davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23

In all the pride and pomp of war,
The Lincolnite was dreSt,
High beat his patriotic heart
Beneath his armored vest;
His maiden sword hung by his side,
His pistols both were bright,
His shining spurs were on his heels,
His coat was buttoned tight;
A firm resolve sat on his brow,
For be to danger went,
By Stewards self that day he was
On secret service sent.
"Mount and awayI' he firmly cried
Unto the gallant band,
Who all equipped from head to heel,
Stood waltz & his command.
but halt. my boys; before we go
These solemn words I'll say
Lincoln expects that every man
His duty'll do to-day
I'VE will! we will" the soldiers cried,
''The President shall see
That we will only run away
From Jackson or from Lee"
And now they are off. just fourscore men,
A picked and chosen troop,
And like hawk upon dove,
On Maryland they swoop.
From right to left, from house to house.
The little army rides
In every lady'S wardrobe look,
To see what there she hides.
They peep in closets. trunks and drawers,
Examine every box
NOb TbOcl SOLDIERS now Juey seek,
But rebel soldiers soc s.
But all in vain; too keen for them
Were those dear ladies fair,
And not a sock or flannel shirt
Was taken anywhere.
The day wore on to afternoon,
That warm and drowsy hour
When natures self doth seem to feel
A touch of Morpheus power.
a farmhouse door stood OPP n wide,
The men were all away;
The ladies sleeping in their rooms,
The children at their play;
A house dog lay upon the steps,
But never raised his head,
Though trampling on the graveled walk
Was heard a strangers tread.
Old grandma i'll her rocking chair,
Sat knitting in the ball,
But presently upon her work
A shadow seemed to fall
She raised her eyes and there she saw
Our Federal hero stand.
HIS little cap was on his head,
His sword was in his hand,
While circling round and round the house
His gallant soldiers ride,
To guard the open kitchen door
And chicken coop beside.
Slowly the dear old lady rose,
And lettering forward came,
And peering dimly through her specs,
Said, Honey, what's your name?"
Then, as she raised her withered hand,
To pat his sturdy arm,
There's no one home but Grandmama,
And she won't do you harm;
Come take a seat and don't be scared
Put up your sword, my child;
l would not hurt you for the world
She gently said and smiled.
Madam, my duty must be done,
And l am firm as rock"
Then pointing to her work, he said:
rs that a rebel sock?'
Eyes, honey. | am getting old,
And for hard work amt tit,
But for Confederate soldiers still,
/, thank the Lord, can knit
Madam, your work is contraband,
And congress confiscates
This rebel sock, which now seize,
To the United States"
Yes, honey, don't be scared, for
Will give it up to YOU
Then slowly from her half.knit sock,
The dame her needles drew,
Broke off her thread, wound up her ball.
And stuck the needles in
There, take it, child, and /, tonight,
Another will Begin
The soldier next his loyal heart
The dear-bought trophy laid,
And this wassall that Seward got
By this old woman's raid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
LIQUID GOLD.
swell ! ]! !
G;.10l d. .
Readu for Instant Use.

Ready for Instant Use.
WILLIAMS LIQUID GOLD insures the
splendid effect of Solid Gold, no matter where
applied, and it can be used by the most nexpe-
rienced amateur. 1t was employed to decorate
the magnificent homes of W. H.VANDERBILr
JAY GOULD, JUDGE HILTON, and many
other wealthy and distinguished New Workers.
It Clos FRAMES, WooD, SILK, METAL, PAPER
etc, equal to Gold Leaf, and LADIES can
find no more charming Art Work than gliding
with WILLIAMS LIQUID GoLD.
Camels' Hair Brush in every box. PRICE 81.
Avoid trashy limitations. SENT by MAIL on RE
cEIPT OF THE PRICE. Circular free
New YORK CHEMICAL MFG Co., 5 =. 4th ST.. n. Y.
Sold by DRUGGISTS and ART DEALERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
PRINTING ETC.

M ERcHANTS, manufacturers, n1erchauics.
I'VE corporations. and all others IN need II
prmthg. iithographing. ami ulank books can
have their orders promptly flied at moderate,
II .ces, az the MORNING. NEWS pkINTlNi}
HOUSE. Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
HENRY SACK.

Parties willing to dispose of Lots already
bought will please notify or communicate with
me before March 9Th. HIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
HOBOKENERS KICK.
Property Owners on Charles Street
Object to its improvement.

The property owners on Clinton street
between First and Second streets, In Ho-
boken. are mp in arms against the appar-
ent determination Of the Common Coun
ell to assess them for the improvement Of
that block against their wishes. The
taxpayers do not hesitate to say that the
Council is desirous of providing work for
pet contractors, and they say that IL the
contract for the improvement OF that
street Is awarded, they will cerfiorar1 the
proceedings OF the Council OF the eight
hundred and fifty feet on the block. one
hundred and fifty feet is owned by the
city. Il is pubic school site. OF the
remainder, property owners representing
six hundred and twenty-five feet object
70 the intended Improvement. They filed
q protest at the Council recently, and it
was Thought that the matter was settled
Now the Committee on Streets reports IA
vorably on the improvement OF the street.
and state that the objections are INSULT
cient
One of the most indignant taxpayers
said today:-"The grade OF this street has
already been changed three times, and
now they want to tear up the street
again. II Is all job. Look at the way
the money approximation for street Inn
provements has been expended. Scarce
preparation is exhausted Not only that,
but the 1900 appropriated for cross
bridging has been mlsspent and tine claims
for cross bridging cannot be paid II the
Council decides to improve the street
against the prot est of the majority Of the
taxpayers, the proceedings will be GER
tioraried."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
RAILWAY TAXES.
The State Board of Assessors Files
Its Report at Trenton.


TRENTON, Nov. ], 1s90.-The State Board
of Assessors have made their returns of
the taxes assessed for this year on the
railroad and canal companies doing busi-
ness in New Jersey. which shows that the
revenue 10 be derived by the State from
this source will amount to 81, $50, sST 81.
During the year there has been an in
crease of ffty-six miles of railroad TO the
main systems. making total mileage of
2.0s6. Phe canal mileage remains the
same-I74. There are now ninery-eighr
railroad aud canal companies Oper ating in
this State, an increase of nine during the
year
The total tax of last year was 81 .316.-
652 IS; this is increased this year by S34,-
lS4. Sc. making the total Tax 81. $50, ,e37 81.
The taxes have been increased in the case
Of each company. The tax Of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey is increased from
S2s7, 75S A to se97. POS. 81; the Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad Company from S3S7. ass 80
TO s392. ga Y; the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company from $40. .9S2 OF 10 Sill .93s S.
The United New Jersey Railroad ana
Canal Company is taxed S277, i62. SO, the
West Jersey Road, s26. .22s o.; the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, S255, 200. 80; the
Bound Brook Railroad, S19, s7LS5
The total Increase OF the aggregate as
sessment valuation Of the IS companies
over that Of last year is 81, ,6l2 769; the in
crease of the tax for State purposes is
$2S O93 S5: the increase on tax for local
purposes is Slf. l2a 81
The following tables give the result of
the assessment BY systems:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
O'BRIEN In CUSTODY.
United States Marshal NcCue Az.
rests Him and McMahon.

Deputy United States Marshal xcCue
yesterday arrested John J. o'Bxien, Dem-
ocratic Committeeman from the First
district. and chairman OF the Pop Corn"
precinct election board, and James Nc
Mahon, clerk Of the same board. On
charges OF falsifying the regktry. O'Brfen
was arraigned before Com MISSIONER Ro-
maine and admitted 10 bail The num ok
8, 900 on the charge Of falsely 4WaaxinH =
nine false names, and In the su141Qf 11014
for changing the residence OF 1llrteE1
Duff
Mcmahon was admitted to bail IN IL
sum OF 5000, charged with comp3fG1ty b
the swearing in OF the nine false namnos
Patrick H. O'Neill was the bondsman h,
all these cases. The men are admitted -.
bail subject 70 the action OF the unirod
States Grand Jury.
Commissioner Muirhefd, when askad
whether he had issued any waxfnpfg,
said:-I am too busy now, but ImAy tt|ko
a hack at it later. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
His DOUBLE LIFE
A Young Doctors Engage
ment Broken by His
Divorce Suit.


TRENTos. Nov I, 1890 -Thers = 4
divorce suit Of peculiar charaoeor ~ 4
POSTPONED wedding IN this city shnt -
closely related For months soc1e<y -
been expecting cards announclnx - -
preaching nuptisls Of DR.. H. b. Connfll
and Miss Exton. daughter Of ~ za1o
Adam Exton, tho pioneer crncksx 4boxo<
Of Trenton. Miss Exton Is heiross % -
Of her fathers estate. which amounted -
100000 Various dates have been 6x11
for the wedding. but the unfornso1
usually happened to remove the evou<
Lately the Extons have erected C&rcn
elegant houses on East Staro ot1urk
One very striking and well nr1ncUod 60
fage Is about receiving ifs 41ish<1H(
new home of DR.. Costill and his bid
The wedding Is now indefluiceIv po1<x
DoLed because Of the discovery th1f
the prospective groom Is very much -
tangled In the meshes Of an unknn1V
natrImony. The divorce suit a C11iI
City Physician has been playinx r.
dual role OF the gay young 1ovG<
and the absent husband. O.
the other hand Bella r. Rf9htmiro. ~
Freehold, has been obliged to confess ftr1'
she was not free, but the wife Of Dr. X
d ttet4tt- MISS Al&It111IIt 11A4ky
tempted TO connect herself with the Exoo-,
hold Presbyterian Church under ho<|
maiden name. DR.. Daniel McL,onn XoE-|
man, q deacon, discovered that Miss H{xEt>'
mire was no other than MrS. CcGffIE
whom he was called suddenly 20 n<fou@s
under peculiar circumstance OK c.
still formerly lived In Freehold. nn1 ~
married there By the Rev. Fred r. B5uU1
of Manasquan. She told her mo<hGx 80
she had been visiting friends Tho uIr
man kept the marriage = socFut for Co.
time. but finally told It 70 Dr. Eouunn.
After the marriage the groom Wou1 -.
Rocky Hill to reside and build - . pfucs'
tice, promising 70 provide for - W11Dl
whenever his business would permit
While there ho became engaged 70 a e9ck
wife heard OF 1t and called hi3 a1tou1fd&
to his duplicity, but be laughed the ~
ter down. saying his course was nec6r-
sary in order 70 receive propsr eoctnI -
tenrion and extend his buoidora he
practised IN Rocky Hi for seyetM yonu.
finally disseminating h1B visits % h. W11o
at Freehold. About year aaO Nh Co6-
till began q suit for divorces. Il ~ a
ex-parte case Chanoollor MqaM 40
pointed Isaac Romaine 20 b ~ nznkx
in the case.
Romaine advises q decrse of divo1co.
In her testimony Mrs. CoSt<lk staocn .1hnf
she was married June g. 1883 S1ncu bar
marriage she has been hv1ng w1th her
mother. under her maiden name She
knows no reason why her husband ahoutd
DR.. Costiu viii make no sta1.ment IL
the matter. He has emphstics1Iy denied
the marriage Miss Exton Is also feft-
ceDf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
IS HE JACOBS MURDERER?
Witnesses Fail to Identify Edward
Smith as the Assailant.

Edward s eith. who is charged with
killing Israel Jacobs. had an examination
before Justice Stilsing this morning.
Prosecutor Winfield appeared for the
State and Counsellor Rowe for the nc
cused. Gustsye Schmidrhauser. sixteen
years old, Of No. 2l6 Wayne street. testi-
fied.-
"on October "A, saw one boy push an
other against an old giass-putin man
took out his hsf asr and ran after the
boys. They ranS{or some distance, but
when opposite Woods stable, on Railroad
avenue. the shorter of the boys picked up
a large stone and threw il at the man,
striKing him on the head and telling him
70 the ground The boys then ran away
toward Grove street."
COULD NOT IDENTIFY SMITH
Schmidtnauser said thar he did not see
the boys faces and was unable to identity
Smith by his face, but said from his build
and his clothes he resenbled the boy
who threw the stone When asked by
Mr.. Rowe if he would swear that Smith
was the boy VINO threw the stone, he said
No"
Mrs. Dowling of Railroad avenue, testi-
fed:
"On the morning Of October 14th, / was
walking along Grove street toward Raul
road avenue when met two boys Just as
tDey ran around the corner from kaiirO1u
avenue They stopped in Grove street
and one said: Where shah we 90
nows' did not notice
the boys very closely. could not say If
this boy was one OF them. though the
shorter one seemed little stouter than
this one"
THE POLICE WANT MORE TINE
Detective Mcbride said.-"Although
Schmidthauser has been confronted with
many boys he has in all cases failed to
find any resemblance to the assaiIant OF
Jacobs, except in the case of the accused.
whom he strongly identified. Prosecutor
Winfield strongly objected to any GROSS
examination by counsel for the defence,
but this was permitted BY Justice Stilsing.
Chief Murphy stated that the police expect
ed to be in possession Of much stronger evi-
depce in a short time. Prosecutor Win
field then asked for an adjournment of
the case until the additional evidence
could be gathered He said that it
would make no difference to the pris-
oner, as ne was already held on charge
of larceny"
THAT charge has been withdrawn, y
said Justice Stilsing.
.sOh, this Withdrawing business is all
played out, !" said the Prosecutor, with a
shake OF his head.
The examination was adjourned until
Wednesday next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
THOSE RING PAYROLLS.
Profound Indignation Aroused By
the "News" Revelations---A
Cleveland Family Affair.

The NEws's eight page paper with the
Ring pay rolls reproduced from the offic-
cial records of the city and the county
was the sensation of the hour yesterday.
The sheet was sought with eagerness,
and in some OF the more remote parts Of
the city the newsboys found ready pur-
chasers at i've and ten cents copy. 1t
was the topic at all the mass meetings.
Anti Ring speakers commended the en-
terprise; while frightened Ringsters tried
to poohi poohl it as something alread y
known. All the same 1t made the atmos-
phere of Muldoon's corner blue. The
people had never before had an OPP
their officials The probability is
is that after looking over the names. they
were not anxious to improve IL, now that
it had been offered. There are some
names on the lists, of course. that any one
might be proud TO own, but they are a
residue from former and better regime
permitted to hold over in the hope that
their eminent respectable ty may leaveu
the loaf with which they have been
kneaded.
But SO much that is villanous, corrupt
and scandalous is represented in the list
that no quantity Of high toned yeast pow
ability.
BALLOT BOZ SUFFERS.
There is not department managed by
the band of robbers who have the COM
munity by the throat that Is not alive
with scandal. On two or three Of the pay
rolls appeared the names of the very bal
lot box suffers whom the people are pur-
suing. On others were those Of ballot
box suffers and relatives John S. Daley,
the notorious Tom Trotter, Mike Hughes,
'Tomn FalIon, Dick Whafen aud Nat
Fowler are among those who have been
presented to the courts for trial. Eallon
has been convicted and Is under SEN
tence He is az large In defiance
Of the Courts Judgment; but lie
still holds the janitorship OF the Ring 3
Street and Water Board building on Jer-
sey avenue.
Mike Hughes in another whose name is
on the city pay roll. as u buffalo fireman
With ScaDl0n he was one of the Election
Board in Six Engine House Last fall 1t
was there that the horses were turned
into the crowd watching the count Of the
votes on election night, and when the
Board ran the box into an upper room
and stuffed it with s'jokers" while de-
tail Of police guarded their secrecy.
Scanlon got no recognition till the Senate
Committee revealed the scandal Then,
right under the eyes of the public, the
Ring led him into the City Hall and gave
him high place in the Tax Boards
Tnen the name Of ''Mike' o'Mara fig
ures on the Board Of Works pay roll. He
had enjoyed very unenvinbie reputation
Is . ballot crook long before he was ar
rested for fraud ~ an election. on State n
lslnpd Lass sprLnG- He = "bi1l clerk" for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
ENTHUSIASTIC GERMANS.
A Great Meeting Denounces Davis
and His Gang-For Wanser.

Thoroughness is q characteristic of the
Germans, and the immense attendance
and unbounded enthusiasm at the Ger
man Anti Ring meeting held at Turn
Hall last night proves that the Anti Ring
cam paign is no half-heated affair on the
part of the German. American and Ger
man flags decorated the walls and large
American flag was draped above the plat
form.
Conrad Rheinbecker presided over the
meeting He offered a set of resolu-
tions written In German which denounced
Ring infamy. The resolutions were
passed amid loud and resounding
"Hocns."
Mr. Salinger began to address the
assemblage in German. and during his
address Thomas McEwan and Colonel
Wanser entered the hall. Their presence
was greeted with cheering. which CON
tinued until they were seated on the
platform, where they were joined by
SIMEON II. Smith, Major Carl Wentz. OF
Newark, Henry Ewald. and later by
John Brennan.
Mr.. McEman was introduced and said:
I'VE are on the high road to success.
Colonel Wanser is the man for your sup
port; honest and upright. There is no
one in Hudson connty who can say one
wora against him. lam a property owner
and want to see Colonel Wanser elect
ed" [Cheers and applause.l
Colonel Wanser was next introduced
He said:-"I will not detain you. my
friends. l appear here to ask You one
question. ask you. shall we continue
under the present regime or shall we have
aehangef (Prolopged cries Of ChangeD .
"Well then, yeu must go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote. A great number OF
Democrats will vote with us. and we viii
all get together and meet this Ring. =
(Gyeat shouting and appiause-)
Mr.. Simeon H. Smith next spoke. He
said:-.I believe il McPhiliiDs is elected
he viii be Influenced by what some call
the machine, others the coDbine. but
what we all know TO be the
most Infamous ring that ever
ruled any city. II Colonel Wasser
is eleeteu Sheriff. he will be Sheriff. II he
has any ballot box suffers to capture, he
will follow them all over the earth. buI he
will capture them. Let me set myself
right in another matter. Last Monday
night at a meeting Of citizens ! spoke
about Pinkerton detectives The re-
porters there doubtless took my speech
correctly, but through pressure OF news
probably the report was cut down and
my speech appeared in . misquoted form.
What / said about the Pinkertons Is
what always will say | am in favor Of
the PiDkertons only when the police, the
Sheriff,s posse and the National Guard
are unable to protect our property, then
and not till then am in favor of the en-
ployment Of Pinkertons-n
Major Carl Wentz, of Newark. spoke in
German. arousing much enthusiasm in
his denunciation of Boss Davis Henry
Ewald and John Brennan also addressed
the meeting, which closed amid cheering
After the meeting there was great deal
Of handshzking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

LINDEN AVENUE NJ Z. CHlRcB. 9reenvLl1e. ~
Rev. W. George, pastor. Morning suo1ec<, -I41
Word Made Flesh, after which holy Con-
nsunion- Evening subject, .sAn Election Ser>
mon -
Bergen CHRIsfADELPElAS EccLxsLA, Q04 -
lows Hall, corner Of Bergen and FalrEnounf Gy0s
nues-Seasen OF exhortation and worship -
l0:30 a. m Lecture at 80 D. In- sub3sc4 Ii
fidelity: Its Modern Religious PhAse-"
CHuRcH or THE Coon SHEPHERD, USrvERskLBx.
Summit avenue, near Grand street, J. L. I1omp-
son, pastor-Services ar 1880 q and f.50 p
m. Morning subject, Home and Socie<y.
Evening subject, "Aasted Pearls"
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN cHuReH--Mercsr street,
near yariek street, the Rev. D. Mitchell pastor.
Service At l0:3o n conducted b. the EsN. T
ticisna-' . Evening at z:50 Conducted BY Secre-
tary Lucas-
Scorca eHURcz Mission. Grand street ard
Things Worth knowing.~ At 80 p m. sub
ject. Sixth Of a Series Of DeclarI-iSes" Con-
Quoted by the Rev. 7. Houston
SnPsos N. E cHuzcH, Central avenue. near
Hoboken avenue. William Eaki1s. pastor
1850 a m. Communion and reception Of men-
bers; 7s0 p NJ, first Of course OF sermons On
the Home Life. subject Natural Selections" /"
TABERSxcf.K corner Of Henderson and York
streets, the Rev. John l. Scuddsr. pastor-Sez-
vices 1898 q m. and T.33 p m. Morning, cQzn-
munion service and sermon by tho pastor q
The Value OF the Individual in orgn1lzeo
Work Evening, Good nvesfmeafs -
81. PzUL's Il E. cHrzcH. Third stree<: -
Rev D. Haileron. pastor-Coumcr,cn 4D1 -
ception of members, 1o:30 = m Prencniof ~
the pastor, followed by revival service. - Dn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01
BERGEN WARNED up.
Wanser Cheered to the Echo and
Davis Roundly Denounced.

The Bergen section of the city Was
alive last night with anti-Rin2 enthu-
siasm aud one of the most successful
meetings of the campaign was held in
Bergen Hail. The platform was occupied
by Mayor George F. Perkins. Assembly
man j. Herbert Potts. William II. Cor
bin, NJ. T.. Rosenberg, John Graham and
the Rev. Mr.. Richard A. Motley. George
w. Hamblen called the meeting to order
and named Mr.. II. 7. Rosenberg for
chairman. Mr.. Rosenberg occupied the
platform for few moments and made a
vigorous speech denunciatory of the
Ring. He said that this was not cam
paiQn between Democrats and Repub-
iicans but between the people on one side
and handful of eaders who had forced
themselves Into power. He spoke OF the
said that II Colonel p. Farmer Wanser
fcheersl was elected Sheriff he would see
that juries were drawn 70 indict and con-
yict those rascals
Mr.. McEwan followed and showed the
deplorable financial condition into which
the city has fallen and the burdens of
taxation which had been laid upon the
citizens by the present ring. and pointed
out how these evils could be done away
with by the election of ?. Farmer Wanser
as Sheriff.
COLONEL wASsER's POSITION.
Cneers greeted Colonel Wauser when
he WAS introduced by Mr.. Rosenberg,
He said that II he was elected Sheriff he
would perform his duties faithfully and
in = business like manner aud II any
.papers against election officers were
given him they would no be served as
they are now. He told no W he commit
ted the repeater Todd for trial or two
charges. Todd was indicted. be said. and
was on the street 8 month. to- the
swellings IN the neck and III other formsS8
.crofuA salt rheuu etr~ ~ cured ~ HQSyi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01

watchers at the polls in this city do their
duty. Mr.. Timken was counted ont once
himself. and this time he intends to have
the polls closely watched
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01

wAsHIsGToS. Nov. I. 1s9o- -Wenkhex
indications for twensy-four houxs ~
Eastern New York. New Jersey and Est
era Pennsylvsnia. = Fair. slightly Vr<znr
er; southwesterIy winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01

Make sure that yoss haoe your Anti-
Ring Pastors before yott getto the Polls.
You can get them at the Republican
Committee Rooms in Weldon building,
No. so Montgomery street, or from aaly
member Of the Republican or Jefer-
sonian County Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01

Make sure that you hare your Anti-
Ring Pastors before you get to the Polls.
You can get them at the Republican
Committee Rooms IN Weldon building,
|Ro 50 Montgomery street, or from any
I1<mber Qf the Republican on Je6es~
|1ent0n County Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01

Make sure that you hace your .Anti-
Ring Pastors before you gett the Polls.
You can get them at the Republican
Committee Rooms an Weldon Building,
No. so Montgomery street, or from any
member of the Republican or JeGer-
sonian C0snty Committee.