davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
rsso-BIrthdax Party 1906

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Farr gave
their daughter Irene" delightful
Birthday Party on Tuesday eve. last
at their charming home on Pleasant
avenue. Miss Irene dainty attired in
white received her little guests, after
which games were indulged in for several
hours and then the little people were
invited to partake of refreshments which
were served on the lawn that was illum-
mated with Chinese lanterns. Among
the guests were: Tho Misses Sarah
Koeing, Lizzie BrendeI, Ethel Olenslager,
Rella Collins, Elsie Adams, Nellie Reeves,
Marjorie North, Edna North, Bessie
Willis, Rebecca Sooy. Alice Campbell,
Sadie Jones, Essie Biddle, Pearl Adams
aud Bessie Biddleman and the Messrs
Ogborn Hewitt, Waldeniner Koeing,
Lewis Champion, Frank Glenn, Walter
Glenn, John Sooy, Jack Jones, Charlie
Mouuce, Earl and Josie Farr.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
SOMERS POINT.

Mr. W. +. Brown, station master of
the West Jersey II. r. at Atlantic City,
has moved here again.
Miss Laura A. Bates, who has been
visiting Lena Steelman has returned to
her home in Trenton on Saturday.
The visitors of Somers Point and
nearby towns enjoy the camp meeting
at Ocean City and the colored camp at
Smiths Landing.
There will be a Musical and Literary
entertainment for the benefit of the
Somers Point Baptist Church. Wednes :
day evening Sept. End, at s O'Clock.
Admission ten cents.
The following guests are stopping at
the Waverley: Sallie Zeobald, Ray b.
Mcintyre, A. Fl. Boardm8n and wife,
Joseph T. Taylor, W. r. Kerns, L. p.
Whiting, A. W. Define, J. E. Adams, VIM.
Bayme, G. E. Greaves, DR.. Geo. D. Gross
and wife, Geo aud Willie Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt w. ConneI. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Albert Bieshlag. Miss Florence Bieshlag,
L. L. Davis Fred A. Howard, A. M.
Maddox, Henry Maddox, H. E. Pine
aud wife, O. X. Whipple and wife, Leo
Fl. Peiff-r, Miss Edith Nav Peiffer, Miss
B. Peiffer, Lewis Swint, Phila. Miss NJ.
S. Cross, Chester; Miss Cecilia Rich
mond, New York Mrs. A. NJ. Peoples
and daughter, Chester.
LEEDS POINT.
Mrs. Betsy Biackman has been very ill.
Miss Viola Higbee has returned to her
home in Phila.
Mrs. Enoch Higbee is visiting relatives
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. C. p. English and daughter speut
Sunday with his mother.
Miss Hannah and Louie Fox of Phila.,
are visiting Mrs. I. 0. Kane.
Rev. Mr.. jackson preached an eloquent
sermon at Smithville on Sunday.
Mrs. Phineas Doughty and daughter
spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Shinn.
Mrs. Annie IIemming and family oi
Phila., who have been visiting relatives
here have returned to their home.
A select party Of this place were the
guest of Capt. Morgan Of the wrecked
schooner A. A. Shaw of Brigantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Strickland
have the sympathy of the community in
the death Of their daughter, Ida, aged
"a years.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02


Aug. 25. Passed through He'll Gate
sch P. L. Barnum, Blake, Bridgeport for
Phila.
Abel Babcock, Babcock, from Phila.
for Boston.
Sch H. and J. Blenderman fir Marcus
Hook for Gardiner, Me.
Aug. 26. Sch David Baird, Booye, fr
Brunswick for Washington, D. c.
Aug. 81. Sch. A. l.. Lee, Wood, fr
Great Egg harbor City for N. Y.
Sch Katie G. Robinson fir Hampton
Aug. %. Sch Emma c. Knowles, fr
Bath, Me- for Phila.
Aug. 80. Sch Charles f. Tuttle,
Bowen, for coal port.
Aug. 81 Sch J. G. Merritt fir Atlantic
City for Harverstraw, N. Y.
Sch Sophia Godfrey fir Norfolk for New
Haven.
Sch VIM. L. Elkins fir Norfolk for
Boston.
Sch Nellie Champion fr Phila. for Salem,
Mass.
Sch Robert G. McQuillen, Blake, Fl
Phila. for Allyn's Point.
ARRIVED.
Aug. 26. Sch Emma d. Endicott at
Bath, Me. fir Phila. for Gardiner, Me.
Sch r. and T. Hargraves at Baltimore
fir kennebec.
Sch Lyman L. Law at Baltimore Fl
Bangor.
Aug. 27. Sch Lizzie Babcock, Wheaton
at Baltimore fir Kennebec.
Sch Richard S. Leaning, Lloyd, at
Phila. fir Kennebec.
Aug. 81. Sch P. 7. Barnum, at Phila
fr Wilson's Point.
Sch Charles F. Tuttle, Bowen, at Port
land, Me. tr Baltimore.
Aug 20. Sch Ida II. Mathis at Bath,
Me- for Gloucester, Mass. to load for
Phila.
Sch S. S. Hudson at Marb!ehead, Mass
to load for Phila.
Aug. 80. Sch Charles +. Tuttle passed
Highland Light bound South.
Aug. 81. Sch Abel Z. Babcock at
Boston from Phila
Sch Adelia Corson at Perth Amboy fr
New York.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
Our summer Guests.

This week practically closes the season
at Scull's Cottage. Most of the guests
who have enjoyed its hospitality all
summer have already returned to their
homes and in few days the house will
be practically deserted except by its
permanent and transient boarders.
The season has been the most successful
the house has ever enjoyed, from the
fact that it entertained larger number
of people for a greater length of time
than any previous summer: Among
those who have spent the entire summer
at the Cottage were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Buvinger and their son Charles, who
returned to their Philadelphia home
Monday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Owen
Wren, and their babv daughter Virginia,
return to Philadelphia today, (Wednes-
day. while Mrs. Comfy and her daughter
Miss Mary Comfy return to the city on
Friday of this week. The following
new arrivals were noticed on the regis
fer OF the house during the past week:
Mrs. J. X. Gannett, Boston; W. Pres
cott Gannert, Boston; J. w. Richardson,
Newark, n j., Miss B. Murrow Pauter
eon, Harrisburg, Pa, A. S. Van Hise and
wife, Black wood, N. J M. A. Lockland,
New Gretna, N. j.; Joseph P. Reming
ton, Phila, Mrs. E. NJ. Althorp. Atlantic
Citv; Vim. 2. Remington, Philadelphia.
Besides the above a lively party of
bicyclists from Atlantic City were enter
taiued for breakfast at the Cottage on
two different occasions during the week.
They were from the St. Charles and took
advantage of the fine bicycle weather
for an early morning run across the
meadows. On both occasions the party
included Mrs. B. l.. keatoD, Misses
Annie McCauley, Mea Cody, Nellie
Rainey, all of Philadelphia; Messrs.
Herman McCanley of Philadelphia. w.
s. Shafer of Chicago, and G. b. Wal
bridge and B. E. Stanley of the Atlantic
City Base Ball team.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
OCEANVILLE.

The Salem S. S. will hold picnic in
the grove Sept. II.
Mrs. H. A. Holloway and daughter. Of
Philadelphia, have been the guests of
their many friends here for the past
week.
The Woods Me- tinys h.ld bv the
church came to alosa Monday night.
They proved a success both spiritually
and financially.
Rev. T. C. Long, former pastor of
this place, now of Coles Summit, Pa,
has returned to his home after a most
pleasant visit among his old acquain
tanceS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
SCULLvILLE.
E. S. IugersolI has a new hearse.

f. S. IngersOll has new hearse.
The ladies have collected enough
money to have the church painted and
are anxiously waiting for the trustees
to begin the work.
On Saturday Aug. 30. II clock noon,
at the home of the groom in Scullyille,
Euoch b. Smith and Mrs. Sarah Smith,
of Ocean City were united in the Holy
bonds of Matrimony by the Rev. N. W..
Wickward Of English Creek, Mr.. Wesley
Smith groosman, and Mrs. Caddie Smith
bridesmaid, both of Ocean City. Those
who partook of the dinner which was
served after the ceremony were !:
Frambns Smith and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stouehll. Wesley Smith and wife, Of
Ocean City, Mr.. and Mrs. Risley Of
Smiths Landing. Joseph Champion and
wife, Mrs. El;z ,betq Wintere, Mrs. Henry
Dennis of Scullville, MIR. and Mrs. N. W.
wickward of English Creek.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
ARGUS.
BAKERSVILLE.

Mr.. D. T. Steelman has taken charge
of our school.
Mr.. Walter Fifield was an Atlantic
City visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boice were the
guests of Leeds Point relatives on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward RyOn attended
the colored camp at Pleasantville On
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. English were the
guests of relatives in Pleasantville on
Sunday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
ENGLISH CREEK.

Frank Howell, of Forked River, is
visiting his sister.
Miss Gertrude Somers was the guest
of her sister last week.
Henry Steelmau has been beautifyiDg
his house with coat of paint.
Charles l.. Smith was kicked while
harnessing his horse on Friday.
MIR. Charles l.. Smith was one of the
delegates to Trenton on Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Clifford was the guest of
Samuel A. Smith q few days last week.
Would it not be well for our committee
to see after our sidewalks? When a
lady meets carriage she has to step
ont in the weeds in order to pass, which
isn't very pleasant.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
SEAVIEW.

We are glad to know Lake AlbertsOn
is improving in health.
Prof Shumway and family left this
place Friday morning for New Bruins
wick.
Richard Robinson will soon purchase
fine hound to be ready for the cunning
season.
Otis Leeds Albert Somer's and Frank
Smith make large catches of fish with
hook and line.
John C. Ingersoll extends his thanks
to L. Robinson for his promptnees in
returning his name plate which was re-
ported to be lost in last week PRESS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
Notice.

Mr.. William l. Newell, Of Is North
Illinois avenue, is the authorized agent
OF this paper in Atlantic City. ALI
orders for printing, advertising or
subscription will be promply attended
to il left at his office.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
Atlantic CO. vesselTonnaxe.

The total tonnage of registered, en-
rolled, and licensed vessels in Atlantic
Co. 165 in all, in 1896 tons. There
figures are revised to date and furnished
the PRESS by the courtrsey Of James q.
Scull of the Custom House at Somers
Point.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
OLD BICYCLES MADE NEW.

The wel-klown bicycle firm OF W. +. Smith &
Co.. 111i Atlantic Avenue. Atlantic City, are
making q feature Of reDOvating old bicycles at q
very low price. They have the only pacs in
South Jersey where wheels can b. or amelied and
modelled. They also make n feature OF difficult
repairing, such rs brazDE vucanizng, etc.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02

25x1 90 iect. $1,000.
Articles of incorporation OF the St.
Mary's Catholic Church OF East Vine
land were filed August 2sth.
l.. C. Albertson ct al trustee to Sarah
T. Crowley, lot "a. block 8, Dock and
Land Improvement Co. $3.50.
L. C. Albertson ct al trustee to Flor
ence G. Knight, lots 25 and 26, block
7, EOck and Land improvement Co.
$1,000.
Albert Kirm ct ux. to James c. Moore,
intersection Atlantic and U. S. aves.,
50xl 90 feet. $500.
Fannie C. Sank to Marion M. Michael
trustee, south side Vermont ave, 3i2
1-2 feet south siGe Atlantic ave-, $500.
WIN. A. Hounslea ct ux. to Isaac Bach
arach, southwest corner OF Baltic and
Rhode Island avenues, 65x6I feet, $lS00.
Galie p. Knight to Isaac Bacharach,
southeast corner Delaware and Pacific
avenues, 100x1 90 feet, s14 500.
Isaac Wieaenthal to William B. Jones,
lots l4anG %, block z, Dock and Land
Jmpro, ement Company, $1,000.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
CURRENT GOSSIP
AND PERSONAL NOTES.
items that uuil1 Interest the
Home Circle.
sEnTH OF The PAST WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

SRIEF NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
PLEAsANTvLLE PEOPLE, WITH ODDS
AND ENDS TO ENTEHEAIN OUR FRIENDS
AND VISITORS.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23
The cara Dej
5 the Industrious
CHAPTl ample rewards
"ANGUs! foil


The following di
held over the remains OF the banker,
and as the evidence before the jury
holding 1t accorded in all particulars
with the statements made to the sher-
iF on the night before by Herbert
Luthrop, it is useless to repeat it,
Fannie's testimony corrOborated that
of Herberts in so far as his calling
her after she had retired and notifying
her that Angus Bruce was awaiting her
with letter from Miss Hill, and join
ing her on the stairs when she de-
scendcd. And she stated: :,
"When we entered the library my
eyes fell on the form of Angus Bruce
turning from my fathers bedside with
that bloody knife clutched in his hand
and look of horror on his face. faint
ed, nor did l subsequently see Angus
Bruce again"
"You say, Miss Loyd," said the coro-
ner, "that on his features was a look
of horror? Did you, or do you think,
that the expression indicated one who
who was gloating over deed OF blood?
You remember your cousin said the
look was fiendish, which would imply
as much?"
81 thought the look one of amaze
ment and horror; the knife he held
at arms length and there was blood
upon his hand and clothing; yes, even
on the bosom of his shirt-it was the
blood of my dear father. / saw it all
and then-and then tainted"
Here Fannie burst into q flood of
tears.
"NIiss Lloyd" said the coroner, "did
Angus Bruce leave behind letter from
Miss Hip"
"Not to my knowledge; when ] re-
vived I was lying on a sofa and there
were bloody finger marks upon my
dress. Aunt Mag said that before fly-
ing from the house Angus raised me
to the sofa"
"Perhaps," said the sheriff, she had
no letter from Miss Hill, and merely
made the assertion as q preteXt to get
into the house"
THAT question Miss Hill could doubt
less SETTLE" said Herbert; "but one
thing to my mind is clear-his expecta.
tions were to have the deed over and
no traces on his person, and to have
entered the library and closed the bed
room door before my cousin descended
the stairs. OF course he did not expect
to see me again, and when we both
confronted him so suddenly, with all
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23
q Wife Equal TO a Gold
Milne.

Will some Of our readers give me a
GOOD recipe for making cold starch?
I an selling fiat irons and iron a lit
tie at every place and have to nse
sGme starch every place and want TO
know how 10 make a good cold
starch, My husband was in debt
and | beng anxious to help him
thouoht'I would sell self heating
fiat irons and / am doug splendidiy
A cents worth Of fu.I will heat the
IRON for hours, so you have a per-
fectly even heat. You can iroA IN
half the time and no danger Of
scorching the clothes as with the old
iron, ard you can get tie most beau
uful gloss. ! sell at nearly every
house, as the iron saves so much fuel
everybody wants one. make 81 so
on each IRON and have not sold less
than ten any day I worked, My
brother is dong well and I think any
one can make lots of money anywher
cling irons. J. F. CASEY & co
St. Louis, No., win start any one in
the business as they did me; If you
will address them.
43.13t. Mrs, A, RUSSELL.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23
"A Chance 10 Make Money,

l have berries, grapes and peaches. f
year old, fresh as when picked, use
the Calf rnia Cold process do not heat
or seal the fruit, just put it uo cold
keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almosr
nothing; can put up bushcl in ten min.
utes, Last week ! sold directions to
over 12O families; anyone Will pay dol
lar for directions, when they SEQ The
beautiful samples Of fruit. AS there arc
many people poor like myself, / consider
1t my duty to give my ezperieno to such.
and feel n6dent any one can make o1e
r two hundl ed dollars round home in a
wsdays, | will mail sample # fruit
and complete dire.tions, to any Of your
reade:s, for eighteen two~aont samps.
which is only the actual cos. Of the sam
Piles, postage, etc, to me
FBANCIS CASEY, st, Louis, No.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

It is not unusual for druggists to rcco-
mmend Chan mberlain's Cough Remedy to
their customers. Many of them have
used it themselves, Or in their tam les
and know from pelS1nal experience it,
o. value In the treatment Of coughs
colds and croup, They know TOO that
their customers are their best friends
and naturally want to give them the
most reliable medicine they have for
those ailments. Mes-rs. Daugherty
Bros, prominent druggists of Indiana,
Pa. say, We sell more of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy than of any o;hel
cough syrup, and always take pleasure
in recommending it to cur customers"
Mr. Il. NJ Urey, the popular drugei,t
at Fredonia, Pa, who has SOLD Cham b>r
Iam's Cough Remedy for several years
says: 81 can truly say that it is thu
best cough medicine in the market"
For sale at 25 and 30 cents per bottle b;
all medicine dealers.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23
The Steer Lining,
Poplar Bluff Citizen.

Poplar Bluff Citizen.
We were told before the
Chicago convention that if a
free coinage platform was !
adopted, and a silver man
nominated for president,
prices would 60 down, gold
would leave the country, and
that distrust and loss Of con-
fdence would be the conse-
quence. Public credit would
be impaired, factories closed
and an increased stagnatlon
of business. Three months
have passed since the nomi-
nation of William Jennings
Bryan and the adoption of a
free silver platform at Chlca-
90, and there has been no
evidence of any change for
the worse in the condition
of things; on the other hand
there is a perceptible change
toward better times, More
gold has been imported into
the United States since the
nomination Of Mr., Bryan
than in a years time just
previous. Carlisle has set
the mints to work coming
those terrible silver dollars
(53.cent dollars you know
at the rate Of $1,000, 900 a
month. The tendency Of
the markets is upward as the
chance for Bryan's election
grows brighter, which they
do every day. The gold re-
serve is maintained at a high
er figure than at any, time
during the present admins
tration. and is still increas'
ing, The silver lining began
to open up from the dark
clouds of financial distress,
Immediately after the tri.
umph of free silver at Chlea
go, and the people feel that
the day Of their deliveranc'
from the greed and avaric'
of plutocratic rule is near a
hand, and that prosperlt'
will soon again spread 1t
bountiful mantle over tn
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23
Rcc Cream Made In q
Minute.

| have an Ice Cream Freezer that
will reeze cream perfectly 10 one min.
utej as it is such wonder a crowd will
always be around, 80 anyone can make
from hive to six dollars a day scllino
cream, and from ten to twenty dollnos a
day selling Frec2ers, as people will al.
ways buy an article.whon it isdemonstra,
tea that they can make money by s.,
dong, The cream ia froz instpntlv
and is smooth and free from lumpa !
save done so well myself have friends
hucceedng so well that l felt il nv dm
ty to let Others know of this opport1ni,y
as | feel confident that any person N
any locality can make mooOy, as any
person can sell cream and the FroolSy
sells it.elE J, +, Casey & Co.,, ll43 81
Charles st. ST. Louis Mo-, will mail vop
complete Instructions and will emN,oy
you on a salary if you can give tbcTT,
your whole time. ''l'
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

l read in the Christian Standard tia
Miss A, NJ Fritz, Station A. St, Louis
Mo, would give an elegant plated hook
spoon to any one sending her ten 2.cent
stamps. l sent for one and found it SO
useful that l showed it to nv friends,
ard made $l3 in two hours, taking Or
Gers for the spoon. TIE hook spoon is a
household necessity, l. cannot slip into
the Dish Or cooking ves2el, beng held in
place by a hook Oh The back. The spoon
is something houseketpers have needed
ever since spoons were first invented
ANY one can get asample spoon b,
sending ten 2-cent stamps to Miss Fritz.
This /. splendid sway to make money
around home.
Very truly, JEANETTE S.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23
[l'@lBj'Ll1CkBEARn,
}<f. }<7TAzs-.ss s : 81 ss
N \RSN9jiss,s., COAST,
lgyyA s=&&4i:lbF. BY
V8sRWN A.E,SGerT
tCopyrieht by A. N Kellogg Newspaper Co J
[Copyrlght by A. N Kellogg Newspaper Co

"This must be the weapon with which
the murder was committed" said the
sheriff. as he raised from the carpet,
where Angus had dropped it, the sheath
knife.
THAT is the weapon he held in his
hands when my cousin and entered the
library. and Isaw him turning from the
bedside" said Herbert. BLOOD covered
the knife as ii does now; also his hands
and clothing. and on his face was the
look of fiend. shall never forget il
till my dying day"
THAT blade" said the doctor, passed
entirely through the heart. Your
uncle's death must have been instant
lie could scarcely have made an out
cry"
Nor did he" said Herbert, cor we
would have heard him."
IL never would have believed that
Angus Bruce would have been guilty of
d crime" said the sheriff, much less a
crime like that. Why, he kept his bank
account with your uncle, did he not"
"lIe did, sheriff. 1t was not financial
matters that impelled him to do the
deed"
WAS there a mOtivef"
81 can think of but one"
"And that?"
"Bruce loved the lady who on to-mor-
now night would have wed my uncle,
and jealousy, judge, caused the crime.
He was desperate because he could not
win Miss Hill. AS he saved her from
drowning, l suppose he argued that
he was entitled to her hand, and /
doubt not she would have preferred to
drown to giving it to him."
Did you first see him tonight when
turning from the bed with the knife in
his hand?" asked the sheriff.
mo, sheriff, l was down at the bank,
until fully half-past ten, as l often am
at night when getting behind, posting
the books. When | was coming home,
and on the corner below, | encountered
Angus Bruce. He seemed greatly eX-
cited and agitated about something,
and said that he bore letter from,
Miss Hill to my cousin, and that he
had promised to deliver it tonight in
person. told him that, as she had
undoubtedly retired, l would take his
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23
--.l ~.s-v,

WHILE speaking in the in
terest of the gold bug
ticket at Covington, Ken
tucky (his home) last week,
Secretary John G. Carlisle
was showerod with ancient
eggs.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

SOMEBODY will be a newly
elected president of the
United States this time next
week.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

MORE tariff and less money
is Republicanisn1. Less tar
if and more morey is Dem
ocraCy.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

/ HANNA is the first man
1 who ever owned a presiden-
tial candidate, and in our O.
pinion he will sell out at a
very low figure the latter part
of next week.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

} TOM WATSON'S ears may
not be of the regulation
length, but in every other
respect he is the exact coun-
terpart of the animal the
ancient Balaam rode.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

The great Patterson, Of
Illinoise, has, they say, been
bought over by Hanna, His
mother should pat(her)son
with a single.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23
should dsuppOrt Bryan Sewall
be he Democrat, populist or
republican.

THIS can not rightfully be
n called a contest between po-
,T' ,n litical parties. It is a con,
"A A test between the masses and
tea the classes; the common peo-
len, s pie and the money sharks.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

WHAT the millionaires fa-
vor is a good thing for the
working men to oppose.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

REMEMBER if you fail to
vote, and Bryan is defeated,
you are IN part responsible
for it.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

DON'T be a mule. Vote
your sentiments regardless of
party ties.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

If Mckinley is defeated
how will he ever pay that
Sl18, 900 he owes Hanna?
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

DO You prefer a free'co I'M
try to a monarchy? Then
vote for Bryan,
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

The populists of Georgia,
(hls own state,) have repudi-
ated Tom Watson.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

WE are still waiting for
Hobart to say something.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

y If you are a Democrat.
populist or republican, and
believe IN free silver, you can
not afford to stay away
from the polls Tuesday.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

WE don't need any more
tariff. Down with McKin.
ley.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

PAST party af6liation
should cut no ice in Tuesdays
election, Every man Who
opposes class Legislation
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

SHALL we make Brvan's
majority 100000?
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

MCKINLEY will never be
heard Of after next Tuesday.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

1T is a duty you owe your
family to vote for Bryan,
Sharp County record., 1896-10-23

DON'T fail to 60 out and
vote next Tuesday.