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OFFICE COUNT CIS HOUSE SEAT TO BUHTIN ? v,V. ? >?' ; . w.^. .Danville Veteran Wins Pittsylvania ? - Itftco by lOO Votes Over J. S. fc?f: * Adams*, Republican. JOYCE WINS IN PATRICK "JJfcjjains House Seat liy Majority *?1 :J^Tcr Shelton, Republican, of til?Garret lias 500 Majority in wt<Hcnry County. ? ' tSpcclal to Tho!Timcs-Dispntch.l ^DANVIIvlvK, VA.. Nov. 6.- The official ?canvass of the vote in Pittsylvania, ^Undertaken at Chatham today to detcr ?rttlne who was elected on Tuesday to ftii?^How?e of Delegates from JJanviHo ?and Pittsylvania, showed that \\ H. kBuntin. Democrat nominee. of Danvil?c, Won. defeating J. S. A'l.ims, of tlrcttia. ?My 100 votes. The official Note was: iBuntin. 1.560: Adams. 1.4?f>. M The heavy majority given to l?untm JiJy his home town saved the day for lOte Confederate veteran candidate. The ^official canvass was attended l>y Mr. ?Adams in person. witli s- vera! of^ his #friends and represent.itivc? of Mr. Hun ?tin. ? JPntrirk Rrturn<i to llonioernIle Fold. JJ ' Unofficial returns from Patrick ^County, the first received since Tu-s -dav's ejection, came to ha mi this morn ?ing:. and Indicated a Democratic vic /torv. although the oHiei.il count may ,r^pset the Claris made hy t h?? Pemo ixiratic nominees. If the present lig ? tires stand Patrick has returned to the ''Democratic fold after having hern in 'fho habit of rolling up Republican ma- 1 j!lorities. k k The outstanding feature r.: the elec ?tion is the returning to the House of j ^Delegates of William I. Joyce. Demo- | (ldrat. who was elected to fi!' the mi joxpircd term of the late Dr. It iwley iiMartin. He has defeaii-d th? Uepu.?Ii '?ean nominee. C. P. Sheltoh. by a ma hjbrity of twenty-one. M?:i 'a - dc Jfeated lid ward Parr. lb-pub- '. n -and' ,,idatc for the county treasurship. t-r;?nk D. Mays. Deliioe.at, li ;? he. it elected ??Sheriff of Patrick over \\ Staples '*The contest for the court clerkship iu ; Mo close that the official count will he I ?needed to determine the u inner. T ?0l? Clark is the Democratic nominee ?Wnd U 1. Gilbert, Kepuhli. in. !| 1 Onrrrl (ict* ."iOO Majority in Henry. 1* Unofficia 1 returns from Henry I'ounty ? i.itpceived today, and excepting two pre 'oincts which were exnectod to show tana jori ties for Senator ?!arret. show . ilthat the Henry County legislator ha? '/tarried that county l.iy a margin of ?>(?<' if*otes. ? ii |< B. F. Stults. Skrmerly chief of police t?it Martinsville, has been elected sheriff 'jqf the county by a majority of 20t? over IjSherilT Hoy Hcnaley. who held tht of iifjce for one term. The escape of I-'.w 1 ^Martin, a white prisoner. from the HBenry jail, w:?.s a f<? t*?r in llensley's ?jdefe t"t. ? * Unopposed Democratic nomine re turned to office are (I. S. Davis, trea?- ! .jurer: T. C. Matthews, c ? r 1< <>; tiie l^ourt; J. K. Tayolr. Commonwealth's {Attorney. J. W. Ramsey was unop vposed for the House of Delegates. l.onp llullott in l*rnnkliii. ?? The length of the ballot in Franklin U County is partly responsible for the u^ite returns, according to word re- J it^eived from Rocky Mount. The only ^instance in which a Democratic, nomi JAee wa? defeated was in the county 'weasurership. where U. D. McNeil, Jvemocrat. has been defoated by 10. ,1. ? Dudley, a Republican. Unofficial r> viturns indicate that one of the Demo cratic nominees for supervisor may ?llave been defeoted by an Independent, ti Dalton Dillard's majority tor the j^Iouse is now put at about SOo {"iviSK COt'XTV r.l.KCTS ?? A I.I. HIT TWO Itr.l't UI.It'ANS i > )' BIO STONE (JAP, Nov. C.?Returns i trom Tuesday's election show R. P.. ? JijberLs, Repu-blican. has been elected of court.-, over K. C. H ibern. .perrocrat. by ill majority g . For county treasurer, 11. W linor, ? Democrat, defeated T. M IVffer, Ko *f>ublicati. by lifty-four votes C. K. .SlcCorkle. itepublicau, pot votes ?tor Commonwi*ilth's Attorne y, win 'BinR- over W. W. Dotson. Democrat, ^tfrho received 2,21 S vote*. A. 1. P. ,Corde?-, Republican, defeated Watt iJureen. Democrat, for sheriff, by 26> -majority. ?P|;AN MANY"ATTRACTIONS ? f AT BIG HARVEST BAZAAR ' .* renry SrinmrMeh ilil Im >la?lrr of H*vfl? ut lOntertuiiiiiM-nt at H n .lefTcrhon Audilorlum. 9 Henry Schwarzschild. aided bv T. .1. Stjjbbs; assistant principal of John J^farsha'.! Hiijh School, will assutui the prole .of "at.tster of rev??!??'? ton'uht i ifet the Harvest Haz.tar .n the J.-ft.-r ?on aMdiloriutn, to which Richniond ' .Jnvited. m .Many and varied attractions are [fcclieduled to lak.- j.!:cce f?.r ent rta.ti aneut of the guest?,?? Aiming tit.- most ' Ipioyel are a v. e-tl vfrdtn whleh .soft brinks will be sold, a kitchen where )*i6fttrr.s may purchase pie*, and cakes. ir garden with flowers and an orchard J^vlth fruit. [* Groceries of all sors will be dis- ' Sensed at -the Harvest Store. "l'aii Imia" will sell cigars and cigarettes Sin?her own booth, and a "real live" ^ETpsy wiil explain the mysteries of 3Ene past and speculate os ir> ttic fu bttUre of all who desire to have ^hese ? .a-hlngs explained. The Harvest Bizaar will op>-n for mally -at S:30. with a grand march, af .ter which dancing will lu-gin. a jazz. -iorche6tra will furnish the iniisie. At ll 30 o'clock there will )..? t number of irpecial fancy dances, following wlii.-h genoral daiicinc will be resumed and i.Avill continue until midnight. ! u Proceeds from the Harvest IJazaar Jlgo toward the fun'l for fh.? er -ctinti of r; Sj. bronze rnt-mor\ c?f t h?* if JTtfteeri John Marshall alumni who died p 7^ the world war. tst . h |'|T. P. A. MEMBERS SELL | v MANY RED CROSS SEALS ^.?SGood J?rogrr*? llriny Made 011 Fund h ? to I-'IrIh While [1 # ' I'lagm*. The committee from tV?- Travelers' )tec4lve Asvsnc.Mtion. wli'ch is sell'n'g i Cross sea is for h? n.-tit tj.. Ii?d which is used In th< on tu ,"|)trcaIosi8, and wti eh st.?r:?-d out 0:1 fall campaign of flfte.-n ,iivs Wed ^esday n>orniny, m K1'1-''! z>r?? ifirress. 'jT The local pom of trave:;ng tnen <-n .Jtered heartily into ?!,?? ?. . . ; , r 1 is?? ?Jth# money to carry on :f ? war?to ^eradicate the white pla^--. L , ; jfor the benefit of tn.- j . Jclety. All tn ca.vh rai:. ! <, \* -. "n t Will be used in the caus' ir. :!ti^ li.'i'.i Health officerw have est i-mt -,! th t* i' there are not less than 1, I . ? Virginia needing att.-n- . , f TVtth nearly SO" ??? who ha v.- o\ ?po?ed to tiie dread pi?igu. Ar,? 'should have proper -at te <, ?, .j |s(rue{irm for avoiding the ravan'-s [the diaea?e The commiTU, h tlk [to raise not less than K m,. ,r.lV ififieen days by selling 'he ti< tfor one during the holldav season to JeOters and for packages r f ,? J fS. * ? Commlttfr Tonight. | At a meeting of the Str. imlttee of the City Co mcll jnaideration of the resolution the Richmond. Frederiekshu-K' ? ik Jomac and th?* Ricrnrnond a-. '< j. rpefcereburg Transportation Rti'.-or.Vu .^J'lie take tip the tracks on Heiv'dt r. ,, WStPeet, will V.e discussed OV. a.n - ' V "hpfh tramrportat'on companlrxo have . Sheen notified if thfty have any nbjet ' stteon. to eppear and state them et +tbe meeting, p.b well as citizen- in tK&otemted in the matter. Rheumatism \t$ oompletely washed out of the ?r? Mn by the celebrated Shtvnr Min?rAl j yftlUmr. Poeltively guaranted toy h uhkj lurlf oflter. Testes fin*: oosts % l Irtfle. Dell'rered enywhers by our SSfchmond egente?8pehcc-Kunuemak*r 1 Oe. PboM them.?Adv. Trainmaster Given 5Medal by Monarch J. E. Leake, of Richmond, Decorated by Belgian King for Services. J. IS. Leake. trainmaster of the Pen insula district. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, on yesterday received a hand some ?"<>)?1 medal, known as Medaille d'Or of the order of Leopold II.. which was forwarded to the recipient by the King of the Belgians through the State I Department at Washington, an appre ciation of llis Majesty of the trainmas ter's efficient services in connection ' with the roya! train's transit over the I Peninsula district on October 31. The j special train of ten cars, bearing the ' Belgian royal family, was delivered to I the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway by the Richmond, Fredericksburg anri Po- ] i toinac Railway at Richmond, at t! A. M. 'October 31. and left at 6:30. arriving : at Fortress Monroe at 3:30, the exact j minute the party wished to arrive. The run wa?s made without a hitch of any jkind The conductor of the train was i \\\ I". Wood, while ICngineer J. R. Cox handled the throttle. Accompanying the train as representatives of the rail roads. in addition to the trainmaster of the Peninsula district, were Mr. Me* . Ctillough, general passenger agent of i the Pennsylvania System: John 1). Potts, general passenger agent of the ! Chesapeake and Ohio, and C. C. Por kins. road foreman of engines of the Peninsula district. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. J. M. Nye. chief special : agent of the .State Department at Washington, also accompanied the train. The letter accompanying the gold medal is as follows: "Department of State. "Chief Special Agent. "Washington, 13. C., Nov. 3. 1919. "Mr. J. 10. Intake. "Trainmaster. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Richmond. Va.: "My Dear Sir.? 1 have been directed by the King of the lielgians to present you with the inclosed Medaille d'Or >f the order of Leopold II. as a token j of his appreciation of your eflicient at i tent ion to duty In connection with the i movement of his train over your road. "Please return the inclosed blank form to rtic properly tilled out and with your signature :Wli.\ed. and I will ??ee thai it is forwarded to His Majesty's , secretary. "In the first column insert your full ' natne; in the second column your otli- > cial position, in the third column the , date and place of your birth, and in j the fourth column your present ad- ? dress Very sincerely. "J. M. NVK. "Chief Special Agent." j RICHMOND FATHERS SEEK RETURN OF SONS' BODIES j Committer (;?r? lo \\ nsliinjrlnn Today | to Trdtlf>? llcforr Committee on foreign llcln t ions. in t.ie interests of parents and rela lives in Amerjca who have long waited for definite word from Washington, which would assure them of the final disposition of the bodies of the men 1 who fell i:i France, Colonel Oeorne Wayne Anderson, Major Sol Cutchins and 12. Wo! er Hoeti, whose soils made i the supreme sacrifice for their country, will appear before the House Commit tee on Foreign Relations to advocate the amendment to the Rland bill. ' Provision Is made in the amendment f.>r the reiocval of such bodies as may | ? e desired by the parents or relatives I who will pay all expenses of the trans fer of bodies to American burial places. Re fore, leaving Washington the dele gation from Richmond will also appear before th? delegates ot the American lesion to urce the participtation of it.-i members in the nation-wide, move meat for the return of their dead comrades. THROCKMORTON FUNERAL AT OAKWOOD CEMETERY llo d 3 of \ccitlrnt Victim liroiiKbt Prom Ilnltiiuorr lo liillups' I ndrrtnkins; I'urlom. Funeral services for Isaac W. Throckmorton, sixty years old. who was killed ill Baltimore last Thurs day. will take place from the chapel c>;" the Billups' undertaking establish- j ment. Twenty-fifth and Marshall ' Streets. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. W. Thorburn Clark, pastor of Kulton Baptist Church. olliciating. Burial will be in (Ukwootl. Mr. Throckmorton was a native of Richmond, and was for a number of years an architect here. During the ; war be was employed in the govern ment service as an architect inspector. 1 Bqsides his wife, he is survived by four' children. Ruth. .lack. Claude and Maurice. The bust two named are ? in the navy. There are also four ' brothers. Rev. p. K. Throckmorton, j J?. L?.. R. A. and A. R. Throckmorton, all of Richmond, and one sister. ! Mrs. Clara Johnson, of llenrico County. THOUSANDS OF MEN NEEDED 8 YEARS TO RESTORE MINES | Ituincd Coal lndiulrf of North Pranw i I'rMfnts Itrrenlcnn TumIc. BRRLfN. Nov. G.?WTork for all the tinemployvd in Germany for the next eight years will be provided In re storing the ruined rn^nes of northern France, says Vorwaerts. This opinion i is based on the rvpoTt of the German | mining commission, sent to France re- i cently to ascertain Hie extent of tlie ! damage, and wh'ch has just made pub- j lie its findings. "The task." says the newspaper, "is i so great that it is sufliciynt to furnish work for every idle man in Kurope and fur everyone else engaged >n super- , tluous labor. The report shows the j fallacy o!" the theory that emigration j 10,000.000 to 15,006,000 persons from ' Germany an economic necessity." j ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer Insist oil "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in n "Bayer jinekege," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, !'a:ns Neuralgia, Lumbago, and j Rlu urnatisrn. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prencribed by physi cians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of P.! tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sali cylieacid.?Adv. UDK (ISTOR WILL HAVE E Labor Candidate's Friends Think They Will Defeat American Woman for Commons. HAS BULK OF WOMEN'S SUPPORT Tells Newspaper Writer She Won't Tnlk Much, but Will Produce lie suits if Sent to Parliament as First Female Member. njr KOimiiS FAIHIIAIRV I I<TMOUTll, Nov. K.-?Uftspitp lipr charming personality, her vivacious, winning temperament, her great pop ularity anil her record of aiding: the poor during all the ten vears of her residence in riyinouth. I.ndy Astor is ll?', going to have the walkover first anticipated for her in her tlKht to suo cee?J )ier husband as a member of the House of Commons. The opposition Is slowyl muster ing its forces, especially labor, ami Indications point to a close race be tween \V. T. (.lay, labor's choice, and the Virginia girl. Gay is confident he will defeat the viscountess, pointing to the enormous gains made l?y labor in the recent lo cal municipal elections. "The labor candidate will carry greater weight than Lady Astor." said one of the leaders in the opposition camp today. "She is an excellent wom an and has done much for Plymouth, but labor is in the saddle ami riding to victory." Paramount l.ocnl Imauc. The. paramount local election issue caine to a head today. U is the ques tion of maintaining the Plymouth dockyards at pre-war strength. Gay advocates making all local dockyards natioanl institutions, as part of the building up of a new great mercan tile marine. Lady Astor picked up the Issue im mediately. pointing to her record in aiding what she calls -the lower deck " meaning the poor. "Listen." she said at an overflow meeting of women today. "I am a wom an. Tou know tne. Vou know mv roeord Ask the lower deck what I nave donp fur them. You mav trust nio t.. watch out for Plymouth's in ternals. We have got the best port in kn.i?.and and we'll make it even greater. Well fight for the dockyard mens retention in service. Plymouth ,nV*' hp England's bluest pilace port. W by. 1 love Plymouth. I'd rather l>e your member or the wife of vour member than the first duchess in "Eu rope. 'I am 110 direct actionist like inv opponent, the labor candidate. Who vutT'T- first from strikes? The wom en and children. Well. I am a woman find l have children." * lln* llulU of Women'* Support, 'lh.it Lady Astor has ^he bulk of the women s vote is unquestionable 1 rr.de through the streets In Plymouth's Hums wjth her. Every door was open and men. women and children flocked ? 't-r 1cfl,'r'nK? wish her weli and thank her for what she has done for the poor. She knows all the children in town. "If the children had the vote" she remarked tonight. "I wouldn't need* to m?.r?y: 11 would b,! landslide for Even in the heat of the campaign, with the issues becoming more ami more bitter, she remembers the wound ed Tommies and the orphans and crip Eases Colds At once! Relief with "Pape's Cold Compound" The first dose eases your cold! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snufiling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un til three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.1 I'elief awaits you! Open your ciog- j ged-up nostrils and the air passages of ' your head; stop nose running; relieve j the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound'' is the quick est. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con tains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! cuothiniq G3~ ***> era -it E BROA.D ST Special Showing of Children's Clothes $6 to $25 Economize by buying Globe Clothes for your boy. The smartest styles you ever saw. All-wool fabrics, and the high eat class tailoring; such clothes as are not to be had from any other source. Come in tomorrow nntl let us outfit your boy nt the eco nomical Olobe price?. 11SII&S! P-leJiches and cUara sallow complexions, removes pim ples or blemishes, ?nd caunes the ekm to prow Hghter. 23c ? box at drovpUU and toilet porxii era, or ?sat po#tp*M on rocclpt of prico. AnENTSVANTCDI "Write/or fprtna. JACOBS' PBAKMACY COMPAITY, Afflmta, Ga. Plod children, making regular cuIIb at thei charity institution. %*./?? i" scintillating repartees VI, V hcck,or? campaign meetings. ? I ? a won<Ierful sense of humor, which carries her through some dilll cuit questions from lahoritcs. who arc picking out the weak spots In her Armor, shooting specitlc queries at her. Annnrni Hotter Thnn HuNbnnd'n. Viscount Astor, who is handling his w ife s campaign, Is couching her in the answers to such questions, but often she knows better replies than he does. Tho Unionists arc hacking i the viscountess, depending upon her I tomiiunity iy carry her through. I i he election campaign so far is a I good-natured. nmicnblo scrap, tho can didates actually showing a good dual | of admiration for each other, hut the I breach is widening and is bound sooner or later to result In snarp words. Already tlie opposition is raising the question whether Lady Astor's cold ? is tainted, and is throwing out dark I hints about her best supporters being owners of houses of ill repute. She has answered both insinuaiions satisfac I torily. "if I ani elected," she said, "they ? the proprietors of slum resorts) will llnd me the worst enemy they have ever had." | 'J'o your correspondent she said to-! I night: | . "Heally. it's great fun, but my heart! 1 !'s ,'Ji. t,l,K "J?ht, and i want to win.! i ' "ij^t want to settle down as a vis- ' i couiNft-ss in London. 1 love Plymouth.' If 1 go to the Com moils you may rest assured I'll act with the proper dig-! nity. but 1 Wbn't talk end less I v. I ? j believe in deeds rather than words." DEATHS IN VIRGINIA Mr*. MnilJr A. Drmtiond. CHARLOTTKSVILLK. Nov. C.? Mrs. Mollie A. Heuntond. aged forty-eight years, wife of 10. IC. Desmond, is dead as her home at Oyer after an illness of several months. She was the sec-! ond daughter of Mrs. 10. J. Failea, of' this city. Besides her husband she' is survived by live children. John II. (>lbnon. GORDONSVII.LK. Nov. 6.?The body ; of John I"). (Jibson, who ?iir<| at the ? | home of his son-ln-alw. l?avid Jt Shelton. at .Mon;pelier. Tuesday morn-I ["(>? was taken to his old home in .Louisa County and laid to res*. \\>d 1 r.esda.v afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr ' Apr^"n^W;|lS53b?rn ln r,oulsa County,' Mr*. Mnrenrrt ??'. Unntinc BRISTOL. Nov. 6.?Mrs. Margaret y Lunting, aged lifty-four, wife of Jerrv Bunting, of this city, died vesterda\ at her home here on Moore" Strec* 'tol ' ALL ABOUT TANLAC Authorities Show .lust What This Medicine Ideally Is. SUCCESS IS EXPLAINED I Many Facts of Interest Are Now Given to the Public Kcgrnrdinp: It. In a recent Issue of this paper has ih,.n<V.U Was '"n,le that Tanlac now' of it^LNnV1:^ 8,1,0 of any "ledlcino! or its k.nct in th^ world, and that tnor?. than twelve million bottles had b ' sold during the past four years " t liesc are unusual figures ?n,i ??..% question naturally arises in the mint for" that t hi ?nl? natural. ther., iore tn.it the manufacturers shorl<i Interest!"6 explanatio,? to satisfy public first D'ace. Tan lac is manufac modernly "equipped Ubor^orle^^n"^^ ? country. ,ls formula is purefy i"hicai 'r.n! Uien|IZ|a"0ni nrSt be6a"* '""I "L,?rZ le?rtiJ.Vt ?er ,,aed nnd P'"escribed bv Ml thw "2 ftvcr>'where, but un- ! til they were brought togeth. r in in' lhi 'lr0V0rt,0n *nd association a"' the Tunlac formula, humanity h-i.i and effect0'0" reali2e(J ">??r full "value por'tan tf<lng^dientsnof?'Lnhiacn\?he Kn" '?yclopedia Britannlca say^* long been the source of the most va u! t torn,-, medicines that I aye ,.n, c r s ? o f "the' ? e-e'! ? fn '? <>th tained in Tanl.io'" hc^Mi 'Kllfuon ?"f STlXia stands!id med ,PXl I'ool?. states that "thev part general tone and strength to the iSSSU!*"*"- '??""??>? ?? own.' $& ?i"Sn Li: tissues and organs of the body and ' produce that state of irener-ii t ! i ? 1 Which is called liealMi. tonicity | In discussing another ingredient t>,e Kneyciopedia Brltannica Hays' "i. ? 1 one of the most efiicient of that ctisx ! stomaUchlsoCn!' ,w,,,lch. UCt ? ? i and thereby incr^aso Vh"?general^'nu p' ^.n?vH"cr.,i V-ww s causes dilation of the castric ii'u ^ I vessels, increases secretion of the ias-i inlV-ov^n^^Sli,r^^u^S: a"o ?ends? t^?Vnf Z* s^?^v '*] !rh;i SS^"' ?? ?'y ful" !""!:?? l'ro?",?yUM." ha y i ng ' a" ben,.nV-faV'" aet i!^,1 ,!'??KH ,aH organs of secretion ' "Pon the Invigorated and vitalized. the. correction of di'so'i-ders of^Vh^'1'' f?r ach. liver and boweisAt III. ?m' time, however, it is ? _J , same SttrtrSrT'' ,n?l'ro 'J Although Tanlac's claims fnr Rimm bJls: ma?dPe%anh,ne,Hwlmt' it^i'" m''|h7 r';fll,v millions have , M,111 ons upon other mllll?,?- . "? an<1 h,lv? told t ho?ealTien\n" h^"^^hafbTcom^ 11h n'ryl anid ^ lowing it brief illness, Death wits duo to uremic poisoning. Surviving are her husband. four daughters and live sous. ?lamer. It. lliiKlirii, (MIAni.OTTI3SVll.Li:, Nov. 6.?Jnmcs K. Hughes, aged forty-Ilvo, for thro., years paat postmaster at Promt is dead at a local hospital aUor a 'long illness He was a boh of .Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Hughe**, of 1'rofHt, unci was horn at Orange, \'a. .Besides his parents In- is survival by four brothers and two sisters. ? I*. -I. Charlton, imisioi,. Nov. 0.?I.. I. Charlton. ap?-(. eighty-eight, a pioneer citizen of this section, died at his home here on AicKinley Avenue Surviving are his wife and one nephew. .... ? >ln?* Nhiinka. v. ,1AK''">,T,;:SV1,'J^- ???Mrs. ?Myrtle .Mae Shanks, aged twcnty-Hv,-. wife of (,. A. Shanks, of Crozel. died > esterdav ;it a local hospital after a Mvrn' -r.he WHS bof^rt' marriage Miss Myrtle I liurston. daughter ot Ihomas Thurston, of Crossel. She is dren'V husband and three chil li w.vnYl"' Wv U" HodK?*rn. I?AN\1I,LK. Nov. 0.-?Mrs. \V. It. "odRers. a well-known resident ?f the county, died at Pleasant <;.tp yesterdav i\ening after a long illness. A few iVVI ;,'Ku, shc, Wii8 from the hos pital to l.er home after having under gone treatment for an affected heart. Mrn. Itomillc Snlir. PETKUSIUJRt;. VA.. x!,v. C.-Mrs rheserfield County, died yesterday in the Petersburg Hospital after a pro tracted illness. She was seventy.four years old. Ilenry i;. Smith. I'KTKItam'Hd, VA.. Nov. 6.?Henrv fi. Smith, formerly of Nashville f'ounty N. C" aged tifty-eig-ht years, died at his DOCTORS FIND REMEDY FOR COLDS AND FLO ('ulotal)s, I lie New Nausonlcss Calomel Tablets, Cat Short Colds and May Prevent Flu By Keeping Liver Active. Physicians have learned from rxpe rienco. during the epidemic of Influ enza, tiiat one of the most important factors in the prevention of flu and pneumonia Is to keep the liver active so that the digestive organs may be In perfect working order and the pystom thereby enabled to throw off colds, chock sore throats, and resist serious ? complications. For this purpose thev l av.: found that the new. nans-li.-ss ' calomel tablets called Calotabs. are far moto effective even than the old r-tyle calomel, which was formerly the uni versal favorite, as Calotabs do not weaken the patient, nor interfere with! the appetite and digestion. At the first sign of a cold or sore throat, doctors recommend one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water.-?I that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest interference with your diet, pleasure or work. Next morning yi.u wake up feeling fine, your liver Is ai> ! live, and your appetite is keen for a good breakfast. For your protection Calotabs are told i only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. All druggists recom mend and guarantee Calotabs. Your! money back if you are not delighted with them.?Adv. BANISH CATARRH Breathe Hyomei for Two Minute* nnd Relieved Scuffed l'p Head If you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the head or from sin irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It should clean out your head and open up your nose in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomei often ends a cold in one day, arid brings quick relief from anuflles. hard crusts in the nose, hawking, upit ting and catarrhal mucus. Hyomei is made chiefly from a sooth ing, healing antiseptic oil, that comes' lrom the eucalyptus forests of inland i Australia. where Catarrh. Asthma ! Bronchitis. Tonsilitls. Influenza, Pneu monia and Consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour h few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use ?is direct ed and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, corts but little at Tragle Drug Co. and drug gists everywhere. If you already own an Inhaler you can get an extra "bottle of Hyomei at druggists.?Adv. Bad for Health - Upsets Nerves Co to Dm & Store - Try BY DOSE AMO IN BOTTLES - /OfjCfl. SQf MOTHERS FRIEND Expectant Mothers ASSISTS NAT! IRK At All Druggists S>?Hil BoeUd OO MoiiinSood ud T+bj. Fr*? Wt^DflElfl RECUI.ATOR CO. Dtft. 5-D, f,a Bio Profits for Agents write POR TERMS COFTaiCDTID Makes any worn na look ugly. Use the new dis covery which makes abort bair ttrow 1 o n a , straight and pretty. QUEEN Hair Drafting also slops itehinpr fscalp. re moves dandruff mid stops fall ing hair. Your hair is brittle and breaks elf. QUKF.N pivesi it the oi it needs. QUKEN Is a wonder worker for men's and women's hair. Sold at all drupRtsts or ?end 25c for a box today to Newlrc Mfg. Co., Alkiti, Ga. New Special Send na this coupon nnd men tion name of newspaper nnd we will send yoti a full $1.25 *et of 5 Queen Toilet Prepa tlons (or $1.00. residence on Commerce Street last night uTter a lingering illness. He In survived by three sons, C. J. Smith, of this city; It. U Smlt.i. of Montgom ery, Ala., and A. II. Smith, of Wilson. N. C.\ Ills remains will he taken to Wilson, N. C. tomorrow for Interment. Sir*. Knnnlf Wnddell. PI5TKHSBURC1, VA.. Nov. 6.?Tho funeral of Mrs. Fnnnlo Waddoll, for merly of Petersburg, who di?-d at liocky Mount, N, <*., on November I. took place this afternoon ?t tho grave In Inland ford Cemetery. MAYNARD~AND KLiNE SUFFER SLIGHT HURTS IN LANDING ! Ilmtly Shaken l'i? In Accident Which UnningcM 'l'lielr Famous I'Mvi iik Machine. CLINTON, N. (J.. Nov. (J? An acci dent to the De llavlland plane upon landing here after returning from ? W.lmliigton this morning, slightly in jured Lieutenant Kelvin W. Maynard and Sergeant Kline, his mechanician. The plane, which is the one used In tho recent cross-continent (light, was put out of commission for the timo be ing. In making the landing the right wheel of the piano broke, causing the machine to turn on its nose, break ing the propeller und smashing the radiator. Parts have been wired for from I'ope Fie Id. Kaycttcvlllo. Lieutenant Maynard and Hergoant Kline, although not seriously Injured, were badly shaken up. Lieutenant Maynard was presented with a silver service by the citizens of ' Sampson county at the county fair i BAD COLD EOT YOU? FEELING GRIPPY?! i Dr. Kfnp's Now Discovery soon starts you on the road to recovery OVCR tried, always used. That's, a trite expression, but one never i more applicable than It is to Dr. j King's New Discovery. You will like the prompt, business* | like way it loosens the phlegm-con gested chest, soothes the tortured throat, relieves an old or a new cold, grippe, cough, croup. The kiddies can take it tn perfect i safety, too. No bad after-effects. | Standard half a century. Cfic and J1.2A a bottle. At your druggist. Don't Continue Constipated Don't let your bowels btilldose your system. Make them, function iciru larly?keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. King's New Life i'llls. Biliousness. sick headache, sour stomach, Indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue, bad breath?think of the em barrassments and discomforts trace able to constipation. How easily they're rectilieil by the occasional u.s<* of Dr. King's New Life l'ills. Move the bowels smoothly but surely. Try them tonight. All druggists?25c as usual.?Ad v. ASTHMA Why ?uUer? Dr. Kiauaas'* Aiikai Rtowlr give* intiant relief. 23 ycAix of auccett. 60c. at *11 drutc?t?. Avoid all njbuitutea. Trial Treatment Mailed Free. WritetoDr. F. C. Kiniman. Hunt Block, Auguda. Maine .itaaaaatm DEATH RATTLE OF CALOMEL IN SOOTH I Dodson is Destroying Sale of Dangerous Drug with His "Liver Tone." You're bilious, sluggish. constipated and Relieve you lined vile, dangerous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels. Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask your drugnlst for a bottle ot Dodsoii's Ijiver Tone and taku a spoonful to night. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right "up better than calomel atul without griping or making you sick J want you to buck to the store and tret your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau seated. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Ijivcr Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harm less. so give It lo your children any time. It can't salivate, so let them eat anything afterwards.?Adv. VERY WEAKLY FOR SEVERAL YEARS North Carolina Lady Describes the Symptoms From Which She Suffered and Which Sho Says Cardui Relieved. Trap Hill, N. C.?MrB. Eudor* Hoibrook, recently made th!a state ment: "I was very weakly for three or four years with womanly trou bles. I wan much worso at special times. Every month I would ha^o to lie In bed for three or fonr days. My chief Buffering was In my back. I could not toll how badly It ached, but it Beemed as if it could not pos sibly ache worse. Whenever I would get tired, or iT I was much on my reel, it would ache. Cardui was all the medicine I took. 1 saw, with the firBt bottle, that I was being benefited, but I kept right on for five bottles regularly. By this time I was so 1 could do all my own work, which for some time I had not beon able to do. That is the only time I ever took it regularly, but 1 always have it on hand to use when I do no<. feel well, and it always helps me." With a successful record of over 4 0 years to its credit, Cardui has proven its merit in the treatment of many of the simple ailments pecu liar to women. Try It. At your druggiBts.?Adv DRUGGISTS WILL ON EARLE'S Jobbers unsuccessful in effort to accumulate big: reserve stock. SOME STORES HOPE TO HOLD OLD PRICE A real flutter was experienced ir Drug Jobber circles the past weel when- notice nf a material price ad vance on I2arle'.s Hypo-Cod sent job bers hustling to buy before the rais< and retail dru&Rists plunping to ge' all they could before it went up. RAISE PRICE HYPO-COD NOV. 15 | Some local druggists assert they ! hope to hold price down even after [ November 15th. but it certainly was n j surprise to every one when Karlo I Chemical, with ail its hui?i- resources, finally admitted its e(Torts to s'.Ick to the old price had failed. Hundreds had predicted its huKe buying capacity ; would enable it to hold the old price in spite of world-wide conditions. Now j the last one has fallen Into line among: ? i other preparations containing large j amounts of Cod L,iver and Hvpophos j piiites. 1 I For the protection of the druggist a ? should be noted that the Karie's Hypo* ? ! Cod at new price still bears old price - ! mark, and will continue to bear it ; i until a large stock of cartons, already t printed, are exhausted at the labora | tory.?Adv. Discovery of Medical Science Science has proved that the body'. Dr. Reusing recently announced is only a collection of cells and that! that a perfect combination of the Nature requires twelve cell-salts to revitalizing cell-salts has been ob keep the cells of the body in per fect health. It has been demonstrated that these cell-salts not only build, tained and that clinical tests in his professional practice have demon strated beyond the slightest ques tion that the ^formula which he named Reolo Srings back the cells nourish and repair the cells, but: 0f the body to calth, restores their govern the health and '-itaiity of i vitality and enables the diseased the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and brain, of which the cclls are a part. These cell-salts attract and retain the oxygen as it passes from the lungs into the blood, and by their presence in th: cclls repair, nour ish, revitalize and maintain the vigor, vitality, health and energy of the cells, of nerves, muscles and brain. cells to again perform their func tions. It gives the cell protoplasm renewed life and energy, tones the exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in creases the red blood cells, con trols the warring forces of life and decay, always contending for mas tery in the cclls of the body, and by its power of cell nutrition and slo*^ the blood, tissues,' reconstruction checks the -,m veins, arteries, bones, | gracltjal decay of the vital forces. ? j RKOLO is sold in sealed pack? For many years Dr. A. L. Reus-1 ages, containing 100 pleasant, ing has conducted an exhaustive | tasteless tablets, sufficient for two series of experiments in his chemi- weeks' treatment. It only costs cal laboratory to combine the phosphates of calcium, sodium and iron with the phosphates of potas sium and magnesium, in a perfect solution, ready for prompt assimi lation, no that a rapid increase in the number of red blood cells and a greater percentage of hemoglobin are produced in the blood. one dollar a package and is Posi tively Guaranteed to give beneficial results or your money will be re funded. UJCOL.O Is Hold in Richmond by ! Cradle Drus Co., Inc., 817-819 Bast j Iroml Htroel, Incensed Distributor i Jot tho Dr. A. Ii. Ueu.simj I^ubora 4lories, Akron, Ohio.?Adv.