davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04

UNDER the federal law the eXacting
of campaign assessments of any sort
from government employees in the civil
service is misdemeanor punishable
by fine of So, 900 and Imprisonment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04

THE real Democrats, in convention
assembled at Indianapolis yesterday
nominated their standard bearers, in
the persons of General John M. Pal
mer, of Illinois, and General S. b.
Buckner, of Kentucky
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04

LIMA, o., Sept. 2.-Glen Traver and
Minnie Burgess were assaulted by foot
pads while on their way home, and both
were badly beaten. Miss Burgess was
very severely hurt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPT. q. 1895

We will consider It great favor II
subscribers will report any failure
to get sheir Leader, or any careless
ness on the part Of the carrier.
Subscribers Will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag in subscr'b-
or's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04

"A. d. Sclance, runner, W.
Lieut.. VIM. M. Atkinson, Macksbur
j. j. Kidd, Cambridge.
Henry Cherry, Marietta.
COMPANY C.
Capt. Leonard NARROW, NewMatamora
Conrad BOIL, Watertown.
John Edgell, Lytton, W. Va
John d. Smith, Flints Mills, o.
Aaron Hartshorn. Lower Salem.
Thos. Wiseman, Marietta.
Leonard Barnhart, Grandyiew.
Frank Mcknight. Ward, O.
VIM. Eaton, New Matamoras.
VIM Murphy, Wade.
JOS. Kiggens, Wade.
VIM. Cheeseman, Marietta.
Paul A. Davis. Marietta.
Chas. Cochran, Belpre.
Patrick Gallagher, Virgin.
Thos. Congleton, Fifteen.
Caleb Pierce, Jerry's Run, w. Va.
Hugh Reed, Barlow.
Henry S. Richards, Barlow.
Oliver Lucas, Broadwell.
John Wesley Bowers, Heslop.
VIM. H. Christopher, Fleming.
James Lightfritz, Marietta.
j. W. Morris, Fleming.
COMPANY d.
John w. McPeek, Salpeter.
Fred Schlicher, Marietta.
Amos Dye, Cincinnati
COMPANY E.
John Schramm, Lower Salem.
COMPANY F.
VIM. H. Bingham, Torch.
S. p. Hinton, Ellenboro, w. Va.
Sam ]. Henry, Stockport.
w. b. Hinton, Constitution.
Jacob Eddleblute, Lowell.
James R. Power, Watertown.
Thos. Rowland, Stockport.
John Rowland, Wolf Creek
Winfield DaYis, Sand Run, o.
A. S. McElhose, Stockport
John w. Dobbins, Roxbury.
j. Henry, Stockport.
COMPANY G.
Lieut.. w. A. Day. Wingett's Run.
Geo. w. Farley, Marietta
Leonard Nuaght, Archer's Fork.
Samuel Thomas, Holman.
Asa Day, Masterton.
Weldon Koon, Marietta.
Thos. Vauwey, Marietta
Emanuel Reynolds, Veto.
COMPANY H.
John w. Brabham, Lowell.
James r. Power, Watertown.
Chas. Cochran, Belpre.
Patrick Gallagher, Virgin.
James Lightfritz, Marietta.
Morris Pitts, Marietta.
James Mckinney, Marietta.
CoEPANY l.
Sergt. James Hartshorn, Lower Salen
COMPANY X.
T. c. Davis, Wasp. w. Va.
T. j. Parks, Clarence, w. Va.
B. B. Wilson, Whipple.
Geo. Masters, ClaysvilIe, o.
James Long, Ridge, o.
HONORARY.
Theo. f. Davis, Marietta.
Chaplain William Pierce opened Il
meeting by invoking divine blessir
and the forenoon was spent in soci
intercourse and fraternal greeting. CO
A. w. Mccormick, of Cincinnati, w
present and presided. The Conrad
reassembled in the afternoon al
opened the exercises by joining
singing a number of old familiar arm
songs, after which the association tot
up the regular business of the re-unio
The reports of the Secretary al
Treasurer were read, showing sms
balance in the treasury.
The names Of eleven Comrades wi
have died within the past year we
also reported.
The annual election of officers I
suited as follows:
President, Col. A. w. McCormic
Cincinnati.
First Vice President K. E. Smithso
Macksburg.
Second Vice-President, G. ]. 'Lun
Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04

Republican State Ticket
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES KINNEY, OF Scioto Co.
or Judge Of the Supreme Court,
MARSHALL ]. WILLIAMS, OF Fayette Co.
FOR Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH e. BLACKBURN, OF Belmont co.
For Member Board OF Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, OF Van Vert Co.
For Circuit Judge,
HIRAM L. SIBLEY, of washington Co.
For Common Pleas Judge,
Joseph NJ WOOD, OF Athens Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04

ounty Ticket
For Probate Judge,
D. r. ROOD, of Belpre.
For Sheriff,
For Auditor,
For Recorder,
JOHN w. ATHEY, Marietta Towns p.
For Commissioner,
JOHN RANDOLPH, Wesley Township.
For Infirmary Director,
VIM. SCHNAUFFER, Newport Township.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04

Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District,
q. q. VAN vOORHIS, of Muskingum Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-04
nth 0. v. vi.
oath Annual Reunion a Grand
Success.
H4ld Jointly With the OH Ohio Vol
unteer Cavalry
And Washington County Association of
Union Ex.Prisoners of War-The
Next Meeting to be Held at
Stockport Next Year

The survivors of the nth Ohio Vet
eran Volunteer Infantry, the 9th Ohio
Volunteer Cavalry and the Washington
County Association OF Union Ex-Pris-
oners of War met in reunion at Buell.
Post Hall on Putnam street at ten
o'clock Thursday morning. with the
following Comrades present:
FIELD AND STAFF.
Chaplain, VIM. Pearce, age 93, Mari
eta.
Colonel, A. W. Mccormick, Cincin-
natl.
Major, R. E. Smithson, Macksburg.
COMPANY A.
James Hall, Fifteen, o.
Seth L. Ward, Lower Newport.
Daniel S. Williams, Beattysville. w. Va.
B. b. Wilson, Whipple, o.
Augustus Gilmore, Rockport, w. Va.
Jas. A. Smith, Lower Newport.
COMPANY b.
G. j. Lund, Marietta.
Mordcia Amos, Marietta.
John Morris, Watertown.
II. U. Huthison, Marietta.
Gerard Price, Chillicothe.
Willis Thornley,, Reno.
A. Fl. Tracey, Marietta.
John B. Beach, Marietta.
Wesley French, Horse Neck, W. Va.
David Wilson, Excelsior, Wis.
John w. Cunningham, Macksburg.
John c. Goldsmith, Marietta.
John w. Athey, Marietta.
Job Yoho, Lowell
c. w. Athey, Stanleyville.
Christian Bowman. Constitution.
Jabez Osborn, Macksburg.
James Long, Ridge, o.
l.. j. Cutter, Marietta.
Geo. A. Miller, Beverly.
A. j. Sciance, Tunnel, o.
Lieut.. VIM. M. Atkinson, Macksburg.
j. j. Kidd, Cambridge.
The herald., 1896-05-10

strolling fools with money, the 1dlerS,
gamblers and adventurers. The donkey
boys in the streets are thinning out and
the only English newspaper in the town
announces its suspension until the return
OF the birds of passage next winter.
The season in Cairo closes with the
vernal equinox, though the climate Will
be lovely for the next month, barring the
Khamsin winds. We have had two days
of sand dust from the desert already.
One Of these days of dust and partial suf-
location is enough to start the elderly
tourists northward, and, according to
Arab tradition. fully fifty are intermit-
tently due. Last year, residents tell me.
there were really but six days Of actual
sand storms, and they are all hoping in
Cairo for similar exemption this year.
The only excursionists up the Nile
now are the troops and their support
ers, who are heading for the land OF
the Soudanese dervishes. All Of Cooks
boats are acrrying soldiers and supplies
and war material. Last year more than
1000 tourists and health seekers touched
at Cairo, many of them remaining for
weeks. and of these fully one-half were
Americans. If Cairo is not shaken by
wars nor deserted by its English pro-
tectors it will become in few years the
greatest winter pleasure resort in the
world One is astounded now by the
grandeur of it's hotels. the beauty and
of it's equipages, the gayety of it's cafes
and the brilliance of its opera.
There is vice enough, and depravity,
too to attract the most blase seekers
after novelty. That eXtravagant, reck-
less khedive, Ismail the spendthrift.
may have dragged Egypt down to bank
ruptcy and war, but he beautif1ed Cairo.
and the traces of his prodigality are to
be seen on every hand. His gorgeous
Ghezireh palace. across the river, is
now hotel, with its harem building and
gardens and Mosques. and finer hotel
no traveller hath ever hung up his hat
in. While the average new hotel in
Europe and America is a marvel of
brilliancy and comfort. 1t is rich with
tinsel and Lincrusta Walton. Here one
finds substantially In alabaster, onyx,
marble and gold. Think of rooms where
in are mantelpieces and fireplaces cost
ing 10000 each! To what better uses
can palaces. built from the unrequited
The herald., 1896-05-10

Johnson. Orange. N. j.; Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. Boston; Mrs. j.. c. Croly, New
York; Mrs. Virginia J. Berryhill. Des
Moines; Mrs. Ella M. Osgood. Portland,
Me-; Mrs. Lucia =. Blount, Washington;
Mrs. Mary D. Steele, Dayton. Ohio; Mrs.
Elizabeth Lyle Saxon, New Orleans;
Mrs. Annie Mckinney, Knoxville. Tenn.
One of the picturesque figures at the
convention will be Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. She founded the New England
Womans club away back in 1868. when
the womens clubs Of this country could
be counted on the fingers of one hand.
She is now president of the Massachu-
sets state Federation of Women's clubs
and had much to do with the successful
life of the National federation.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Additional Premiums of
$500 in Cash


orfrac
anameb Of Of
H
bth stand the
The herald., 1896-05-10
SCRATCH
SCREAM

My baby broke out with rash. He would
scratch aud scream. 1t would take two to hold
him, and one to put medicine Oh him. We had
TO hold him sometimes an hour before could
get him quietrd down. All said that they never
such face or body on nny baby as on him.
day, for five months. Ny sister had used CUTI.
CURA, and l began to use it. After only one
application, he lay do,rn and sleptas he had not
for a month, poor little fellow. He has not scar
on him now, and IL ms fair and his flesh lie as soft
as any baby While he had this disease I had TO
cut the sleeves out of his clothes, and put gauze
underwear on him to keep him cool. l had to
keep pieces Of soft cloth around his neck, II WAS
so wet with moisture from the sores, and he'd TO
change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve times
u day. MRS. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, n. u.
.,sPEEpY CrnE TIsArMESI FOR BABY HuMoEs
Warm baths With CCTicuPA Soar. and gentle applics-
lions Of CrrrcunA tcintment,. the rrent skin cure
sold throughout rho world. Potter DRuo AND
The herald., 1896-05-10
Cairo's Social Season

(The letter from Col John A. Cock
rell reached the office of the Herald on
Thursday last. AS will be seen, 1t was
written only a few days before his
mournful death.)
CAIRO, Egypt. March 29.-The social
season in this worlds winter resort is
rapidly closing. The big caravansary
hotels are emptying. A few Cooks tour
lists are fitfully coming and going, but
gone the anaemic invalids, the bedecked
bellies, the loudly dressed European
swells, the students of Egyptology, the
The herald., 1896-05-10
Bid on Girls Feet

The Epworth League of Suffern. N. j..
held foot socialv last week, which con-
sisted of the auctioneering off of girls.
The girls feet alone were visible to the
audience and were bid upon.
The winner had the privilege of paying
for his prizes supper.
All went swimmingly except for the ad-
vent of blase city youth from Paterson.
who had once been in New York and who
knew a man that had read Trilby.
This specimen of effete civilization
showed great disgust at finding the girls
pedal extremties were covered by shoes,
and expressed his disappointment to the
horror of the Trilbyless mountaineers.
New York Evening World.
The herald., 1896-05-10
The True Policy

1.-THE Democrats of Massachusetts,
have had the courage to declare for
sound money and for the clear, straight
honora bic way to insure sound money
the Philadelphia Record (Dem.) says
They have set the pace for the Democ-
racy of the whole country
The true policy of all who wish to
see the Democratic party maintained
The herald., 1896-05-10

toll of the people by profigate kings
be put than converting them into hos
telries for the accommodation of the
general public?-From Col. Cockerilrs
letter to the New York Herald.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Will Be Represented at the Fed.
erati0n's Convention
TO SOLVE BIG PR0BL EMS
The Central Idea of the Great Organ.
izati0n
Nearly 500 Clubs Are In the Federation.
Noted Women Who VIII 90 to
Louisville

Very appropriately the fair women
who officer the General Federation of the
Women's clubs of the United States Sc
lected the blossoming month of May as
the date and the beauty-famed city of
The herald., 1896-05-10
Rupture Cured

l have been sufferer from a severe
rupture for fifteen years. did nothing
for it. but let it run on doing my work
as best could. have been in the field
doing my work, when suddenly would
be compelled to lie down upon the
ground and work the displacement back
into position with my hands. Then
would manage after a while to get up
again. AS I said, 1 suffered more OF
less for fifteen yars, until I heard of
Prof. Joseph Fandrey and his remark
able success in the curing of such trou
bles. l applied to him; he gave me his
specially made truss, his liniment and
his instructions. l wore that truss for
five months, and was we'll on the way to
recovery. While working on a baling
machine a button Of the truss gave
way. The rupture was not wholly healed
and broke out again. This, was told,
was serious matter-a case of curing
q rupture that had broken out second
time was not known in all medical
science. Not a case has ever been re-
corded until the present. I felt pretty
badly discouraged, but I again called
the skill of Prof Fandrey to my aid
Another truss was specially made, an
other treatment was applied. 1 wore
the new truss for seven months, until
on December l, 1885, the truss was taken
off and I was pronounced a we'll man
again. I am very grateful to Prof. Fan
drey 70" his aid to me- and will esteem
1t genuine pleasure to answer any in
quiries from those afflicted as was.
JASPER N. COATS.
Santa Barbara, Dec 3, 1895.
Prof. Joseph Fandrey is now perma-
nently located at S21 South Broadway,
Los Angeles Cal
The herald., 1896-05-10
FAMOUS WOMEN AT THE CONVENTION

as a powerful organization is to work
without ceasing for the adoption at the
Chicago convention in July of a platform
that will declare for sound money" says
the Jacksonville Citizen (Dem.).
The herald., 1896-05-10

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelt
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-07
Barnato at monte Carlo.

Two Englishmen made match
recently to walk from La Turbie
to Nice, the winner to take $500
francs from the loser, stake them
on the red at Monte Carlo, and
divide the winnings with his OPP
ponent. In half an hours play,
during which he won twelve times
running on the red, he won $780,
600 francs, the largest sum won
in single day this year. The
winner is dealer in South
African gold mines and supposed
to be Barney Barnato.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-07
Sala's Fiery Temper.

George Augustus Sala had a
peculiarly uncertain temper.
Once at dinner given by him in
honor of Henry Irving, Lord
Rosebery, who was among the
guests, made a speech, gently
bantering the actor. Sala instant
ly took offense, and delivered a
terrific TRADE which began with,
archibald Philip Primrose, Earl
of Rosebery, you have dared this
night to insult man who has
served his country in every quar-
ter of the globe" And so on at
great length, with tremendous
vehemence. The table was thun-
derstruck, but Lord Rosebery
made another speech, which
soothed the fiery veteran, and
finally reduced him to tears.
A. J. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 AM. to 4P.M.
Oil paintings of the Volcano all
sizes and prices at King Bros,
Hotel st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-07

Suits to order. Fit Guaranteed. Fine Duck
Suit, So up; Fine Tweed Pants, $3.50 up;
Fine Suit $lSup. Clothes cleaned and re.
paired. 200 KING STREET.
Z. ., Box IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
Cedar City Chips.

CEDAR CITY, Utah, Sept. 16.-We
are enjoying the first cool breezes OF
autumn. The mountain sides are beau
tiful in their variegated colors Of vel
low and red and green. Farmers are
gathering in their stores of ripened
sheaves, and everything seems TO say
the summer days are ended.
Political discussion is rife. Bryan
is the hero of the hour We held our
Democratic primary last evening, and
elected delegates to the county conVen-
ton to meet here next Saturday.
A number of Republicans would have
Joined in had measures been arranged
to admit them on equality. We think
our party should open wide its portals
and admit every voter who wants TO
ioin and gain a victory that will as
sure our ascendency for all time
Our schools opened a week ago with
a full enrolment and an efficient FAC
ulty of teachers.
Times are very hard, but the new
mining district at State Line promises
to be one of the best in Utah. Reports
from that section are more encourag-
ing every day.
The summer showers have made the
ranges good and cattle and sheep VIII
do better this year than they have for
several years past. Crops of grain and
hay are good.
Our people long for the turn OF the
tide in political matters. We USED 10
have plenty of money the year round
and good markets for our produce, but
a strange spell seems to have come over
us and everything is paralyzed. We
hope ere long that the silver light Will
dispel the gloom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
Randolph Roundups.

RANDOLPH, Utah. Sept. T.-There
was but little business disposed of
at the September term of the district
court. The case of Sarah Call vs. Cyril
J. Call, for divorce, was decided in
plaintiffs favor, she being granted also
custody of the minor child and one
half the property owned by defendant.
The other cases were continued until
next term.
The political pot is beginning to sim
mer in our county, and as a result II
has been found that Mckinley Repubh-
cans are very scarce. They held a
county convention on the 14th anu elect
ed the following delegates to the MI
Pleasant and ogden conventions: ives
ley K. Walton, John w. Dykins, j. Z.
GRAY and ]. S. Gordon. There was not
much enthusiasm present and but very
few Republicans, your correspondent
having been able to discover but eight
all told.
The Democratic primary for this pre-
cinct is called for the evening OF sep
TENDER 10 and the county convention
will be held on the 21st inst. at Ran
dolph.
The silver Republicans have issued a
call for a mass convention to be held
at this place on the 10th at 2:3O p M,
to elect delegates to the Salt Lake con-
vention.
The Mckinley Republicans are also
out with another call for a county con-
vention on the 22nd inst, TO nominate
q. county ticket and a member OF the
legislature.
Trhe haying season is about over now
and the hay crop is very large Most
of the grain is cut and we will soon be
hearing the hum of the thresner. From
present indications we will have an eX-
cellent crop of grain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
Lander Links.

LANDER, Wyo., Sept. T.-Born-To
MT. and Mrs. C. r. Hammond, Lam
der. a daughter Wednesday, Septem-
Der 16.
Hon. John f. Mail and wife OF Rock
Springs were Lander visitors during
the last week Mrs. Mail assisted the
choir at the Catholic church last Sun
day. 1t was a great treat for Lander
people to listen to such singing as Mrs.
Mail is capable of doing. The church
and yard outside were both filled. Mr..
and Mrs Mail both made many friends
during their short stay here.
Misses Fanchon Patten and Mamie
Mccoy of the Roberts Indian boarding
school. Shoshone agency, were Lander
visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. z. A. Earle who has been
spending the summer in New York,
will return home this week.
Dr. Durham and a party of eastern
friends returned from the Park Sun
day.
Max Idleunan of Cheyenne was here
on business. He returned Monday.
z. H. and c. F. Rathibone, with their
families and household goods, pulled
out of Lander last Monday for Wood
River, Big Horn county, where they
will make their home in the future.
Captain H. G. NickersOn has had a
young man employed doing chores
around his place for some time, and
at odd times circulating Mckinley lit
erature All at once the man was miss
ing and captains revolver and several
other articles were not to be found.
Sheriff Grimnett started for Rawlfns
yesterday after the missing man and
articles.
The Democratic primaries for the
election of delegates to the county
convention win be held ON the 21st.
The county convention will be the 26th.
The Republican primaries will be
held the 18th for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the county conven-
ton, which will be held the oath inst.
Married-At the residence of the
brides parents at Atlantic City, Sep
TENDER 16, Henry Williams of South
Pass, and Miss Maud Huff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
AFTER THE STORM.
Damage By Wind and Fire Very
Great-Fruit Crop Ruined-1a-
chine shops to- BE RebuiIt-kieseI
81 Co.'s Net Loss About $4,000.

I The work of the wind was everywhere
manifest in ogden yesterday. The re-
port of SUCH facts as could be gath
cred during the storm appearing in The
Herald of yesterday gave a suggestion
of what might be expected throughout
the county. Innumerable barns, hay
stacks and smaller dwelling were blown
down, while signs, awnings and win
dows were demolished galore. Trees
innumerable were wrecked, while tele-
graph poles and wires were much dam
aged. In places dust was drifted to the
dept of a foot on the sidewalks.
The roofing of many business blocks
was torn off and skylights damaged.
The reform school, or as it will soon be
the state school for the deaf dumb
and blind, was considerably damag ed
probably to the extent Of $1,000
The roof was blown off, several win
dows damaged, while at least so of the
trees were Frustrated. The coping and
part CT the roofing Of the opera house
was torn off, and numerous windows
in the Reed were demolished.
At Five Points the storm was par
ticularly severe.
The damage to the tents at the camps
on the power dam work was great.
They were simply riddled. The dam
age to the machine shops and other
structures thereaDOuTS Will fOoL up 10
about SIS, 1000
The massive Orders, beams and raf-
tiers of that structure were, by the force
of the storm, twisted out of shape and
lie in a tangle all over the costly ma
chinery brought here at so much ex-
pense.
Rhodes Bros, however, are undaunt-
ed, and yesterday a force of men were
put at work clearing away the debris.
Telegraphic messages were sent out
yesterday for the purpose of Errang-
ing for repairing the machinery DIM
aged by the storm.
The arm of the big crane was twisted
and several other pieces Of machinery
are known to be damaged.
A good opportunity was afforded yes
terday for learning of the damage in
the country by conversing with the
delegates from the precincts to the
Democratic county convention. With
out exception heavy losses were
reported. The fruit crop is anni-
hilated in many precincts. A conserva-
tive estimate puts the loss throughout
the county at $50 600.
The men forced to be out that night
of the storm will never forget that ex-
perience.
The air was full of sand, gravel and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
POPuHIsT CONVENTION.

The Populist convention for Weber
county was held yesterday, ]. ]. Olson
being chairman. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with other parties
regarding fusion The committee was
composed Of NJ. Sharp, G. W. Clark
and James Mcfarland A minority OF
the delegates opposed fusion and near
ly caused a split. The committee con-
ferred with the committee of Indepen-
dent Republicans, <. W. Wade, J. B.
Murphy and A. B. Hayes. It is I'M
derstood that the two committees
reached an agreement whereby the
Populists will have five candidates on
the county ticket. The Populist con-
vention corrobcrated this by nominal
ing only five men. as follows: State
senator, ]. J. Olson; representative,
James Mcfarland; treasurer. NJ. H
Thomas; recorder. S. S. Smith; county
commissioner. F. L. Fogg.
1t is understood that the independents
Republicans will endorse these, while
the Populists will endorse the candi-
dates Of the Independents.
The King of Pills is Beechamss-
REECvHAM'S