ern secretary. Three sessions of the convention will I I be held tomorrow. The Christian Endeavor special left j Columbia with 10S young people on t For $ Cash or money order, n POSTPAID this $1 45 ass 1 doz Dutch Hvacintl 1 rioz. Paperwhite Na 1 doz. Mixed Tulips 1 doz. Darwin Tulips 1 doz Improved Jonq STULB'S P P. O. Box 497 Cut Flowers and I fUgF Red S air Horse and Mih.f. It's something the horses and ? appetite?starts the saliva i ' Far superior to an all grain mules a treat, and at the same Our RED SHIRT (first grade) ] contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alf; f//^ and pure cane molasses, and anal; 'fix Protein 10%; Fat 3%; Fibri f PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOLASSES 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. |SWAHPF0XH0R$E&MULEH0LASSESFE?1 | PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED f Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carbohj i grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. I # RED SHIRT I First Grade: A balanced ration contain] v keeps them in good condition. Increases th Sj at a reduced cost of feeding. Contains g jlj Ground Alfalfa, Pare Cane Molassea and i k Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 60%. | PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED " 1 " " "A'" * ??lU.fiAn ? H KEPsaun BUI, mil We manufacture also BED SHIRT Scratci M "SEVEN EGGS A WEEK" BEN MASH g? Bice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas, Mei Protein 18%; Fat 4%; Fibre 12%; C As shown on the bass in our ad. nearly products, even to the bags and twin< 42? |$L 'or Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa 1 ^2! also cany a^foll a /S| M BhoTr / y tA on scientific princi 3/ \J i Vl greatest nourish? IJ Jl ' cut your feed bi I / Molony & CHARLES r Has announced a puzzle \ OF KNOWLEDG& It is History for South Carolin ing, instructive and may hundred and eighty-five d< 38 subscribers to THE SI send in their answers late: i ' Read The State for Partii the Contesl TEE STATE | r-y WfiVflU raMHHnMgHBnHBHHUMHHHBHn board. Before leaving it was found necessary to add another coach, which was filled by many other dele-j gates at Newberry and? Clinton. The ! train belonged to the young Endeav- j orrs, and as each station was passed a j number of persons nearby gave a wel- j coming shout. , The train arrived at Laurens short-! lv after sundown and the delegates i I were met by a number cf automobiles, j in which they were taken to the First; Presbyterian church, where all sessions of the convention will be held, j In the church each delegate was served supper and was assigned to a residence. When all arrangements l had been completed the opening ses-; sion began with addresses of welcome.1 No. Six-Sixty-Six This ia a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. ! Five or six doses will break any case, and ! it taken then as a tonic the Fever will not ! return. It acts on the liver better than j Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c RUB-MY-TISMI ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Coiic j Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Rum?. Old ! Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm. "> j zema, etc. Antfisepifo /. r v used internally or eLtcrr;?:' I J 1.00 o checks, we will send ortment of choice Bulbs, is (mixed colors) .50 ircissus .25 .15 * .35 on U115 . U\J NURSERY Augusta, Ga Floral Designs. K 3 ?sifl J est thing gSR j2ff? [^ i feeding V^ ^ ^ ES.^ It cots N J^^CUoTnU PROOUC^i? builds up the rtock. .. ***u??eni*r? t . i WLONYiCARTfl^" ffi TTTT*T* CH191 fstpn S.G. EStt mirvi MoiassesFeed^* ? I mules like?gives them an 1J unning and aids digestion. feed. Give your horses and time save money. lorse and Mule Molasses Feed alfa, made appetizing with salt ^j||| yzes as follows: ^ i 12%; Carbohydrates 57% -==5? ! rrrn Second Grade ?Analyzes: Vtv I rt.Lt/ tpin 9^4^. Fat 2Vt%: Fibre bS? [) (3rd Grade) This analyzes: Protein 9% jiff _ Fat 2%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 55%* ^ lixed) We manafactare also a dry mixed (no % ies) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: t 'drates 57%. This is composed of straight 5 1 x a tdv rrrn f JL i' % ins: Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it? J J e flow and enriches the quality of the milk \ ( round Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, ; Salt. Analyzes: Protein 15%; Fat i%; | Analyzes: Protein 12%: Fat 2Wfc\ Fibre s _ rates 55%. f f Digestive Tankage, Grotmd Corn, Rice ^ fattening. Keeps the hogs in good "onditioa. ftjj . i Feed and RED SHIRT Baby Chide Feed, jjfmt ^ imposed of Ground, Corn, Ground qlfjB ate. Ground Wheat, Barley, Mjdxe, ^j| it Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: arbohydrates 40%. all of our feed hi made from Carolina zsfflb t. We are, therefore, in the market Say and any other kind of Hay- * p&fafc I ' < )icture contest?a GAME < 1 i based on South Carolina * ians. It will be interestj * be very profitable. Five hilars will be given to the ^ 'ATE who remit now and r. culars or Write Direct to ; Manager. * COMPANY, ' -VOTICE OF MEET1SG Of Stockholders of the Wheeler-Langford Company. * Pursuant to a resolution adopted by* * the board of directors of the Wheeler Langford company, whereby a reduction of the capital stock of the company to the par tvalue of $6,000.00 was determined upon, and pursuant to a N resolution adopted by the board of di- . rectors to change the name of the Wheeler-Langford Company to Buzi -u T ?_.c_-J if 11 -ra rflmnanv ir narUL-LiiinSIUi U r uiunui & _ meeting of the stockholders thereof is hereby called to be held at the storehouse of said company, at Newberry, S. C.. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Monday, November 29, 1915, for the I purpose of considering such resolutions. J. J. LAXGFORD. ^ President. 9 B. T. BUZHARDT, Secretary. 10-2C-4t ' I NOTICE. fl An ntrcniii: holding claims against the late .T. Walter Stockman will please I present the same properly verified on ^2 or before the loth day of November, 1 1915, to the undersigned at Prosperity^? S. 0., or' to her attorneys, Messrs.? . - - ~ ^ m Btease & Blease, .\ewoerry, a. Mrs. Josephine E. Stockman, Attorney in Fact. November 3, 1915. . 11-5-31 >