The advocate. [volume], November 14, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

About The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
4 9% ' } ' *
..Unusual Values, in
$15 Overcoats that
talk for themselves
)C,pme in and con
versed with them.
? * .?? ?
See the late
> - Arrivals
? ' ( ? >'
The Henry Smith Co.
The Real Value Store
204 Capitol Street
Jas. Cubed Campbell
5 i ^ y;' * *
"Graduate Cincinnati College of
Embalming"
(Jodertaker and Fnneral Director
BURIAL SUPPLIES
' ? 7. ?
609 Summers St. Phone 2528
Charleston, W. Va.
? ?/
w
Advertise
h '
' f ?
V ** v.t; >? A
"fr&Jonp the live-long day ? on rough walks? -hard floors or
kL ;l?rS6gh J:he rain ? it doesn't matter if you're wearing Dr. A
;|,!|^?ed Cushion Shoes. For you won't go home at night with,
aching or burning. The soft cushion insole sup
the* arches of your feet ? distributes your weight
\ overtly*, You walk on your whole foot ? and you
<?' walk much more easily. No other shoe is so easy?
t so restful? -and just trying them on will show you
why, in tomorrow and see the new styles.
t^a-cusmotj
COM<>?i5SR5 UHCtR
3 HttUDAU^rLCTAM
z cu^nox SlfrPOGTS ARCH-*
4 CJ&HJOK nuswoucw ruiOS
' y '' 'VJB. '? ii II.IIIWWIIBIlll ll'l1 HBWWW
BEtL SHOE COMPANY
k u. ?)<: -:>iU
18 KANAWHA ST. {
? I
Total Electoral j
Continued from page one)
didates. Republican ? Lynch, 7,702;^
Pottenbarger, 7,040. Lynch's major- i
ity over Bennett, 830; Potfenbarger's 1
majority over Smith, 761.
Htate Senate, 8th District. I
? Democratic ? Estep, 6,827. Social- i
1st ? Browning, 3,336. Prohibition?^ ;
Cunningham, 197. Republican ? Bng^- ;
, laud, 7,746. England's majority over;
Estop, 919.
Judge Circuit Courts . . - . 1
Democratic ? LJttlepage, 7,816. So'!
. ciali8t ? Webb, 3,4 27. Prohibition ? ? i
NTo candidate. Republican ? -Burdett,
6,728. Llttlepage's majority over
. Burdett, 1,0SS. . ; ;? ,
COUNTY TICKET. ' ; *j
I V* J
House of Delegates.
! Democratic ? Payne. 6,921; Alex
I ander, 6,S50; Webb, 6,705; Jarrett, j
: U,710; Johnson, 6,766.
i Socialist ? Brown, 3,425; Boswell,
13,501; Williams, 3,419; Griffith, 3,
1 014; Parsons, 3,492.
Prohibition ? Moore, 248; Chand
? ler, 191; Hana, 205; Porter, 216;;
I Guthrie, 194. |
Republican ? Bannister . 7,466; ,
1 Reynolds, 7,579; Scherr, 7,614; ;
? Vandine, 7,608; Wertz, 7,588.v
I Showing majorities as of Repub
| 1 leans over Democrats ? Bannister
i over Payne, 725; Reynolds over
1 Alexander, 7 29; Scherr over Webb,
J 909; Vandine over Jarrett, 898;
i Wertz over Johnson, 822. Scherr re
j ceived the largest vote cast in the
| county for a member of the House of j
| Delegates and had the largest ma- I
! jority ovor an opponent.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Democratic ? Barnhart, 6,845. .So- i
| clalist ? Houston, 3,721. Prohibition !
! ? No candidate. Republican ? To<wti- j
! send, 7,393. Townsend's majority i
! over Barnhart, 548.
For Sheriff.
I Democratic ? Thayer, 5,89 7. So
j eialiBt ? Tincher, 4,865.' Prohibition
| ist ? Good, 204. Republican ? 'Hill,
! 7,169. Hill's majority over Thayer;
| 1,272; over Tincher, 2,304.
For County Commissioner,
i Democratic- ? Christy, 6,990. So
I cialist--Stanley, 3,463. Prohibition
? Griffith. 208. Republican ? Mal
colm, 7,414. Malcolm's majority over j
Christy, 424.
For Assessor.
L Democratic ? Calvert, 6,829. So
cialist ? dark, 3,196. Prohibition ? !
Lewis, 196. Republican-? Walker, 7,-1
58S. Walker's majority over Calvert, ?
759. 5 I
For (\>unty Surveyor.
]>emocratic ? Venable, 6,915.. So- j
clalist ? Wiggins, 3,47 2. Prohibition
? -No candidate. R^publicaa^iPrice,
7k42S. Price's majority over Ven- j
abt<5, 513.^
4 iTonwuion Amendment
, q ''for th a*, v. amend mo^ - 11,691. j
Against the amendment; v#f46Y. i
Random Notes.
The heaviest vote cast for a Social
1st candidate was for Thomas L?. i
i?Tincher, for sheriff, received a j
?total of 4,805 votes. And the most ?:
of them came, off of Jobie Thayer, I
the Democratic candidate, who was i
flayed by the democrats -to the right j
and tjfr t.ha left, from to-front and \
from" behind. Thayer received Z a !
thousand and forty-eight votes lefcs
than Barnhart, Democratic candi
date for- prosecuting attorney.
Goodloe Jackson, the Prohibition*
1st candidate for governor, received
the heaviest vote of any candidate
on that ticket in Kanawha, county,
a total of 25 8. Mr. W. C. ?. Moore,
a popular young Prohibitionist of j
Charleston,- fell just ten votes short j
of Mr. Jackson, having a total of j
248 for member of the House of
Delegates. Mr. Moore led his ticket
for county office. Had he been on j
one of,; the other tickets, he would \
undoubtedly have received very j
strong support. There are many peo- j
pie in Charleston who would be glad i
to see Mr. Moore elected to Bome !
good ojflce.
George M. Kittle of Barbour, and j
J. William Harm-on 'of Tucker, on I
the Republicap electoral ticket, re- j
celved the largest, number' of votes :
each having 1,780. Four others on ?
that tlqket received 1,775 votes each
and of the remaining two, one re
ceived 1,776 and tho other 1,777. _
On the Progressive electoral tick>
et, S. W. Mathews, of Moundsville,
was given the largest vote in Kana<
wha county, 6,360. The remaining
i six electoral candidates on that tick
et received from 6,309 to 6,352. Mr.
! L. D. Vickers of Kanawha county,
( received 6,351.
I The highest man on the Demo- j
! cratic electoral ticket were William I
j H. Sawyers of Hinton. and Henry j
j Herrold of Summersville, each of
: whom received 6,659 votes; the re- i
j maining five totalled votea~as fol
j Vows: Two had 6.658, one 6,657, one
? 6,653, one 6,650.
j The high man on " the Socialist
| electoral ticket 'was Heron F. Link
: of Honceverte, who received a totalij
; of 3,071 votes. All the others re
J ccived from 3,065 to 3,069.
? Bonner Hill, for sehriff on the Ke
1 publican ticket, led in majorities at
j tained in this county, haviftg 1,272
over the next highest, Thaver. Dem
; ocrat. Mr. Samuel D. Little page.
Democratic candidate for Judge of
the circuit court, came next, with a
! majority over Judge Btardett of 1,*
OKX^Then came Leslie K. l^ong. Tte
i publican, for State Treasurer, %itlf a
majority of 915 over his Democratic
i 6noonent. Adolnh K. .Schorr, for
; fro tire of Delegates, with a majority
! of 909, and Howard. Sutherland,
; \s*ifi#a majority of 906.
The results attained lit the dis
tricts will be ascertained bv con
sulting the district tabulation fol
lowing the vote of the county. Here
In Charleston district all of the Re
; publican candidates were successful,
i with the ecception of Jenkins for
nonstable, who was defeated : by
Cirnev. Democrat, by a majority of
| 16r,. Carney was pomiiar for the
Verv first, nn'l made a fine run.
The prohibition amendment to the
constitution rnn like wild fire k?
i this county. Tho vote for ^as II.-'
; 691., with but 4,467 against, a inn*
Jority of 7.2 24 for the amendment.
For District Offices.
i, VAll tho vote cast at the rocent. gen j
ejsal election has been canvawed and
[ t . ? .
footed ud
toUowij*
t*
'Wwoon
*,Wfc So<
r|?, 523,
987/SjUcl
Ktb* County Court. and
l given* tbfc< xe suits as
& .Various dfttriot otiltfda;
DISTRICT.
Sr,?TKv
Ut? Poaton, JIB 4 ; Mor
i?UbUcan?**Derlng, 2,
it, 2, *42.
Constable. -
. D$mooritlc ? BallarU. 2,705; Car
nay , B >$ 4 7.,;3oolaUst ? J obn son , 831;
Means, _8 i$fe Republican ? Acree. 2
838; ^^J*,782. u
v ? ? v ^Jo4r? <*r Education.
Democratic- ? N o nominee. Social
ist ? No nominee. Republican ? Har
?1#wv- Mflta, . _
JMrtct J notice- ot
. Yv iugrOY?, ^*56!' .UA^1
1 .0^4. fcOl $v FwV
ton. *,0<& Republican--- Br&sg, i,
033; Wo^Hdge, 1,212.
v Constable, \ 1
,Demftft|fctio ? Spruce, 959 ; Caato,
Mint ? Mitchell,
11. Republican ? Hicks, 1,
ft. 1.U4. V
9m.
Morris,
0S3; A,
r|?
Deif
2,024
bi*\
Dew
320.
88. Re
424
Demi<
335.
erin?;
Darnel
Dei
1st?
Mathei
B1
Dei
422.
177.
Haminl
?
Deini
457.
?UB, ^
Jonee,
1st,
terbu^i
Jeff<
Dc
435."'
.ner^;>
Young.
.vs?
nofti
Demo
435.
79/ R
Cobb, 4
* ?' w,
Democtl
50. Ref
Loudo]
Di
rth, 49 J
Selbe,;
489; v
of Kdacitlon.
c ? -Black. &S5. Socialist
jfcblicau ? Moore, 1,135.
jDlst. Justice of Peace.
It ? Cart,. 351; Young,
-Hively, 88; -Daniels,
lean? Cook, 394; Young,
Constable.
|Uo? Dorah, 329; Rollins,
? Cameflx, 86; Pick
Republican ? Dorsey, 417;
j^' ? N \ '
ird ot Education.
"Ic-?- Shyder, 356. Soclal
fbt, . 85. Republican ? ;
ill Stic? of Peace.
^Melton, 445; Tyler,
it ? Sparks, 174; Rodeo,
Bc^nV-Hainmach, 862; t
jggS * - > !
Oo?sW>Wt : . I
Melton, 464; Cart,!
1st? Laughoru, 176; Ed
"" Subiican-^rMelton, 833;
? ' .
[ ot Edncation
Jeafleifv 453. Social
lii.'"- Republican ? Can
itHct Justice of Peace,
lo ? Dame, 427; Miller,
-"Wilson, 112; Con
fpublican ? Ripley, 4 57;
^ v ? ? ' v
Constable
-Allen, 391; Hicks,
-Bowles, 82; Goodarrt
Ifcan ? Campbell, 491; j
of Education.
^Pearson, 277. Socialist j
Wood, 347.
Justice of Peace. I
jtinnett, 498; Griffl- J
^J^Swcqmer, 338; |
"Republican ? Loavins, i
. !
Derac
49*5. S*>
323. V
Wells/?
pmstMoM
??
Demtoc
ist ? Will^
Campbell;
\lSfFx
t '>ijv
For, 2
Maiden
Demoer
340. Saci
323.
Shrewsbury,#
Democr&j
Socialist
223. Rei
Walton/ 3]
Democrat!
liams, 36$vv<
Republican
292. ;J$?
Poca D
Demoer
son, 287^
Vandine,
< r>a
4 98; Jackson,
^Pertx. 333; Williams
WLV-Totten, 4 87;
Rdacation.
fling, 510. Social
ly 0. Republican ?
*
Law.
^Bst, 827.
^ jnsticc of Peace.
lake, 351; Johnson
wefi 2 23 ;
?Blount,
Miller,
306;
Democrat
288. Repul
Dawson, 5%*
Bol
Democrat
Hcan ? Higi
Union IMl
Democrat,
enter, 485. <
Republican- "
Democrat.
456. Socialfi..^
can ? -Milam,*?.
? Bwi
DemocratL^
ci allst?
11 ton,
WnshfarfjKW*
Donvocrat
ric, 200 /r'
Bays, 163.
Bays, 230. q\
Democrat!**^
194. Socially
lo8. Repoi.bliii
kift, 238. ?
L lm
ft Democrat!
1 1st ? Kecki
j'tlce, 244.
stable
til, 369; Kay, 358.
? "..225; Bo we
-Holstine, 278;
[Education*
iffner, 374; Wil
m ? Hanson, 216.
iB, 24 9; Chambers
rnstice of Peace.
>nes. 410; John
Jlican, Slater, 4 96;
itable
[Jlam, 309; Edens,
Itonestreet, 508;
Education.
later, 277. Repub
iJtutlce of Peace.
Wallace, 408; Carp
Jalist ? Dawson, 92.
>r, 376.
stable
3bury, 4 29; Pugh,
liley, 87. Republi
t i
, Edncation.
Wilkinson . 458. So
( Republican ? -Ham
r
?Justice of oPace.
jjlispie, 190; 11am
Mist ? Smith, 187;
jlican? Dixon, 227;
stable.
l?Cane, 190; Hill,
^sbury 166; Akers,
-Dorsey, 241; Mid
Education.
lurgess, 196. Social
Republican ? Jus
Spccia f
j Misses Coats ,ai
Dep't. Htomv
y
' "Tommy, d
tfcis morninfr
them, motheK
it."? Life,
itw- In I/a<lios ami
8tilt? at Morrison's
?*?'<?? ? .
toomy,
wash your hands
gashed oils of
te other didn't need
Mutt ?fr
tn Central
that only bei
citizenship a;
when he has $
ItOUB Cliff
Pass Ordeal.
ca there is a t?ibe
s the -privileges of
arriage upon a man
bed down a precis
Saving Old Trays.
Wben a jupanfced tray becomes old
and chipped, gfye it two coata of
white paint an<? one of enamel, the
bottom rb welt 4s the top. Stand it
on the edge to 4^ after each coat. It
will be found aa>fcood as new, as wel!
as very pretty. -SPh* anamal is #a*ily
tsnewsd. ,.'W - ' "
FIGURING
WILSON CABINEf
' '? * \V V
i- . . ' , V ?* ?l>
Washington Believes BryanGoutd
Tfe SecretaH M.
<v -j >y >'av ??>v ?
SENATOR HOKE SMITH MAY BE
v ? v : ? 4^'. '' . >*??>
- ? 'K ...
-McComb** Possible Job at Postmaster
General or 8tor?t?ry to the Prlii*
dent ? O'Gormon and McAdoo Tslksd
of ?s Liksly to Bo Advisors Too*
President Sleet Wilson took nobody
into- his confidence as to the probable
personnel of his cabinet during his
campaign, so far as leading Democrats
have been able to learn, but the names
of several men have come to mind as
very likely to be called about the new
president as advisers because of their
close personal relation to him and the
party, v
For example, it Is generally conceded
that W. J. Bryan can be secretary of
state if he desires it, but some of Mr.
Bryan's friends doubt whether he
would accept It. Aside from Mr. Bry
an's, the names of Senator Bacon and
Senator Smith t Georgia have been
suggested for secretary of state. Ba
con is the ranking member of the sen*
ate ^committee on foreign relations.
Smith was one of Wilson's earliest
and most enthusiastic supporters. He
served in President Cleveland's cab
inet
Governor McCreary of Kentucky is
also a man of extensive experience in
foreign matters.* Ejto had been chair
man of the house coipjnittee on foreign
relations for several^ears.
Cabinet Material.
Senator Rayner Is ; >?? conspicuous
member of the senate committee on
foreign relations. He has no ambition
to return to the senate after .bis pres
ent term, to which be was only recent
ly elected. Henry St George Tucker
of Virginia, a strong Wilson support* r,
also served on the foreign relatio s
committee. r V
Other cabinet material fljuentioned in
cludes the following: \ ?$.
Secretary of the Treasury? Repre
sentative Oscar Under woo?J, Senator
John Sharp Williams, Charles B. Crane
of Chicago, Congressman kobert L.
Henry and A. S. Burleson of Texas.
Hoke Smith is also suggested.
Attorney General? Samuel Untermy
er, ex-Governor Joseph. Folk, Juuge
Wescott of Trentoji, N. J., ..Senator
Charles A. C. Culberson of Texas and
Louis D. Brandeis of Boston.
. Secretary of the Navy? William G.
McAdoo.
Postmaster General?Chairman Mc?
Combs, who may became secretary to
the president. Josephus Daniels is also
mentioned.
Governor Burke is talked of for sec- j
retary of the interior and Senator Oba
diah Gardner of Maine for secretary ot j
agriculture. v |
Senator O'Gorman of New York ii? !
among those mentioned for cabinet
honors.
GIGANTIC GERMAN AEROPLANE j
Kaiser's Subjeota Are Striving to Win
Air Supremacy.
Enormous aeroplanes of over sixty
feet wing spread are now being built
for German military use. Tbese mon
ster aeroplanes are being created in
the effort of Germany to capture from
France the supremacy of the air.
In the field of dirigible airships the
Germans are already uncontested mas
tors. They possess twenty-six great
air , craft of the lighter than air sort,
totaling a gas bag capacity of ovot
250,000 cubic yards. The French, pos- 1
sessing the next strongest dirigible i
fleet, can muster only eleven of these1
craft, with 75,000 cubic yards total ca
pacity. 1
The present object of the German
aeronauts is to outstrip their neigh
bors ki the more Important field ot 1
acroplnning. The French have n long
start. Years of practice have given,
them a corps of aviators that their ri- 1
vals cannot yet approach in skillful
maneuvering.
The force of Gorman military avia
tors, however, now equals that of the
French In numbers, with 100 trained |
pilots as against a like number or i
French pilots. In France the keenest
interest is taken by the press and pub- :
lie In maintaining air supremacy, am*
a crusade is being carried on for in- !
creased efforts by the army nnd gov- '
eminent.
NO COMMON DRINKING CUPS*
Secretary MaoVeagh Bar? Them From
' Interstate Train*
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagb
tins Issed a quarantine order forbid
ding the use of common water glasses
or drinking cups on all trains engaged
Id Interstate traffic. The new order re
ceives the approval of many organiza
tions throughout the country which
have for their object the protection or
the public health.
The order was promulgated upon the
recommendation of Surgeon General
Bluo of the public he.rtth and marine ;
hospital service. The order Is similar
to n law which Is In effect In ttventy
six states. The officers of the treasury
have no doubt about tho authorty of
the government to issue such an order
under a special statute directfnjMhe 1
federal government to co-operate wltft *
thtt states in matters pertaining to the ?
public health.
_ ?
The crowds M Morrison's Dep't I
?<ore are Immense these days,
1 P''"
Pork
' ? >?- ' .. ? " ' w. i .V. r . ?
Our Own Make
We want your patronage for
- V ' V ? ' ? v.,
we have complete stock in our
lines and you can get it when
you ; want more.
I v To Make Vesuvius Useful.
] Artificial warming of the world la
one of the greatest of modern prob
lems and yet the earth Is Itself a vast
i furnace, whose flames are sometimes
j aggressively active and destructive.
; Italians are planning to use some of
this heat. A boiler is to be installed
at some point where tho internal fires
1 of Vesuvius- are accessible and hot K
j water is to be piped to the neighbor
ing towns.
Russians Ffock to Australia.
For some time past a number of
Russian settlers from Siberia have ;
made their way to Queensland, Aus- ;
tralia, and the latest returns avail- j
able show that this influx from north
ern Asia 1b growing in volume. The '
warm climate seems particularly at
tractive to these newcomers.
Secret Lock.
T f ypur havo several small drawers^,
In a bookcase or desk you can locfi 'j
one of them In a manner most dlAl/1;
cult to discover by boring a hoISt, {'?
through the piece between two of the ,
drawers and into the drawer. Fit -a i -
res Into this just tight enough not to .
slip down, and the drawer cannot i
opened until the one above it Is pul$c$ 1
entirely out to give access to the peg.
Only One More, , !
Senator 1m Follette, at^a luncheon (
In Madison, listened with a rather
weary smile to a magazine writer's i
exposure of the shameful means :
whereby a certain capitalist . had
amassed hi* fortune. "Oh, well/' said !
tho senator, "this is only another case
of a profit without honor."
The Vlewpont.
Golfer ? "Have you seen my ball, !
?ir?" Wounded. Party? "Yes, r. sir;
there It is, confound you. Nearly
killed ? " Golfer ? "Jove! ? Bit of luck,
eh? I thought it was going out of :
bounds." ? tanch.
Currenoy In Franc#.
In France $5,911,000,000 U at pre*
ent in circulation.
In Rebellion. I
Mother ? "Where are you going, ' ,
boys?" Wijlie ? "Over to the prln- j|
cipal's house, mamma. We want to j
register a protest against. Rearing
down the boys' crochet and fancy !!
work room to use the space .as a 1
girl*' basketball court. ? Satire.
I
3ure Flea Killer. , j<
A sure way to get rid of fleag and
other Insects Is to use pennyroyal oil..
Spr^y tho oil over the animal to be
cleaned and over any place where
insects are bothersome. The odor of
thla o51 hae great penetrative powers .
and bo Insects or Animals will remain
lop# ita vicinity. '
i ' . : ~ " ?
Wanted
To make you prices on what you
have 1o offer in second hand fur
niture. To quote you prices on
what you need in the way of new
or second hand. We can interest
you.
Tbe Kanawha Fornitore Co.
Phone 2185
Opposite Court House
Subicribe
For
The
Advocate
s * /