davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-14

Mr.. Horace Field was in Florida
last week on a business trip and
Mrs. Field. Mrs Mudrack and the
children spent the time in Atlanta
with Mrs. Trigg.
Mr.. and Mrs George Daniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Osborn have been
camping out on the Chattahooehee
River and chaperoning parties of
youthful visitors.
Mrs, Hoppe is with Mrs. Abrams
in Asheville, N. c., after visiting her
sitser Mrs. Mcleod Patton, in Swan
nanoa. Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe
lit still with Mrs. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Aston have
returned from Tucker where they
visited Mr., and Mrs. Willingham,
who are entertaining quite a house
full of nieces beside Mrs. ]. r. Brum-
by and children.
DR.. Rembert Smith will preach in
Roswell on the 18th of July.
Mr.. Charles Gardner has accept
ed a position in Washington, D. c.
Miss Goodwin Denny and Dick
Denny, of Rome, are visiting Mrs.
Albert Gardner.
DR.. and Mrs. o. T. Logan are now
! in Bethany. H., visiting relatives
They are missionaries to China and
have come home to spend a year.
Mrs Logan is sister of Dr. Fred
Manget and will come to Marietta
during her visit home.
! \d1ittle Mary Hodges celebrated her
I 7th birthday on the fourth of July
with just her every day play mates
on the lawn. 1t was not a party at
all but the cake was good and the
children enjoyed themselves very
much.
Mrs. G. w. DuPre motored over to
DouglasviIle on July 18th accompan-
led by Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs March
man, Mrs. Fred Morris and Miss Jean
Wallace. Mr. William McEachern
also went in his car accompanied by
Miss Laura Mayes, Miss Annie Gill
bert and Mr. Pat Anderson.
" Charleston Post So much fudge
( and chocolate cake has been sent to
the troops at Styx from Charleston
that the boys have issued distress
call for onions, canned beans, corn
bread AMI such anti-climax subtstan-
ces. Watermelons, however, are
eligible, and no doubt a little fudge
will be welcome. -
Miss Cora Brown wrote to her
mother as soon as she arrived at the
Florida beach to say every one had
come through safely even Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcneil and the two Northcutt
families who left home in a heavy
rain and made the trip in their
trusty automobiles. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. NJ. Sessions will leave on Friday
with their children in their touring
car and there will be quite a "col-
ony'' of Mariettans in Atlantic Beach
for several weeks.
Mrs. Clay and Miss Evelyn Clay
spent week in Washington City on
their recent trip north and saw Pres
ident Wilson marching at the head
of the preparedness parade. Despite
his governmental and political trials
and tribulations the president is said
to be in fine health and good spirits.
There is no tonic nor cosmetic to be
compared to perfect happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-14

Mrs. R. H. Hutcheson has return
ed from South Carolina.
Prof. Urban Rumble is spending
his vacation in Forsyth.
Mr.. William Tate Holland is e&<
pected home from Tybee.
Miss Fannie Lou Webb is at home
after visit to Douglasville.
Miss Anna Harwell, of La Grange,
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Nolan.
Mrs. MCCARTHY, of Atlanta, was a
recent visitor to Mrs. ]. H. Patton.
Mrs. Chandler Jones, of Albany,
is visiting her aunts, the Misses Tow
ers.
Mrs. Robert Ellis, of Pelzer, S. c.,
is visiting Mr. and MRS. Rosser Lit
tie.
Mrs. Rosa J. Lee, of Thomasville,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Trezevant
Wanted few pupils to coach
during vacation. Terms Reasonable
Phone 232 1t
Miss Elizabeth Seize, of Atlanta,
is visiting her grand mother, Mrs
E. ]. Seize.
Miss Virginia Barnes is at home
after pleasant visit near Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. E. M. York visited Mrs. w
P. Dawson last week at her home on
the Canton road.
Mrs. G. t. Webb is expecting a
visit from her niece Mrs. Calvert, OF
Eagle Lake, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Marler anG
two children spent the 4th of July
with Mrs Wiley in Roswell.
Mrs. Claude c. Rainey, of Mariet.
ia, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
L. A. Rainey.-Acworth Post.
Misses Sarah and Mamie Hansell
of Thomasville, are expected in {
few days on a visit to Miss Fredonia
Field
Mrs. Oscar Keller has returned
from visit to Gainesville to attend
the funeral of her uncle, Mr.. Jer(
E. Field.
Miss Grace Brown has returned
to her home in Temple after spend
ing several weeks with Miss Rozzit
Lee Kinney.
Prof. Spencer has resigned his po
sition in Marietta's High School ant
has accepted a place in the school;
of Hawkinsville.
Mrs Arlina Murphey is able to bt
up after her recent critical illness
and is with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. H. Barnes.
Mrs Lily Collier Beall spent two
days last week in Atlanta with hel
sister, Mrs. E. C. Turner, who ha:
returned to Colorado.
Mr.. E. L. Stringer has returned
from California and brought his
niece, Miss Stella Brewster, OF
OmsAa;- to spend the summer.
Miss Georgia Hunt has gone tt
Florence, Ala, to visit Mrs. Walter
Braketield and took Edward Brumby
and Armstrong Hunt with her
Mr.. Herbert Billiard had his right
shoulder dislocated recently in {
struggle with a "bucking" colt from
whose back he was removing his
small brother.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
WIRELESS NEWSPAPER
HAS 1000 SUBSCRIBERS
Events of the World to Be Flashed
Through the Air Every
Evening.

The high cost Of print paper will not
prove a source Of worry to the new
wireless newspaper" the first issue
of which has just appeared from the
De Forest experimental laboratories at
Highbridge. N. Y. DR.. Lee de Forest
predicts that the new publication will
have q circulation of 10000. He e1.
poets its growth will be rapid. The
news Of the world as we'll as music by
opera stars will be placed before the
subscribers nightly.
All the amateur wireless operators
within 100 miles Of New York will
have from half an hour to an hour Of
news and music every night by tuning
their instruments to the wave length
of the sending station at the labora-
tories. The entertainment will begin
at 7:30. and the music records will be
furnished by a company which manu-
factures records. Election returns
were sent out over the wireless on
election night.
DR.. de Forest Is enthusiastic over
the possibilities Of the wireless pub
ncation. When the idea Is developed,
he said, farmers may bring their wires
from the windmill to the cupola Of the
barn and have the latest news Of the
world and the voices Of the greatest
singers served to them as soon as they
have finished their chores.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
MANNING WILL NOT
SEEK SENATE SEAT
Governor Says He will Not BE Can.
didate When Tillman's
Term Ends.

mo, I will not be candidate for
the United States senate two years
hence" said Gov Manning yester-
day.
A large number Of the governors
friends from various parts Of the
State have been urging him to be-
come a candidate for Senator Till
mans seat in the senate and it was
understood by great many people
that the governor would run. When
asked about the matter, Gov. Man
ming said:
NO, l will not be q candidate for
the Uuited States senate two years
hence. Among other reasons, / feel
that my undivided attention to the
duties Of the governors office will be
required and my purpose and desire
is to continue to consecrate my best
efforts to the service Of the gov.
ernor's office.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
THE PINK BOIL WORM.
Greatest Cotton Menace Known Ap'
psars In Northern Mexico.

The pink boil worm, most destructive
cotton pest known, has appeared for
tho frst time in North America. The
department of agriculture at Washing
ton has tust announced that worms
had been discovered In northern Mexi-
CO, where their presence, the depart
ment says, constitutes one Of the
greatest nenaces which have come to
the American industry in its history"
Importation from Mexico Of cotton
seed, cottonseed hulls and seed cotton
y prohibited under an order issued
Nov. 4
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
SlxTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
THE NEW SENATE.

AS II will be constituted after March A.
1911
Alabama-fJ. H. Bankhead. D. to. W.
Underwood, D.
Arizona-iM A. Smith, d. III. F. ASH
hurst.
Arkansas-tJ. T. Robinson, D. 'W. F.
Kirby. D.
California-tJ. D. Phelan. d. 'H. John
son, r. -, e,
colorado-tc. S. Thomas. D. II. F.
Shafroth, D
connecticut-tF. B. Brandegee. R, tG,
p. Mclean, r.
Delaware-tw. Salisbury, D. y. o,
Wolcott, D.
Florida-tD. U. Fletcher. D. 'P. Tram
NEIL, D.
Georgia-tHoke Smith. D. TT. W. Hard
wick, D.
Idaho-tW. E. Borah, r. ~. H. Brady, R.
Illinois-tJ. II. Lewis. D. IL. y. Sher-
man. R.
Indiana-'J. E Watson. R. III. 8.
New, R.
Iowa-tA. B. cummins, R. NV 8. Ken
yon, r.
Kansas-tw. H. Thompson, D. &c. Cur
It's, r.
Kentucky-to. NJ. James D. IL. c. W.
Louisiana-tJ. Ransden D. tR. F.
Broussard, D.
Maine-1F. Hale. r rB. NJ Fernald. r.
Maryland-iJ. W. Smith. D. y. l.
France. r.
Massachuseus-tH c. Lodge. R. IL. W.
Weeks, r.
Michigan-tw. A Smith. r. &c. E.
Townsend r.
Minnesota-tK. Nelson. r. 'F. B. Kel-
logg. R.
Mississippi-tJ 8 Williams D. IL. K.
Vardaman. ID
Missouri-:- J. Stone. D. IL. A. Reed, D
Montana-|T ] Walsh, D. III. l.. My
ers. D
Nebraska-tG W. Norris. r. &c. NJ
Hitchcock. D
Nevada-tF C Newlands. D. tx. Pitt
man, d.
New Hampshlre-tJ. H Gallinger, R.
til. F Hollis d.
New Jersey-+W Hughes, D. 81 s
Frelinghuysen. r.
New Mexico-tA. B. Fan. r. "A. A.
Jones. ID.
New York-tJ. W. Wadsworth, Jr.. R.
'W NJ Calder. r
North Carolina-tF. NJ. Simmons, D.
IL. S. Overmln. D
North Dakota-tP McComber. r. IA.
s. Gronna. D.
Ohio-+Atlee Pomerene. D. tW. G.
Harding. r
orlahoma-tr. P. Gore. D. +R. l.
Owen. ID
Oregon-tG l. Chamberlain, D. TIL
Lane. u
Pennsylvania--tB, Penrose 'P.
Knox. X
Rhode Island 'P C Gerry. d IL 3.
Colt X
South Carolina-fB r Tllman. D. tE
d Smith. d
South Dakota-+T Sterling. R tE. S.
johnson. d
Tennessee-fJ X Shields. D. 'K. D.
Mcclellan. u
Texas-tC A Culberson. D IN. shep-
pard. d.
Utah-tR Srnoot. r .W Fl. King. D.
Vermont-tW p Dillingham;, r. &c.
Page. r.
virginia--tT S Martin D. &c. A. Swan
son. D
washington-tw L Jones, r. I'M Poin-
dexter Z.
West Virginia I'll Sutherland. r. IN
Goff
Wisconsin--tR N La Toilette. r II o
Husting. -.
Wyoming-sJ. Kendrick, D. IF E
Warren. /,
Democrats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Republicans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ
Total ...,..,.......s....... Sn
Democratic majority Observation-Disclosures. Il
Elected Nov I tContinuing In office.
3Re-elected Nov. T. fAlready elected.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
A.nsndio;ti, HI, Family.

When John Nachtwe!. q farmer Nv.
ing near Green Bay, Mt., submitted to
an operation for Appendicitis he was
the seventh member Of his family to
have this operation performed within
the last three months. His wife; three
sons and two daughter have already
been operated upon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
Adad Twins.

Samuel and William Gordon, twin
brothers of Fryeburg, Me-, passed their
eighty-second birthday. The twins are
very active for men Of their age and
have a brother four years older than
themselves who is practicing physi.
clan In Fryeburg.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
Woman Member of Congress.

Miss Jeanette Rankin Of Montana.
Republican and prominent suffraSist.
was reported to have been elected to
congress. she was formerly field secre
tary Of the National American Woman
Suffrage association.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
psstes.d On Way Seven Years.

A post card mailed In New Egypt
N. J., to Selma Krauss Of New York.
Aug. Is, 1909, was delivered to Miss
Krauss a few days ago. The card was
from Minnie" whose existence Miss
Krauss had nearly forgotten.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
Oil Town Burned Twice.

OH ICWH bUTTItu WICos
For the second time in year fire has
virtually destroyed Writ, Okla, a little
boom town in the Healdton oil fields.
Fifty buildings were destroyed, with q
loss Of $125yOOO. More than 300 home
less persons were taken to Ardmore.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
SHOES rs!.;

War FI55 UY7 urssss8
200 to- ~.
Twenty dollar if Of shoes
so cents for q OF: the loWest
grade-thess are, Pies OF the ad'
vance in prices I'M y since the"af
began, according to r steurwaid'
who has Just returned rom that coun'
try, where he went I representative
Of a large Americana automobile con.
cern.
"Of course all the larger Russian
cities are under mill kry restrictions
concerning the suppl, Of food" said
Mr.. steurwald. "Onl 10 allowed to
have meat three dsys|a ~eek-satur-
days, Sundays and N@dsys.
Everything has advanced from Nv
per cent to COO per ceit In price since
the war began. Not OILY does this ap-
ply to ,foodstuffs, bat. It also Affects
clothing tobacco AMI, many other
things. For instance. you pay 10 ru'
bles (about 500 for q pair OF shoes.
and they are very poor ones even ~
that price. Cigars coa-ffom ! ruble
up. Pipe tobacco IL very high. Q ten
cent can Of smoking tobacco costing
at the very minimum ) rubles and 10
kopecks (about $1.40J. Tho reason Tor
all of these high prices reverts back
directly to the matter Of transporta-
ton, as Russia has plenty Of food and
grain, but no way df Transporting
them"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16

Since 1870 white illiteracy in Georgia
has been reduced from q to per
cent, and black from 92 to 80 per
cent,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
STANDING Of THE
SENATE DURING
Situation Unparalleled In
American History as Inae-
pendents May Decide Pre-
siding OFFICER of House.

"HE presidential contest OF 1916
will so down as one OF the
closest and most bitterly fought
battles Of ballots in the history
of the United States. Not alone was
President Wilson reelected bv a very
small margin. but the election once
more proved the truth of the popular
assertion that every vote counts
How close the popular vote was In
many states may best be judged by
recalling that New Hampshire, at first
placed in the Republican column, was
later claimed to be in the Democratic
column and that the Democrats assert
ed they had won in that state by less
than 200 votes. New Hampshire again
returned to the Republican column by
q small margin and still later was call
ed doubtful.
The Congress Situation.
II Is asserted that President Wilson
will have trouble in dealing with the
Sixty-fifth congress. The returns indl'
cate that, while his party Will controi
the senate by majority of twelve, II
NAV not control the house. There are
435 seats, and it will take 2lS to con-
troll that body. The Democrats appear
to have elected 2l5 and the Republic
ans 211. Five seats are in doubt, ana
there is one Socialist, one independents
one Progressive and one Proteruonlst.
The Democrats OH the face o. the
returns have plurality and can elect
a speaker unless the representatives or
the minor parties combine with the
Republicans. \ fight for the speaker
ship between the two parties may take
place. 1t wilt be the first time since
before the civil war.
In the upper branch Republicans
gained one senator each in New YORK,
New Jersey. Maryland and Ohio and
two in Indiana, where Thomas Tag
CART, the Democratic leader or the
state, went down to defeat.
: Notable among the senators elect
are Frank b kellogg Of Minnesota,
;ui. - = akl,e-fsseysuse- -nia-oe--
pany, and Philander c. Knox Of Penn
sylvania, who was secretary OF state
under Taft.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
An..Announcement That.
Concerns You.

Believing that we shall be benefit
ted from financial standpoint, and
looking at the proposition also from
a philanthropic standpoint, we have
reduced adults season tickets to the
Radclif Booster Chautauqua from
$3.50 to $1.00, and children's sea-
son tickets from $1.00 to so cents.
This enables one to attend six first
class, uplifting enterta in nments-
high toned in every particuler-for
the very small sum of 16 2-3 cents
an attraction. This reduction is an
innovation, but we believe that it is
is one which will benefit both you
and ourselves.
There has been contest in eing tickets pupt among
the High Cchool pupils Two sides chosen-Reds
and Blues They will be glad to wait you, and will ap
precae any assistance you may give them sevea ndi-
vidua prizes have been ofe red for the most sales.
Remember the d. tes of the Chatauqua
November l6, II, 18
The Booster Club Committee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
HOUSE aaD
NEXT CONGRESS-
Election CT 1915 Will Go
Down as One of the Most
Bitterly fought Contests In
Recent Times.

TIE NEW HOUSE.
ALABAMA.
Plst5let 3s6 + Gray D.. RlsiTlcf 2sW! b. oliver, D..
D.. Sc. y. Almon, D.
@H. b. Steagan. Do &c. lluddleston, D.
+Fi +D /, BI"ekm0n' lo-T: j, B. Ba"kneaa'
81. T. HenIn. D.
ARIZONA.
At Large-C. Hayden, D.
ARKANSAS
1T H. Caraway 5-H; N. Jacoway
Wv. A. oldald, D. G-s. NJ. Taylor, D.
81; IN n J,Dna Tixm'ni p Nv. s. Goodwin
CALIFORNIA
&c. F. Lea. D. p, s. Church Church D. D.
&c. +; Curry: r. &C: pNN w. Randall
81. i. Nolan. r.. lo-H: z: Osborne, R.
6-J. A. Elston, r. u-W. kettner. D.
COLORADO
&c: &c 4 b h',InH Ii%5er. i-E + SeS TayIor' D.
lake. r.
CONNECTICUT.
"a T freeman u: 5-F' :! J dlyna. M4i r.: r..
DELAWARE.
At Large-A F. Polk, D.
FLORIDA
, Ia. J; Drane, D. $-W. Ke9oe hoe. D.: n.
GEORGIA.
III. ". overs'reet' 81 &C; "; T'se wise IS. D.
&C. r. Crisp. D. 81 NJ. Bell, D.
Nv. c Adanson. l0-Garl yinson, p
sT p 5 Howard i-' i5-|. Il ". Gs5sss' LaFssa. 3 D.
IDAHO.
At Ls5Ss snisb a; i +. At LPFss' Prssch' B. r: l.
ILLINOIS
At Large-M. Nc PC. E. Fuller. r.
Cormick, l3-J.C. Mckenzie, r.
At LarGe-W; Z. i4-W. J. Grahani. H.
I'M y. Madden, r. li-C. Ireland, X.
2J. 4. Mann, r. III. A. Sterling, X
3-W. W. Wilson. Isl. G. Cannon, r.
G;o.,,.,,.,,, r. p ls-Wa = !. 3. Mckinley
5-A. ]. Sa6ath, D. SEH. I. Kainey, r.,
6-J.McAndrews,D D. 21-@L.E .E. Wheeler, h
Sis;ssssI: 3: sszzYi 4 4 4 ReesaesEs ]
,s E { FGi5;eP; E6ss r. M fs, = WiIiamsR. f2f5e9 r.
Ill. c. Copley. r. l5-E. Z. Denison,R'
INDIANA
l-G. X. benton, D S-II. 4. vss,al, B.;
~ ~ E i Sla&a Go& D.. j Nv. r IFHsii' Wdod r. r.
a. Dixon D. I'M. lIrauss, r.
5-E. Sanders. r. i3-LW FairIield,R.
Sd ", coms'ocA' l'-Hi D,s " BafnhaFs'
IN. Moores. Rs
l-C;A: Kennedy, r. &C. e. Dowell, r.
$-B E. s SWc1,. wee Il. S-W. 4. Green, K:
&C. y. HGu,cn, q ely-F 7. Woods, r.
81. VI. Good i;' lie. c. Scott. r.
&C, ". i'"m<eyer'
1-DRAnthouy,R.' R. SGT; T;Helvering, p:
SP.p P Campbell III 5-5 Shows; 4 AS:IS D.. D.
+Dpdley Dooli''le'
IA. W. Barkley,D' "a. 3. Rouse, D..
2Di b Il; N"ieheIoe' 81 & fiein Enn5ill' p. D.
a-R; Y Thomas, ~; J. Field, p.
Eee. SSE;1e1 SOHa1sOn' = p n-c' Powers r.
LOUISIANA.
IA. Es,opinal, D. 5-R. ]. Wilson, d.
2-H. G.. DuDre, d" 81. \. Sanders, D.
3-W. i. Aiartin, IL. Lazaro, D.
+J.F FrGi Watkins. D.. 3D. L. AS"e''' L.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16

At Isssf7 e. s. c,,- II If s s Rsss'5 nsEasasS' en-
Garland. r. 15-E. r. Kiess, r.
At Large-J. r. K. lG-J. B. Lesher, D.
Scott, r. lib. X. Focht, r.
At Large-J. Nc lS-A. S. Kreider, r.
Laughlin, r. l9-J. NJ. Rose, r:
wv, S. Ware, r. 2O-AR II. Brodbeck, D.
&C. S. Graham, r. 2l-C.H. Rowland. r.
81. II. Moore, r. 22-E. f. Robbins, r.
&C. w. Edmonds, 23-B. Sterling. d.
R.. 2+H. w. Temple, r.
Up. i. Costello, r.. 25-H a. Clark, +,
&C. p: Darrow, r. 26-H. ]. Steele, D.
TT. s. Butler, r. 27-N. L. Strong, r.
S-H.W. Watson, r. so. D. Bleakley,R.
CIV. w. Griest, R." 29-S. G. Porter, r.
lO-J. r. Farr, Rs 30-Doubtful.
lit. w. Templeton, 3l-J. NJ. NORM, r.
l2R. y j. Heaton, R..
RHODE ISLAND
&c. T. o'Shaun- 2-W. R. stlness, R.
essy, D. 3-A. Kennedy, r.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
II II. F. F. Byraes NRatsy'BP: s.: ~ ~ u ". rags Rasss'daie
aFi H. D0minick' IA p: F Lever, D..
As. j. Nichols, D..
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Pr. c. johnson, r..
i TENNESSEE. :
II 4 4 TS;1i; HssEsS!s s# y. sss sf$s! b
&C. Hull. D.: s-E. J. Garrett, d.
6-W.C. .Houston.D.' lo-H. Fisher. d.
TEXAS.
At Large-Jer Nc s-Joe H. Eagle, D..
Tsmore, p: D., 81: N. Mansfield
At Large L ra,re,t 70 PANEL a. u D. Rucbsr.n.
1-E. Black, D. D.
2-M. Dies, D.' l1-Tom Connally, D.
81. Young, D.. Il22-J; c; Wilson, D.
f I ESyGgin; " SUMMERS, D lff !Gass Sstdsn R p
D. Isl. NJ. Garner. D.
6-R. Hardy, D. l6-T. L. Blanton, D.
IA. w. Gregg, d.
UTAH
IN. II. yelling, D. 2-J. H. Mays, D.
VERMONT.
IF. L. Greene, r. 2-P. H. Dale, r.
VIRGINIA
E E. Z :. Hossd 9onsf; D. 5. s-f f& aiffs R
3-A.J Montague sc. c. Carin, D.'
5-E. W Saunders. 1o-H. D. Flood, D.
WASHINGTON.
ii. F. Miller, R. Nv. A. La Fol-
"a "a. 5chnson i; msoIeY3 R < SC iestf; e bili, D..
WEST VIRGINIA.
I'M. NJ. Neely, D. 1T. A. Null. D..
2-S. Y. Woods, ID. BE. Cooper, r."
s-s5Rort F. Reed "a Dl. 3. Lit'leDase'
WISCONSIN.
HI. A. Cooper, r. 6-J. H. Davidson,R.
81 NJ: iosSs' Neson. H. R.. 50 i F. LHS' Browne, B..
4-W. ]. Carey, Re- Sd. G. Classon. R.
5-W. H. Stafford, 10-J. A. Frear, r.
Rs Ill. L. Lenroot r.
WYOMING.
At Large - T. w.
Mondell, r.
.Re-elected. Elected in September.
Recapitulation.
Democrats .......................... A5
Republicans Observation-Disclosures. I'll
ProhibitionSt Observation-Disclosures. ]
progressive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
PfniecllOnlSt ..............,.......... !
independent ..,...,..,,..............
SOCldl!Sl .....sss.....s.'...'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT EHsou S PLURALITY, 4o3,312,

S.1So.401. This means plurality
for Wilson Of 4os.312. The table
also shows the vote cast for WILL
son In 1917.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16

Substituted electors name omit
ted from some ballots. May give
one elector to Wilson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16

Elected Nov Z tContinuing In office.
3Re-elected Nov. 7. fAlready elected.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16

At Large-B. c. Hernandez, Rs
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16

III h"ough Our Columns.
Every Corner of the Town and Country
Our Advertisers Reach
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

saia Court 81 the Gour,hoEss ol the n, sni
and Ia the aith yenr or the state.
~ WADE ts0FEfAlAS. Clerk.
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS.
TATEattE' WEST NIItGISIA:
AZ Rules held .in tl" office nf the Clark
or the Circuit Court or Harrison County.
on Nfondny ihc 9TH duy y November. I1rti
the following order WAS entered:
Dltte Jacobs be4
VS. in CuANCETtY.
MplliG Jacobs.
OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object or tile above entitled qnIt Ii 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t Dark
ems So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Tie 0ld-time mixture of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darktning gray.
streaked ana faded hair IL grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using tito keep their hair d good. en-
en- color. which is quite sensible. as
we are living in am age when II youth
fiji appearance u.s. Of the greatest nd
vantage.
Nowadays. though, WE don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing AT home.
All drug stores sell the Teady-to use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingrctlients. called Nyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound for
about so cents a bottle. II is Very
popular because nobody can discover
lit has been applied. Simply nioisten
your comb ora SOFT brush with ~
and draw this through your hair. illt-
ing one small strand at Il time; by
morning the gray hair disappears. but
what delights the ladies With Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur compound, is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after 4 few applications, it also
produces that.soft lustre and appear
ance Of abundance which is Sc. attrac=
tive This ready-tD-use prepare ton
lib delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire Il more youthful ap-
pearance. TIT is not Intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention Of di-
Esease. Advertiser emit
K : 4 < u = i F. + Z Z