davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
REVIEW OF TRADE.
A Disinciination to Produce Much Peyond
Orders Failures for the Week.

Orders-Failures for the Week.
New YORK, May l6-R G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says;
It's now the middle OF May, too late for bus
mess change materially until the prospects Of
the coming crops are assured and definite
shape has been given to the presidential con-
test by the conventions. Until the future Is
more clear there is prudent Discrimination to
produce much beyond orders, or TO order be-
You'd immediate and certain needs II this
waiting spirit prevails two months longer 1t
will crowd into the last half Of the year an
enormous business II the outlook Is then good
For the present there is less business on the
whole than a year ago though IN some branches
more, and the delay following months Of de-
preston Is to many trying and causes numer.
Gus failures.
An attempt was made to manufacture ex-
element In cotton out OF the government re-
ports, but the price closed exactly as 1t began
the week. and the port receipts have been ac-
tually larger than last year Wheat Is un-
changed In spite Of oil rumors and the ATTAIN
tic exports, -four included, which were last
year greater than western receipts for two
weeks we're 3.O59. ts4 bushels, against 29lT. 305
received have this year been only halfa large,
100, Az bushels export, against io7o,2S9 west
ern receipts.
The most fortunate OF the chief industries OF
present Is the boot and shoe manufacturer,
who Is not only shipping TO customers within
six per cent Of the largest number Of cases Of
the first half OF May but Is getting many
orders, and there are many urgent requests 10
anticipate orders for June and July delivery,
indicating that distribution to consumers has
much outrun expectations The iron and steel
industry, on the other hand Is pronounced as
dull as 1t ever has been in Its whole history Of
Pittsburgh. Failures for the week have been
2e4 In the United States against I'll last year,
and 80 In Canada against 81 last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
JEFFERSON

Grandpa Beech met with what
might have resulted in a serious
accident on Sunday. While on his
way to the home of his son-in-law. F.
=, -<S.u.-.'
Helbstab, he lost his balance and fell
from the SPRING wagon in which he
was riding. He escaped with no
broken bones but received bad
jarring for such an old person,
An aged mother passed away on
last Thursday, Mrs. j. Saxer, who had
passed her 63rd mile stone of life.
She was laid to rest in the Reformed
church yard at New Basel. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Bowman. Among those from a dis
tance at the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Sprecker Of Holland town
ship.
The road overseer Of Dist. ] should
see that the east and west section
line one-fourth mile west of New
Basel is repaired. as it is nearly i'm
passable at present. This road is
the creamery route and therefore
needs attention.
A. Benedick spent Friday night at
the river fishing: he returned Satur-
day without any fish.
Several of the Dunkard brethren
are contemplating attending The
bretaren meeting at Ottawa the lat
Of the week.
Mr. J. and Miss Lucy Hany spent
Sunday at Mr.. Miller's in South
The Gringo Pleasure club went on
a picnic and fishing excursion to the
Tischhauser mil on Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
j: BROS.

Ius.a Nv marty macnines Tic dlscour.
ooas anv attamnt N sacvra ths nom.
- H. - -
ila''on VI ncinocr VI V'o oruer ior
the presidency by either party, and
saws that mo member OF our grand
orraniyat,or oould avar reoaiva Nth.
,oo ~. T.. -. IL, ~.
III wv 'o'es sunio'onV w '"aAe "'u' '"o
nominee OF either one OF the great
parties, even though that member
ware tho immortal Linton himself,
ps.s..,,- A. A.. .a,,,aa.. h.a
neiorr'ng W 'ho "uv'so,y oo"ru
which created o sensation by its az
tack upon Mckinney, ne says "A
source 81 prospective danger y the ma
tional advisory board as 1t Is at pres
ent constructed. In its present form
1t Is In danger at any time OF coming
into violent collision win the supreme
executive ooara' whlch Is the supreme
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
ENTERPRISE.

c. V. Topping was at Admore, l.
T., part of the week.
Miss Stella Beltz has been quite i'll
for number Of days.
The ladies Of the U. B. church give
an ice cream social Thursday even
ing.
W. D. Haines of Manhattan has been
in the city for tie past few days.
DIR. J. A, Weller, president OF Cen
trail college. has been offered the pres
idency of Avilon college, Mo.
r. Carl has moved to Mt. Vernon,
Ohio. The citizens of Enterprise re-
greet losing him.
The L. I. L. social which was to be
held at the residence of Mrs. L. A.
Case has been postponed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
SOLOMON.

Tom Mahier went TO Kansas City
Sunday with his sister, Miss Anna.
She ha, a sore eve which it Is believed
is poisoned. She had it treated at
Saina but got no relief.
Lyman Field returned TO Lawrence
Saturday
Geo. Cowie returned from Kanopo-
lis Sunday. He says crops are better
up there than here.
MI. and Mrs. Spratt and son re-
turned from Missouri Sunday after
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Whitley is improving in
health.
VIM. Kee went to Topeka Monday
to visit his father.
The Solomon band is practicing
every evening, getting ready for the
Fourth of July. There are II men,
bers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
CHAPMAN.

Royal Arnold who is sick with
pneumonia is improving.
Ed Kelley is having a new store
front built onto his restaurant.
Stevens and Masch have not irri-
gated any this spring as yet and by
the appearances they will not need
to.
People cannot truthfully say that
Kansas has gone dry for to 60 across
the road one walks in water.
Another barber shop in town now.
1t is run by Ed McNif.
James Odle returned Monday from
Kansas City where he has been en-
joying himself for some time,
Stanley Millicent and Adelaide
Clark are just getting up from an
attack Of the measles
Mrs. A. j. Poor, Mrs. Z. M. Win
slow and Rev. W. c. Wheeler gave
reports in the Congregational church
last Sunday evening of the conven-
ton held in Wichita two weeks ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
THE A. P. A.
Part of the Address of President
Traynor Made Public
STANDING MENACE TO EVERY PARTY.
The National Advisory Board In Danger Of
Collidlng with the supreme Council
at Any Time Position To.
wards Catholics

WASHINGTON, May l5.-The most
noteworthy feature Of yesterdays ses-
sion Of the American Protective asso.
citation was the innovation made by
giving to the public the annual ad-
dress Of President W. J. IL Traynor
While some parts Of the document
were erased by special committee,
the body Of 1t gives more authentic in
formation upon the purpose of the or.
der than has ever before been made
public upon authority President
Traynor says.
The American Protective association Is to-
day recognized feature in American politics,
whose favor isopenly courted by political lead
ers, organizers and postulants for public Office,
who, year or two ago, ignored, treated with
contempt or denounced IT,
Then he warns the order against
eleventh hour converts and says:
The A ?. A. Is standing menace to the per-
petuity Of every party, being composed. as II
Is, OF the members OF every party So long as
It remains uhmoved by threats, unyieldlng 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
DONEGAL.

Owing to the recent rains many
farmers are compelled to replant
corn.
Michael Hoffman is improving his
house by having it reprinted.
Messrs. Eli and Chris Hoffman left
Tuesday for Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Kimmerly and
Mrs. Elliot, formerly of this place but
now of Oklahoma, are visiting friends
here for a week.
Mrs. S. Winsor and sister, Miss
Pratt, of Wakefield, and Mrs. Cham
bers OF Chapman spent Sunday with
friends here.
Henry Musser returned Friday
from few days visit with his mother
in sedgwick.
Frank Bosiwick's friends will be
glad to know that he is again able to
be about.
The creamery received over 1900
pounds of milk Monday, the heaviest
run for the season.
Oar road, are receiving much need.
ed improvement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
REPORTED BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
INDUSTRY.

Additions to Industry's population
are Joseph Lattimer and wife; they
moved into their son Napoleon's
house.
Clark Geist is growing corn for
Cooper and White.
Farmer Huffman had a tumor re-
moved by Drs. Renner and Krugg,
which had been located on the top Of
his head for several years, but had
been growing rapidly the last year.
Mrs. Edget from Nebraska is visit
ing her brother, Farmer Huffman.
John Peters is quite low, suffering
from paralysis due to cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Harvey is visiting with her
sister in Junction.
The Industry Peoples Progressive
association have ordered alot of books
for their library. The association
meets every Tuesday evening. Sub
ject for next Tuesday Electricity"
DR.. Renner is having the front Of
bis office painted.
The boys and some real old boys
are having great sport pitching horse
shoes. VIM. Brown and Howard
Price are considered champions.
"Boys you will lose the ice cream" is
the warning to all who play against
the two named.
The G. A. r. has secured cx-Countv
Attorney B. B. futile Of Clay Center
to deliver the Grafton on Decoration
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21

the pressure Of party machines 1t will be hated
but respected by every party which dares not
Incorporate the platform Of the order In It's
own, The great majority Of our order have
waited patiently during the past year for some
sign from one or other Of the political parties
that II has received q change Of heart and Is
honest enough 10 publicly express it There
are few republicans, such as Linton, Of
Michigan; Gear, Of Iowa; Bradley. Of Ken
lucky; Stone, Of Missouri, who have been fear
less IN their Endorsement Of our principles,
and while 1t may be fortunate that they are re-
publlcans. II is more than fortunate that they
are not either the republican party or repre-
sentatives OF that body, and the question
should be asked and answered here and now
that while the A. p. AIsms Of these men is
tolerated by the party for the A. p. A votes
which each Of them carries behind him, what
assurance have we that this liberation will not
cease the moment the votes have been de-
livered
The president expresses regret that
the A. P. A. has, In some states, been
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
WooDBINE.

Mr., Koepke, A. 7. Weber and j. A.
Glllett went to Abilene Wednesday.
Mr.. Snider and Mr.. Forney visited
Chas. Asling Sunday.
Miss Dora Volkman returned from
Abilene the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumm Of Abilene
are visiting Woodbine friends.
Mr.. Breese started north Tuesday
and Mr.. Rollins and family followed
Sunday morning.
}. 4. Baumbaugh was in town Sum
day.
|. 5. Eisenhour Of Dayton was trans
acting business in town Monday.
Fred Roper intends going to Colo
RADIO soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
CARLTON.

DR.. HORNE and wife have gone
east on a visit to Mrs. Horine's
brother.
A number of our young people
spent very pleasant evening at Mr..
Englebright's last Wednesday.
Mrs. French, Mrs. Ireland and
Jacob Wyckoif are on the sick-lst.
We hope for their speedy recovery.
The Y. P. $. G. E. was led by Miss
White last Sunday evening after
which Rev. Prick preached a very in
teresting sermon.
Benz. Smith is reported as no
better.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Chas Wilson, a former citizen Of
this place. At the time Of his death
he was living in McCune, Kas. He
was member of Holland Tent No. 6
X. 0. 7. NJ, Carlton, Kas., in which
he held an endowment certificate Of
$4,000.
The ladies Of the U. B. church will
give box-social in the church Nav
..27. All are invited to attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
MANCHESTER

G. E. Waters, VIM. Rynearson and
j. A. Hopkins did business in Abilene
Monday.
G. W. Glass is attending the
Pythian grand lodge at Topeka.
Ben Rice spent Sunday in Abilene.
The ball game at Talmage last
Saturday resulted in an easy victory
for Manchester by a score Of 20 to Is.
The return game will probably be
played Decoration day.
DR.. C. w. Bethel went to Abilene
Tuesday night.
John Herrick arrived here from
Leavenworth last week. He is en-
ployed at VIM. Rynearson's as sales
man.
Geo. Merrill of Abilene transacted
business here Tuesday.
DR.. +. NJ. Morley is in town on
professional business. i
c. Rice is now employed at the
lumber yard. He is expecting to
take charge Of the yard soon.
G. f. Waters received carload Of
wagons and buggies Wednesday and
is busy unloading and Earranging
them.
Mrs. H. A. Rees arrived here from
Gypsum City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Of Longford
were in town Wednesday.
Friday was creamery pay day and
the patrons of the Manchester
creamery were more than satisfied
with the cooperative management
The old soldiers have engaged Rev.
Elkin Of Gypsum City to deliver the
Memorial day address.
Manchester has an urgent need Of
the fool killer for about ten seconds.
We have among us man so depraved
as to express the opinion that we
were getting too much rain.
Manchester has several bicyclists
but they are apparently lacking the
nerve required to enter Abilene's
road race.
Ben Rice is the new treasurer Of
the creamery company.
Ex-Governor A. P. Riddle was in
town short time Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
DILLON.

Emory Orr is spending the week at
Topeka.
L. c. Blair and family spent Sun
day in the country.
j. +. Janicke intends to move his
store to Hillsboro in the fall.
Mrs. Meek and Allen Barnes visited
in Abilene last week.
DR.. Hunter and John Ketchersid
OF Hope spent Sunday at 7. B. Mos
ley's.
Rev. H. H. Nottorf, who has been
under medical treatment at Hillsboro,
will return home this week.
George Dunks has purchased land
of B. F. Barnes on which he will build
house, also shop for the manufac-
ture Of his feeders.
Since the change Of time the pas
senger train arrives in the morning
at 1912 and the evening at 5;S2.
Mr.. Hollenback and family left for
Ottawa Tuesday. They will live with
a son and daughter who have located
at that place.
Rev. Talbot, former pastor, will
occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Geo. Klover and DR.. Hunter will
soon be initiated into the mysteries
Of the A. 0. U. W.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21

AUBURN. KY, May A--Charles A..
Wellington, assistant financial clerk
Of the state senate, shot himself in this
city, yesterday. Wellington was in
love with Miss Belle Webster aud 1t is
thought his suicide was because she
had rejected his proposal Of marriage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
A. P. A. D0IyGS.
The Advisory Board VIII Not
Blacklist Mckinley.
GEN. WALKER TO The GRAND ARMY.
The Commander-in.Chisf Cautions Posts
Against Mixing In Politics. The Meth
odlst General difference ral.
lots for Two bishops

u. ~, . MI
"AshiNsios, may M-Ane auV''
soty uoaru VI .ne =. : a. wn'cn mas
veen aeal,ng win Tue p'acki'SanR OF
MY "cA,uley " us executive COM
.n','oe ,,, nuisneu It's laoorS ias' n,eh'
anu wa. repor' 70 tne councl ,o'aay'
~ w"e s'a'eu On wha' appeareu " pe
so'u au.nor''y tna' 'ne ooara naa
ueiore ~ TWO persons VINO nau
oeen sen. 10 on'o ana nau seen
~ mcAin'ev' ana 'uey nsu re-
ee"eo satisfactory answers 70 ques'
'.ons propounueo 10 NM no onlc'al
''a'emen. ., such psoceeo,ngs' now
ever couia DC obtained " was re-
po,''u on seem'nIiy Vooa asNlof''y
q. .as. n.en' 'na. ooaru wou,o ,epor'
'n ai, 'ue executive countries 'aa oeen
l'''eu " '"e eV'uehce VINE" ~ useo
40 oas's ior 'ne olac1I'st'ng OF Mc'
nlu4ey -eviaence iounu on ,'nVes''pa'
''ou W oo uurei.aoie anu un'rus'
"of'Ay,ahu 'aao IL would lur.her rec
S s 'ua' ,ne oruer sios,a NV .u'
oorse " conue"n any sanu'ua'e 'or
p'e''oeusia nonors rive uolpress'
.aen epoAe 'eiore Tue eouuc'' our'uR
.ae ai'e.noon' Among 'nese were
messrs' Lln.on' 81 M,rngan anu n'i'
ooln' y. oa4llorn'a' nc rcpor, y 'ue
nv, ~ ae''a''oa was 'aAeh up
4ue .omn'.,ee .oos 'ne grounu 'hs'
as''a'io.l "''nou' euuca''oa ~ aangor-
~ :" 'ne cause lauca''on, ~ was
nelu' 'aus' colnc nrs'' anu 70 ',i's ena
s"e oom'ni''ee recou'neh'eu .ns'
n, oureae VI iniorina'lon 'e e''aollsneu'
Ane lns'n poin' u eae repor' was 'i,c
Ieoo,nnenaa.,on ''as az Proper'y ~
'ne on.'eo o'a'es' eAcep' 'ucn as
owneu W ua''ona'' s'a'e Or mun'c'pal
orean'saslons oe 'aAeo. ine repor'
a.ousc. WARM u'scussion' pu' "As
suop.eu' ne r''ual' ~ nnally revised
W 'nc co'n,n'..ee' naaes ~ uirec'
references 'oene i'oman .a'nonc churcn'
ou' makes = s"eePlnR nan'lcs'c
aea'ns' sec'arlau'Sn, ~ goverumvn'ai
'na''ers n general way lne u'rec'
reference was s'ricken ou' 'a'e III 'ne
a''ernoon. ai'er q long ana aea'eo coli'
s,oVersy' Tue auVoca'es VI Inc plopoS',
.,ol lnaiiy preva'line ~ col''ni'.ee "
'ne wnole' anu ,ne lull lepor' u 'ne
committee was ehen auop'eu'
GEN wALAuh' ~ the vhASp ARM
lNpiAsAroLis, inu,' Way io-0ona
manuer''n.oniei walker from .''e heao'
quarters OF .he na.ional " "A. w. YES
1eruay calleo a1'en'ioh 10 'ne iac. siia'
some posts nave oeen eneageu IN po'
,'''cal worh anu sune onicel' navo
oeen using .neir ou'c.a' poS.''ons W
iur'nef Tue 'n'eles' "a cer'alh cana'
oa'es' Among o.ner 'n'hes 'ne oruer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Columbia
Match Co., established in 1894 to fight
the trust, as the Diamond Match Co. is
known, has been absorbed by Its com.
petitor 1t was supposed to be -four.
ishing until last Friday, when the com.
pany closed down and now the fact Is
made public that the trust has bought
the business and will remove the ma.
chinerv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21

DENVER, Col, May ID N Stevens.
committeeman for this state, has
called q state convention Of the ma
tional silver party to meet on Thurs
day, June IS, in tais city, to elect 70
delegates to the national convention
10 be held at St Louis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21

PAoLA, Kan, May l0.-L D. Gold.
berg, who has for the past two months
been engaged in buying and shipping
horses at paola, departed yesterday
morning, leaving creditors in the lurch
for about $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21
Thq Refleltor's (ouqy News.
Three Correspondents Wanted.

The REFLECTOR has three vacancies
in its corps of correspondents one at
Hope, one at Herington, one at SUIT
phen and vicinity. Competent per-
sons can receive daily paper free at
cost of little work. First applica-
lions received will get the places.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21

We sold large number 95 and every purchaser gave strong es
monial and these we will publish from time to time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-21

Call and see the sample at
The weekly messenger., 1896-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned committee having
been appointed by the town council 70
consult with the physicians and ask
their services to vaccinate the poor pe0-
ole of the town who are unable to paw
for their services. free of churgr. town
furnishing the virus. The following
physicians have consented to vaccinate
at their Offices. all those who will call:
Drs. F. L. Jewell. H. E. Baylis. P. Sillan.
L. A. de Laureal, Jos. 8. Martin aud E.
L. Tilly.
We request and urge the people to
take immediate advantage OF this Op-
portunity to vaccinate and be prepared
against the onslaught of small pox In
case 1t would come to our town.
T.J. Liable.
". FLEMING,
ALBT. BIENvENU.
The weekly messenger., 1896-03-21
NoTIO@s

DO not let yourself be caught IN the
Seine, do like smart fish. past under and
follow the current and stop In front OF
Fournet and Delahoussaye's stable. and
buy YOUR furniture. hardware. wheel
wright material. aud dry goods from the
cheapest Of the cheapest stores in town.
(L. c. DUCHAYP,
TX. SCHWARTZ.
The weekly messenger., 1896-03-21
DOD0ED, B'GADl

The esteemed Evangeline pok.
ed it's head out OF the window
long enough to say that it is for
the suffrage amendment and also
for the regular (?) nominees Of
the jughandled primaries, and .st
the same time threw a stone at as,
regardless Of the fact that he is
closeted in a glass house. Of
course, supporting nominees who
are opposed to his platform is
consistent. But the esteemed
Evangeline no doubt thinks it
makes all the difference in the
world whose OK is gored.
Yankee fashion the Evangeline
answers our question by asking
another. We simply asked and
repeat the question is Mr.. Rees
and those whom the Evangeline
is supporting for or against the
suffrage amendment2 If you
don't want to answer, say SO. If
you think it is none of our bust
ness, say SO. Don't dodge. You
promised if we answered yonr in
terrogatories, you would answer
ours. You readily answered one,
como out with the other. We
said we feared We would not get
an answec, that fear is nigh rea-
lized. Come out with your man.
Are you scarf?
The weekly messenger., 1896-03-21
The Chattanooga Book.

Our readers have no doubt not iced the
striking advertisements that have ap.
peared In the Messenger for several
weeks, calling attention tn the Wine of
Cardui Treatment of Female Diseases.
The Chattanooga Medicine Company the
owners Of McElree's Wine of Cardui and
Theufords Black -Draught, the madi-
ctnes used in this simple treatment are
giving much attention to their Iowa
business this year. and advertisements
similar to those appearing in the Mes.
ssngsr are seen in all the leading pa
pers Of the state. These medicines are
already we'll known here. and are sure
to have increased popularity from this
extensive advertising.
Rev. r. L. McElree. the renowned dis
cover Of McElrees Wine of Cardui, with
the assistance Of eminent specialists,
has just published q book on Home
Treatment Of Female Diseases" The
book contains 12S pages. with illustrs-
tion and gives information OF value to
every lady. This book Is sold for 25
cents. hut the publisher has had one
edition printed. in paper covers. that he
tells will be sent lady readers of this
paper who have no copy of the book. on
receipt OF Hvs cents for postages. We
have seen the book and know it to be q
very complete publication of its kind.
TO get 1t, address, Rev. r. L. McElree,
st. Elmo. Tenn.
The weekly messenger., 1896-03-21
JSIT FIXED?

Owing to friction and disagreement
between the Democratic forcea OF st.
Martin and iberia. the chances Of sue
cess OF Mr.. L. o. Hacker for the District
Judgeship in st. Martin were jeopardi-
zed, but these differences are now healed
and q united front will be presented all
along the line. insuring the election OF
Mr.. Hscker.-Enterprisr.
Does this mean that Mr.. Rees
and his faction at the bidding OF
the "party-whip" will put Mr.. Hac-
ker's name on their ticket? IT it
means that, and no other infer
ence is possible, what becomes Of
their boasted profession, that they
would not support Mr.. Hacher
because he is or was Republi-
canp When they purposely omit
ted to put any name for the Judg-
shlg on their ticket Voted Ior ~
their last primaries, WAS it piece
of buncombe and intended to
throw dust in the eyes of their
partisans?
Do they mean to deceive their
supporters by a make-believe op-
position to Mr.. Hacker and at the
last moment put his name on their
ticket and cram him down the
throats of those who trust their
profession? What do, what can
their friends believe of this move
to abuse their trust? Are
they willing to jump when the
string is pulled?