davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
A NORDINANCE NO. 81,
To amend clinptcr vi, Book of Ordinances.
city of Hot Springs. South Dakota.

N
TO amend claptcr VI, Book of Ordinances.
lie it ortaimed:-
), Section l.. Th4t scctions >. of chapter vi. of
Springs South Dakota. he and the snme is
hereby aneldei, by adding thereto the fol-
ioWng: Prnyided further Il,at larger
OF a.1iEE ab.,ttinEE property owners within the
from the mayor, chief of the fire department
Jority of them, and the auditor is hereby di-
reetsa rtl,, t9 keep record of all permits so
Section2. This ordinance shull become eff
fective upon Its passuge. approval and publ.
gF Aft PARIS Auditor. wA' j. AAAsoSMAs; Aes SaSs;r
First reading Sept 18th, 1886.
Second reading Sept. 18th, 1896.
Published Oct. 2nd, 1896. "a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND STOCK-
~ holders of said bank.
First National bank of Hot Springs, South
Dakota.
To the creditors and stockholders of said
Please take notice thnt Thomas E. Mackin-
lay lay keceiver Of said First National bunk of
Hot Springs. will apply to the United States
Dakota. ut the city of Sioux Falls. South Da.
kota; ut two O'Clock p. m. of the 18th day of
tSs cer a lss Upon .a. petition to be filed with
izing said Receiver to sell or exchange the
real estate belonging to this said Trust, MT n
committee selected by the creditors Of said
bank, for Receivers certificates at eighty five
cents. cents on the dollar: and authorizing said Re-
feer &c & e & &aeeept sid certificates ut said rnt
Levied i,%d by the Gomptroler 9f tll Currency.
fu further take notice that this application for
sud order, ON the part of said Receiver, was
authOriZed by q meeting of the creditors of
said ,! bank representing 20 per cent Of the in.
debtedness of said bank. held ut Hot Springs,
South Dakota August nth, 1896 iaf which stid
ReGting y James brmdley, N. C. Barnes and E.
II. Jnckett, all Of Hot Springs. South Dakota,
we, Were APP appoased us the committee 10 appraise
nlso 81 authorized by the said comptroller, on
the 23rd day of September, 1886.
Any creditors or stockholders of said bank.
or other persons interested may appear be-
fore said court ut suid time and place und
oHer any objection they may have to the
grnnting of suid order.
Dated, September 3O,h, 1896.
THOMAS Z. MACKINLAY,
Receiver of First National Bnnk Of Hot
Springs. South Dakota. ~
First publication Oct. 2, 1885, "a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09

II do not know what you think about it,
but I believe it is a good deal better to
open the mills of the United States to the
labor Of American than to open the mints
Of the United States to the silver of the
world."L Maj. Mckinley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
TERMS OF THE wREKLy STAR.

On. YEAR. $500 Six MONTHS ... 81 .OO
TnRsE MONTHS, so cents.
The STAR lie published every Friday.
Advertising rates made known ON application.
JOB work neatly and promptly executed at
reasonable rates.
Monthly settlements will be made with adver-
eeers unless otherwise arranged.
Snort, newsy Communications are solicited
from all localities.
eD-The STAR Office is in the Minnekahta block.
Drop In aud see We solicit your business.
When more convenient call us up by .TEIE-
PHONE. Send us items "f social affairs, the
arrival or departure of friends, anything of
Interest is cordially solicited 1t will aid us in
giving you good local paper and please your
friends.
J. A. STANLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Member South Dakota Press Association
VIM. H. STANLEY, City Editor.
Entered at the liot Syringe postoifce as second
class matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
Some people in this senatorial district

Some people in this senatorial district
seem tcs have gotten the notion that it
is Chambers kellar that is IL candidate
for state senator upon the demopop
ticket This is mistake. 1t is mis-
father. Chambers kellar is republi-
can and is for the republican ticket. so
that. us Tom Watson says of Scwall.
Col Kellar cau't carry his own family.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT a. HOBART, of New Jersey
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
State.

State.
For Pm sideniisl Electors.
j. L. TURNER. of Bon lIoinnc.
It'd. EDWARDS. Of Lead City.
R-J. WOODS. of Minnehalla.
Il. N. SLOCUM, of Campbell.
Eoe Coogzsss.
r. 5. GAMBLE, of Yankton.
COE i. CRAWFORD, cfPicrre.
For Governor,
A. y. RINGSRUD, of Elk Point.
RO1 Lienaensnt Governor,
d. T. MlNDMAN. of Marshall.
Fo, Secretary Of State,
r. II. RODDLE, of Brookings
Fos Treasurer,
KIRK @. PHILLIPS. of Deadwood.
For Auditor,
II. K MAYHEM. of Letcher.
Tor Supt. Of Public Instruction.
FRANK CRANE. of Watertown.
For Attorney General.
8. y.JONKS. of Parker.
Foe Laad Commissioner,
J. j-A.LOCKHART. of Millbank.
For Railroad 4 Cem mmissiOners,
GEO. A. JOHNSON, of Mitchell.
Mp. BROMLEY. of RetGeld.
DIV McFADDEN, of Custer.
Legislative.
For STATE Senator,
". q. PORTER, of Custer.
For Representative,
L-E. NcCLUN(i, of Edgemont.
rn,,ut~.
For Trcasurcr.
JOHN l.. BURKE.
For Register of Deeds.
W W. SSlITHSON.
For Sheriff,
Nh. DRYDEN.
For States Attorney,
WALTER ANDERSON.
For Auditor,
". IL. STANLEY.
For Js.s.s.e.
Err. JUCKETT.
For Clerk "s Courts,
IT, 7. CLARK.
For A.ssesse,r,
JAMES TOOl'S.
For Superintendent of Schools,
BERTHA Y. THORNBY.
For Sar,eyor,
ALHERT UTTER.
For Coroner.
NC. WHITFIELD, Md.
For Go nmixsioncr for Third District.
GEORGE:DENNlS.
For Jastiees of the Peace,
JAMES TUCKER, of Slnithwick.
p.J. FRANZEN. of E,igcunont.
e. LONG. of Ociricl.s.
81 I.- KANABI.E, of Hot Springs.
Vor Goustahle.s
NJ. A. ROBnINS. of Smithwith.
GODDARD. of Edgcmont.
A. r. SYROUSE. of Oelricl,s.
P-BOILES, of Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09

State.
For Pm -idenlisl Electors.
al. TURNER. of Bon lIomn.c.
I'D. EDWARDS. of Lead City.
r. i. WOODS. of Minnehaha.
IL. N. SLOCUM, of Campbell.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09

Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09

Ripans Iabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
Legislative.

For Stafe Senator,
". G. PORTER, of Custer:
For Representative,
L-Y. McCI.UN(i, of Edgemont.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19

He came overland from Yankton to what
was then the Northern Pacific crossing of
the Missouri, now Bismarck, N. OAK, in
1872.
In travelling t. the then Territorial ca
ital Mt Yankton, VIII II elected to the Iegis
lature that year, he left Bismarck on the
2Sth day of October travelling overland
through the Indian country, arriving No
vember Ia. The following spring he re-
turned to Bismarck. then called Edwinton
and was appointed by Col. William Pound
Bs assistant U. S. District Attorney w>;ch
position he heled for two years. Much
of the important legislation of the Sta y
originated with Mr.. Williams during his
successive terms in the legislature az en-
umerated above.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19
MACEO DEAD.

The most exciting item of
news received for some time
past is the stories of confirma,
ton of the recently reported
death of the Cuban leader Gen
eral Maceo, the Stonewal] Jack.
son of the Cuban cause.
Accounts of his death are
contradictory. but both sides
seems to agree that he is dead.
The Cubans say his death was
brought about through the
,reachery of his physician, to
which charge, the Spaniards
deny. He was certainly an
able leader and his death a mis-
fortune to his country.
At his death he was the last
of ten brothers who had given
their lives to the cause of Gu
han liberty. At the beginning
Of the first Cuban rebellion of
1873, the Maceo family took a
neutral position, but without
cause, SOME Spanish soldiers
'ravaged their plantation, fired
the building and left the wife
and mother with her younger
children gagged and bound.
Then the father, called his
sturdy sons around him, and
like the father of Hannibal of
ancient Carthage, who made his
son swear eternal hatred to
Rome, he exacted a promise
under oath of undying hostility
to Spain, and never lay down
their arms until Cuban liberty
was won.
In pursuance of his plan to
become a trained soldier, An
tonia, the eldest son. came on
West Point on the Hudson and
by doing some odd jobs abou,
the military academy, gained
an acquaintance with the officers
and students, who recognizing
his ability helped him in various
ways. He remained under spe-
cial instruction there for ten
years. At the time of his death
Maceo was about so years Of
ago, broad shouldered, athletic,
with heavy brows and flaming
eyes-and as his record proved,
every inch a soldier.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19
Correspondence.
UNPRALELE D

PAINTED WOODS. Dec 18th.
EDITOR LEADER: I am II" writer and
USUALLY leave the recnr'iuy Of events
of action, to others. But in this instance
at least tho spirit has moved me in action
dumb brutes that suffer daily torture but
cannot speak for themselves. We moan
on behalf of the poor horses that suffer
Utmost daily torture on John Ostland's
Bismarck & Washhurn stage line. IT is
not enough that we have been cnmneled
to witness these i'll used hall starved
b;htes daily parade themselves i'll their
misery before our eyes and appeal to
all this ympathy of feeling--and shame
ourselves. for Lot speaking. have saw
them driven day following d ~ with great
raw holes in shoulders for weeks-or until
the poor animal succumbed to the. drive
ON time drawing heavy loads, aud fed ",
which contain no subStance-we all
know--that O,tand might save money
on feed, when oats was selling III open
money for what !? That he might smother
his conscieEce-if he ever had any--in
tae continued fumes of alchohol.
s:ai. Horror on TO .ror, head a:c1ln~
ltt"ior these poor hCrsss lie deep snow
las sprung the climax. GA the Bismarck
end the Lufruon Buffalo is employed us
driver-whu as his Cliff used to do in
drivingusaally jags up before STARTING
out for Wogansport One day this week
lie had a passenger or two. Tn. drunken
darkey kept alternately lopsing aud trot
ting the weakened team through the snow
drifts until utterly exhausted one Of the
ANNA Is lay dawn. BufTsl" jumped out.
eized fierce rail near by and rrccee ded
to pound the poor helpless horse over the
head az d back to make him "git up" he
sand. Whan they reach the Wogansport
,tation they are turned out to shift for
themselves until the next morning.
Not even feed Of bran. Horses are
c.eap now,'' he says. No care. He will
pay nothing for their care. Your cores
pondent did not witness all these things,
but there are affilavats forthcoming from
those who did.
Mrs. Bartholomew sometimes m eets
with ridicule from the depraved and
thoughtle,ss iu hsr humano work and
of her servic those who would appre +:
ciate most, cnurut be heard. But in
this case of O:tiand's brutality, it has run
so long IN smothered protests-that in
vestigation once begun will proye--bad |
as we have shown it to be---that the truth
was not half told. JUSTICE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19

THE Sr. Louis GLoRs DExocRAr-Semi
Weekly-Tussday and Friday-Sixteen
pages every veek-nnIy one dollar yenr
ia unquestiona'ly thu biggest. best and
cheapest national M VS. journal published
in tho United States. StrictlS Republi-
cnn in politicts, it still gives all the news.
and gives it at least three DAVIS earlier
than it can bs had from any weekly paper
published anywhere. It is indispensable
10 the farmer, merchant. professional
n,sn who dssires to keep promptly and
thoroughly Posted, but has not the time
TO read large daily paper; while its
great variety Of we'll selected reading
snatter makes it invaluable as home and
family paper. Remember the price
only ono dollar year. Sample copies
free. Address, GLOBE PRINT, NO Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In TIE matter Of the estate of James Thomp-
son, late ct Hancock, County of Mclean, Stale
of north DAKOTA. deceased,
-, Al persons having claims against said Jane
thompson, deceased, ara required to exhibit til
same me vi h the necessary vouchers to the under
~ meg auy appointed and qualified administr;4
Mclean. State of North Dakota, and four
months after the first publication OF this notice
las been limited as the time for creditors to pre-
Dated September 4th, 1856.
GEORGE G RHUDE,
or tiic estate OF James Thompson, deceased
LAUEEScE CAssELsIAN.
Attorney for Administrators
WaShburn, NORTH Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19
l,r.v,ns Room Weaving.

A new occupation and fashion among
English women is. that Of drawing room
weaving upon light house looms Upon
these looms hand woven table linen and
towels, with and without borders, are
made. Though the world is not suffer
ing for those hand woven products, they
arc thought by some TO have All artistic
value that machine woven fabrics. have
not. and as we copy English fashions
sooner or later, it is prediete3 that ere
long American women. too, will per-
laps return to . bygone occupation,
from which their grandmothers were
Sery thankful - - free,,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19
E. E. MORRIS,
= DEALER IN
BOOTS and SHOES,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS
BISMARCK, = NOR. DAK
This new store has been opened with
one of the finest and fullest stocks Of
Boots and Shoes ever brought TO the capi.
tai city, and the Goods will be sold NJ the
lowest possibls margin of profit. A shsrs7
of tho patronage of the people of'
McLsan Coanty,is. respectfully solieistsd.
I will pay prompt and careful attention.
to Mail Orders. =. =. MORRIS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19
Washburn & Ft. Berthold
STAGE LINE.
B. MCKINLEY, Proprietor.

Stage leaves Washburn at z O'Clock, a
m,, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
TN leaves Fort Berthold, at O'Clock, a.
M Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Connecus at Merchacs Hotel with stage
from Bismarck. Strict attention paid to
the comfort of passengers and good care
k en- with all OK press pacxlgss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19
Bismarck 6 w ashbu:n
DAILY STAGE LINE.

The stage leaves Bismarck, and Wash
burn every morning at 2 O'Clock a. M, ex.
ept Sunday. Coaches provided with sub
etantial covering. good seats, &C., for con-
venlence Of passengers who will be car
RED at reasonable rates. Special rate 9
or heavv axprsss. /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19
In another column will he
found a we'll written article

In another column will he
found a we'll written article
from Col. Lounsberry's Record.
on the past public services Of
Hon E. A. Williams. and his
present stand of equal taxation
for all, in bearing the burdens
of government. The stand
taken by Mr.. Williams is a
timely as we'll as a manly one,
and must he met by our legis-
lators. If Mr.. Williams stands
his ground as he presents it on
equal taxation-there will be
nothing too good for. him from
the hands of the people Of the
Missouri slope.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-12-19

we nops ev.s =. ,who owns {. morse willreao
the advertisement Of the Elkhart Carriage and
Harness Manufacturing Company, OF Elkhart
Indiana. ap.earii1e.ssn this Daues.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

This week we publish the official
ballot as certified up by the county
clerk Every voter should study it
carefully in order to vote intelligent
ly on the 3rd of November.
Elizabeth Vaughan, II years old
and Manuel Garrison, who is IL
years old, we're married at Harrison
vile last Thursday. Both belong
to respectable families.
Pierce Hacket writes short let
ter to the Free Press and Democrat
declaring his intention to vote for
Lon Stephens for governor and urg.
ing all populists to do the same.
Andy Owen, candidate for County
Treasurer, informs us that he has a
very sick ch.ld and for that reason
will be detained at home for awhile
but hopes to be able to get out again
before the campaign closes.
An explosion of dynamight at
Kennedy's camp on the Kansas City
Pittsburgh and Gulf rail road in
Arkansas, Friday, killed four men
aud injured several others. The
explosion was premature.
W. O. jackson will speak at Pleas.
ant Gap next Monday night. Mr..
Jackson is in good trim for cam
paigriug and If you want to hear a
good speech attend. ALI are invit
ed.
Hon. w. S. Cowherd and Judge
James Gibson, of Kansas City.
made speeches in our city last night
We were conplimented by pleas
ant call from these distinguish ed
gentlemen.
Farmers who desire to improve
their stock of hogs, as all should
should read the advertisement of thu
Combination Sale Of Poland Chinas
to he held at Ft. Scott, Kan, Thurs
day, November 10Th, 1896. and at
tend the sale.
The Rich Hill Review is mistaken
Weast and his wlte, (the movers
who did the shooting in Spruc
township some time ago, were no
released Saturday. Both are still il
jail and will remain there until ie
. leased by due process of law.
c. Il. Walters, editor of the RE
Hill Review and owner Of bob 10
Bess," the famous pacing nag, CAV
J the TINES a pleasant call Tuesda
afternoon. He was up as witues
before the probate court in wi
. case.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
McKIBBENS.
Gouiisa PaVtISai.sl,ip.

Rober. Z. Lewis, Republican can
d!da.e for Governor of Missouri, de-
clared in speech at kirksville the
other day. that VIM. ] Bryan was
crazy; tha, insanity was hereditary
IL the family. and that his father.
Judge Bryan. had been crazy, and
prayed to God that he might, as
judge, make just aud wise decisions.
1t is solemn thing to assert that
a man has had the awful misfortune
of losing his reason. Such an as.
sertion must be grounded upon
something besides envy and hatred,
/ or else the one who makes it is not
worthy to be classed as d man.
Judge Bryan, the father of the
nominee, was known in his lifetime
as one of the ablest lawyers in the
country. With the very highest
order of intellect, he possessed a
rare purity of mind and morals. He
prayed daily for divine guidance to
see his duty and divine strength to
do it, is this the act of crazy
man? Has Robert f. Lewis sunk
SO low that in his eye prayer to God
is an indication of Insanity
AS for the charge against VIM j.
Bryan, it is absolutely absurd.
Having exhausted themselves in the
vain effort to answer or silence him,
his enemies have made themselves
ridiculous by pretending to doubt
the soundness of an intellect with
which their puny brains cannot
grapple.
1t ls deeply to be regretted that
craftsmanship can make man decend
! to such coarse insult as this. But
even worse is the dastardly slander
of Robert E. Lewis against the
pious man and conscientious judge
who is now sleeping i'll the grave.
Such ISLANDERS disgrace not only
their auther, but also the cause in
which they are uttered, and uttered
in vain. For while much may be
pardoned on political zesl, while this
!, State is peopled with brave men and
Christian women, no political party
, can ever triumph by sneerlng at
prayer as symptom of insanity
No reviler of the dead can ever be
Governor of Missorri.-Kansas City
Times.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Very Lowest Prices
FOR
GOOD GOODS.

Hands ONE line OF all wool dress
goods 25c yard.
Choice Brocaies 10, l5, 25c vd.
Good flannel dress goods 25c avd
Extra wide dress tlannels 80 and
SOC yard
Splendid twill Broadcloth -5e vd.
Special line Of laucy dress goods
39c Il yard.
Nice lbo of trimming buttons
Eiderdowns 40, so. 81, 15c vi.
Twilled red flannel. all wool 20.
25. 80. 35c I'd.
Heavy factory tlanuels 25. 35c va
Fine white tannels 20, 25. 30, 35
cents vd.
Twill back, heavy t=eced cotton
fannels 5, 81. 10c yd
Good all wool sCassimere 80, IS,
75ca I'd.
Heavy Denims 10 12., 15c a yd.
Good ticking 10, 12t, IA, 15ca yd.
Double faced table oil cloths 25c
yard.
Turkey red table linens 25, 80, 81,
40, soc Il yd
Large heavy white quilts 69c 81,
S1.25.
Comforts 75c 81, sl25, $3.50 s..
Twilled crash SC yd.
Extra heavy all linen =, 81, 1Oc a
yard.
Strong Percales 81, 10c yd.
Durable Shirtings 5, Ct, j, 81,
lOc I'd.
Unbleached muslin 5, 81, I, u,
S3ca yd
Bleached muslin SC a yd
Yarns 6Oc lb and up.
Imported Saxony yarn Sc skein
Childrens heavy underwear Is, %
25c.
Special Ladies vest at 25c Other
grades 35, 50,75c and 81.
Ladies union suits so, 75c, 81.
Heavy muslin nightgowns soc.
Muslin drawers soc, Csc.
Cambria corset covers 25. soc.
Muslin skirts 75c.
Woolen skirt patterns IS, 81.
Fieeced skirts 75c.
Thompson's glove fitting corsetl
sc, Is 81.
Schillings model form corsets, 5,
$l.25.
Chicago waists 81.
Misses Chicago waist S5c.
Young ladies glove fitting corset
75c.
One case misses black hose Sc
pair, other grades 10, Is, Zoe.
. Extra heavy iron clad hose Csc pr
New lot of our we'll known XII,
gloves 81, 81 25. $15O
Cashmere gloves 20, %, 35, SOC
Splendid fesced cashmere NIT
tens 25c, other wool mittens 10, IL
20, 35, 40, so.
Silk mittens so, Csc, 81.
New belts just received 25, SOC.
New chatelaine bags. oil the gt
so. IS, 75c. 81
New purses extra good 25, 30, 81
75c
Side combs 5, 10, Is, 20, 25c a pl
School handkerchiefs y, SC
Feather boas 75c, 81.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
The County TicF ct.

No disparsgement can truth
fully be made of any candidate
on the democratic ticket. Geo. B
Ellis, for representative, stands as
high in the neiehborhood in which
be lives as any man in the county
E. c. Mudd fer sheriff, is a large
farmer IL the north part Of the coun
~, be is 9 man Of good sense, excel
leat judgement aud is possessed Of
plenty Of nerve to make The county
an efficient and fearless officer. 4 +
Owen, candidate for treasurer.is one
OF Bates best citizens. He has no
enemies and is liked by all who
know him. No better or clever gen
/ tieman could have been selected to
ell the office, Harvey C. Clark, for
/ prosecuting attorney has made such
splendid and effective canvass of
the county every body knowns him
by this time and also they have had
a most excellent opportunity to
/ iadge of his qualifications to fill the
Office TO which he has been uomin
ated. There Is no denying the fact
be will make the county an efficient
! and strong prosecutor. Robt John
! son, for surveyor, is one of the best
qualified young men in the county
| for that office He made surveying
It special study while attending the
State University last year, and his
work in this Office will prove up to
date. All know Judge D. Y. Brown,
candidate for public administra tor.
He has lived in this county for ha'f
a century and having filled the Office
of probate judge,is thoroughly post.
ed as to the duties of the office which
he asks you to elect him. Dr. Q. F.
Renick, for coroner is perhaps cne
of the best known men ia the county
he has filled the coroners office for
the past two years and has given
perfect satisfaction. For Judge OIL
our court for the Northern district
is J. NJ. Coleman, of east part of the
county. MIR. Coleman is quiet gen
tleman, but splendid business man
aud he will fill the office to the per
feet satisfaction of all. The TINE
hopes to see every democrat in the
: north district give Mr.. Coleman tina
loyal support due him as the nomi
nee of the party. JUDGE W. 7
Kemper, judge for the Souther,
district all are acquainted with, a
he has filled the office to which b,
is again to be elected with fdelit.
and his election is not an expert
ment He will continue to make tn
county faithful and honest servant