davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19

duct Of The Tribune Job printing depart
ment, is illustrated with handsome en-
cravings showing spcclments Of homes
that are to be erected upon this new
residence suburb Of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Mary
Duflln was held i'm 500 bail yesterday af
tcrnoon by Alderman Easson on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by Mary
a. Early, of 10 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Judge Archibald yesterday signed an
order for the release of Henry Dram
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19

MEETING OF MINERS.-Thcre will be
a meeting tonight of the representative
miners of the LaCkawanna road at Car
penters' hall to listen to the report of the
conference committee appointed to confer
with Superintendent LoomiS, of the COM
pany referred TO-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19

PRETTY SOUNENIR.-IIon W. W.
Watson has issued "A neat souvenir en-
titled AN ldyl of Scranton" which is
descriptive of the beauties of Round
Wods park, a natural breathing spot
which will soon be made more attraCtiN "a
by the improvements which the land COM
pany now in possession have in contem-
plation The souvenir, which is a pro-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19
Gas, Water, Electric Lights.

Tripp Park lots. Your choice of 30
lots at a special price. Look them
over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19
All in Waist, Skirt or Dress Lengths, Mon
day, August 2lst.

At l5c Per Yard-Woo Dress Goods, were 25c to 3oc
At 25c Per Yard-Fine All Wool Dress Goods, were
SOC ST. suitable for Separate Skirts Chdens Dresses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19
Saturday and Monday

will be bargain days at the Lester Shoe
store, 205 Lackawanna avenue. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19

FOR THIRTY DAYS.-William New
bury, arrested on Thursday afternoon for
disordcrly conduct was sent to the cOun-
~ Jail for thirty days yesterday morning
by the mayor in default OF so fine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-19
CITY NOTES


PAY-DANS.-Thc Delaware and Hud-
son company paid at the Plymouth mines
and q, yesterday. This was the con-
GLIDING pay of the present month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
THE SEATTLE PosT-NTELLIGENcER. MONDAY "a 1899


appear - . sporf.
Several years ago, before II became tire
common lot Of the VA sehaH umpire 20 De
assaulted and taken from the grounds un-
der the escort Of the police IL is said
that man BY the name Of Hzwes. VINO
Fad been al one time change catcher for
Jas Bcstons. was assigned by tire secrs-
'ary OF the league, M. Yong 10 umpire
game between the Providence and Bos-
ton mines on the Boston bah grounds. In
the course OF the game he made some deci-
sions 30 adverse to the Bo-sons that IL
was only with difficulty And By the aid OF
d CAB that Re WIS anaily rescued from
the infurtates mob. This treatment was
a. that time 30 unusual ard made such an
impression upon Mr. H&wes that when
Secretary Young advised him short time
later. OF his assignment 90 another Prov
idencs- Boston game In Boston. he replied
by the following seiegrsphic dispatch:
Il am no hog; know when have had
enough"
And yet the game has been one, even
up 20 the present DAY. when the charge
that has attended professional sport OF
other kiads-namely. that 81 dishonesty
has seldom found sodgmens. There have
been some cases on record OF selling the
results. but those cases have been 50 few
as 20 make it all the more evident that in
this respect the sport has no doubtful rec
ord
The bad odor which attends ne TFotes-
ssonal game has had ITS material effect Up
on the game in amateur hands, and there
IS distinct less Of Interest noticeable IN
tbs amateur pursuit of the sport. IL has
Seeene less the fashion ereu az our ani~
yerssties, and while the commencement
dag games still draw the usual crowd. he
smaller games lack that patronage which
they used Go secure, and the number of
uien taking :s7 active part In second ninss
Is growing less every year.
All this means that without reform. and
serious reform. not reform on paper trs
national game ef America Ia gogav TO
disappear. or rather. become lost IN the
limbo of roy dyistn. IL the EnElishr:ar can
preserve his cricket and football through
the trials OF and by the sd- ~ profss-
sionalism. IL would seem possiols that the
American game might yet DC saved from
It's impendi TX doom by the fosee Of adj
minisiFasige ability when that ability has
been set TO work with clean hands.--Wai-
ter Camp III Golfers Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

case, for every voter
In the city. This Is
ar Indication %
wonderful prosper
fly. the greatest
thar the city has en-
fsfyaH for wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Ratnier-Grand.

". E Miller. London; II. White, Sno-
kane. John l. Sullivan, James p Lee.
Boston: w. II. Sherwood Mrs ". II.
Sherwood, New York: O. C wyman, wife
Frssse. Miss NJ. s. Miller Brooklyn. y. Y.
NJ. GunkeIl Chicago: ". y. Preston, Chi
cage. W. II. King Tacosaa: II X. Lyon.
Kansas City: Helscqn. kansas cisy'
W. e Langdon. City. Charles w Town
send. louisville; Mrs. G. r. Marshall, Ev-
erett. III. J. Fitch. City; r. 8. RYAN CITY,
Alex just. New York: W @. Cobb. New
iiams. Ithaca n Y. Mrs. l.. RI. Raeke-
man. ithaca. y, Y; George G.. brooks and
Wife Miss L. ". Brooks. Brooklyn. y. Y;
H n Gage Cleveland: John Y. CampioH
ana wife. city: H. ". cariock. Portland.
Miss Pitteck. city. Miss Ellsworth. CITY:
n. F'rsetrickS. Leopold. Austria. 4. II.
sample. City,
The Butler.
Robert L. Parrot chicaSo, J. l. la
plant, Mount Vernon @; +, l-afrFnx; slH7-
kane. Mrs. r. Icrian {. Miller Chicago:
a H. c:reenhagm. San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs George Fl. Primrose Mr.. and Mrs.
lew pockssaasr. Joseph X. Collier, New
York. II G. Angel Ssu Francisco. John
peMtoa Chicago: Mr lard Mvs joan con
syers Moncson " r.. charles Geiiarigs.
San Francisco: \. L@Eraad Portland. r.
" Cummings Whascom, e. " T'ssAo.
fonfga England e. = Stone. l.. J. Web
Sf.r Boston : Meyer SaG Francisco;
Jean 4. Towns,len3. Rossl snd, Il g.. Mrs.
Fn}eer. 1;re<nw o>s, II. G. VIM. Laird.
Denver.
The seattle.
q. Gould Friday uarb9r. : Someya
CGty =. t. Sr01Sie ami wife Everett -
II New Portland, l. ]. LAaserhach. 500
kane; r : WEIGHS. + u Miller. p0rs
Gamble r NJ Wilson. FairaAv@s9 y G.
Cxalst II c. ssn.tA PgrJlant. J u. Ar
r}nEteY 81 T1ps.ts e r Williams. Saera-
raeufo. Taes8sE@sS Alimond. Saacarrsa =
81 Fersen Vancouver 4. K Coleman,
fsevf Townsend &. a sustET and @gf@.
u Ees}fe. An4cprtss Or * C. keys@r.
Fern1ais Edward l. Carson. 1sfy.
The Brunswick.
Daniel r. RnsA psunsyivanta = r
Mauxsr Csty. Frank SeaAy. Bren4eTten
NJ ara Mrs Goodman. San Frsnsisca
WIZ Tay,av. Everett :. Carkerx ~ Nc
Miller Clty~ SsEnsgss VI. Cross. ROSIE Bsr~
e-r & SnrseT ar. wife. P5Tf Angeles.
3 ingalls,. Ollalz. Or. T. A. joses, Cal
easo. K 4. Ea&ze. IE;ie. Mont u. g.
Herbert Chicago. Antrsw Davss. scoE-
land = r Wheeler So Csas41, Ainn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
The RrunsyHicl, .


WASHINGTON. April = -Te1av's STAT
rYssYs e the oc1sstssr q the treasury
sstz -
Available ca#a balance .....-s..- sc ~ -
Ca rs-ssxxs ..........-.-........ - 81 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

HUMBOLDT sails Tuesday. 7-p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Cincinnati, =, Chicago, O.

CINCINNATI, April 23.-The Orphans
innings and the Reds gained a lead OF
eight runs Phillips coll.dad with Lemont
ar first base In the eighth an1 was knock
ed out. Taylor took his place The finish
was exciting. Chicago having three men
on the bags. with but one out Attend
aacs, 6.So Score:
r. III. r.
ttHSiHlid1 ----...- -sts,.+s.s-
Chicago ..... ................6 6
Batferies-Philiips. Taylor and Peitz:
Taylor and Chance. UmpIres-Burns ana
Smith.
No Game, Rain.
ST LOUIS. April 23-Ths baseball game
between st. Louis and Louisville and the
game between ST. Louis and Cleveland.
the two games scheduled for today. were
postponed on account, Of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

N=o=o~o=ee=e 80 49, o=o=o=
Composition for the Trade Done Lowest Rates. =
o=oHo=o o=o=o= =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Letters addressed to the following NAM
ed persons remained uncailei for at the
general delivery Ct the Seattle postoffice,
Saturday. April ~ 1879;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
Foa OVER FIFTY YEARa

Al cid al wsa-TYse1 hTnedy. Mgs
" sr.SsoSs Soothing syrup has seess Used
fer over Fifty fsass 81 As}asGna u Aosks-
era for sBe4r children xaa4s IseEasng. s4ta
p.rfeei Saeeezs. Is aos1s 6@s tie 1s4sa. sogs-
ssss the Cars a.says a. pair. eEsr-s Wlc5
Gassc an1 y the h-ss remedy so- D.arrn0@A.
Sod BY druggists = every part OF tire
word Ee x1aTa ard Ask far Mrs. Wins
las's Sosthsng syrup. AID ssks no osaGs
kind
Twensy-Awe Cents . 0otttA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
THE PASSING IHRONG.

Wasia waiia IL now IN a remarkably
prosperous condition. The city has bank
deposits amounting 10 81. Tase. ard the
voting population is 10 showing N"o IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Standing of the Clubs.
Btcye,e Race. In Paris.

PARIS. April 23.-in the fifty kilometer
higveis. race here today Tom Linton. the
Englfshman. won in s minutes 80 3-5 see
cYiex Fduoard Taylefe was second, and
A. T. Walters third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

n ~ - Wss-s Escnean - Ss-sss.a.
-egsy f%e Hs@t 81. seu Robert Fsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland, Ore. April ., 1889.
Monday casional rain.
L. s DEPARTMENT OF sGRICUI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. April -. 1870.
The leader., 1899-05-03
ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE,

THE LEADER publishes elsewhere in
full the official proceedings of the
Lincoln county Democratic Executive
Committee on Saturday last. Respond
ing without equivocation to popular
sentiment, the committee decided to
give every voter of the party an equal
chance to be heard in expressing his
choice for all candidates to be nom
mated from U. S. senator down to con
stable. Participation in the double
primary is very properly limited to
white qualified electors members of
the party and such others as will pledge
themselves to abide by the action OF
the primary at the regular election IN
November and support the party nom
inees. In fact, the action of the com
mittee, by eliminating the negroes and
all others except qualified electors
men who pay their taxes and help to
support the egovernment-ha presented
the opportunity and given stronger as
surance of the nomination and election
of the best men for office, than could
otherwise be secured under existing
conditions, if all good citizens, ire
spective of their past political atiilia,
tions, will only turn out and partici-
pate in the double primary or the
terms proposed. This, THE LEADEF
hopes they will do.
The leader., 1899-05-03
The POpulists.

The County Executive Committee
of the Peoples party held an adjourned
meeting on Saturday to discuss mat
ters of party policy. They gave out
nothing for publication, and adjourned
to meet again on May 27. THE LEADER
learns from members of the com.
mittee that it is pretty generally agreed
that at the next meeting mass meet
ing of the party will be called early in
July to nominate full county ticket
Meanwhile, persons who it is thought
might make strong and acceptable
nominees, are to be quietly sounded as
to their availability and willingness to
accept.
The leader., 1899-05-03
Rough. SALTY shoulders are no longer

Rough, salty shoulders are no longer
used by those who know a good thing
when they eat it. They have been sup
planted by Miller & Hart's "Original
Boston Boiling Pork, !" which is choice
delicious cut of all lean meat. No
waste. Sugar cured. Same as the
famous berkshire" Ham-three to
five pound pieces, wrapped in parch-
ment paper with our name. Once tried
and it win be on your table in future.
All flrst-c class dealers have it for sale.
MyIly1 q HART. Packers, Chicago.
The leader., 1899-05-03
WASH FABRICS.

We are showing a great line of wash
goods, such as figured lawns, dimity.
Ginghams. In short, all kinds of nice
new stylish spring goods for dresses,
skirts, shirt waists and children's
clothes. Prices start from almost
nothing and travel upwards: At Sc,
10c and 121sc, we can give you some
extra fine qualities as well as the
daintiest patterns on the market. We
are adding new goods to this line daily.
The leader., 1899-05-03

In our regular announcement col
umn today will be found the name of
DR.. A. M. Dodds, as a candidate for
Floater Representative from Franklin
and Lincoln counties. By the alternat
ing plan, mutually recognized by the
two counties, Lincoln comedies the
office this year to Franklin and only
reserves the right to choose between
Franklin county men. Dr. Dodds is a
gentleman of irreproachable private
character, a physician of education
and highstanding and successful farm
and is a man who would honor the
office to which he aspires. To such of
our Lincoln readers as do not know
him personally, we take pleasure in
introducing him as above.
The leader., 1899-05-03
CORSETS.

Here is head quarters for Ladies and
Misses Corsets. We handle such
brands as the Royal Worchester"
"W. b., &c. b. Warmers and the "P
D." We mention special thing, call
ed the "Dowager, "A splendid corset
for stout, elderly ladies-Price 81.
Our general line of corsets runs from
25c up.
The leader., 1899-05-03
Cotton Crop Outlook.

The Times Democrat of Monday last
contained brief reports from all the
cotton growing States summarizing the
general outlook for the cotton crop, as
compared with the corresponding
season last year. About the only
difference shown, taking these reports
as a whole, is that the the total acreage
is slightly less, and that the planting
is from two to three weeks latter, there
being quite a general report also of de-
fective seed. The following is the re-
port published by the I'd, from it's
Brookhaven correspondent:
BROoKHAvEN, April 80. 30.-According to
the best information obtainable, which
may be considered reliable, the acreage
devoted to cotton in this section the
present sea son is about the same as
last, possibly little less. Seed are
faulty and in some neighborhoods very
scarce, and the stand will be affected
by these conditions as well as by the
weather, which for the last month has
been dry and rather cool. Up to a month
ago the season had been too wet and
cold for farm work, and the cotton
crop is fully two weeks later than
the corresponding period last year
There have been practically no pur-
chases of mules and horses in this local
lity the present season, as compared
with last year. From 30 to 40 per cent
less of commercial fertilizers are being
used, and the amount of credit being
| extended by merchants to farmers is
from 35 to 40 per cent less than year
ago. Labor was badly demoraliZed
during the winter and early spring
but it's morale is now much better
There are great many small farmer,
in this section of Mississippi who raise
all their corn, meat, molasses, potatoes
vegetables, etc, for home consumption
making cotton simply as surplus ol
money crop, and the number of thes'
is yearly increasing.
The leader., 1899-05-03
GLOVES.

Our Kid Glove stock is kept we'll uI
to the mark. We guarantee all kid
gloves. From S1.0O up. The "Chau
mont" at S1.0O is a new thing-in black
colors only. Fastened with clasps in
stead of buttons.
We have a sl.5O kid glove that we
place against any glove to be found
anywhere at that price.
Silk Gloves are in great demand, and
we are ''in it" with quite stylish line
of new Spring Gloves at 25c, 35c, and
SOC, in black only.
The leader., 1899-05-03

Hon. Robt. Showers, of Oxford, can
didate for State Treasurer; K. j. Smith
of Monroe, candidate for Auditor, and
Col. b. f. Thons5, of Grenada, can
didate for Railroad Commissioner
from the third district, were in town
yesterd Y. Local candidates have beer
nearly thick enough since court met
to stir with stick.
The leader., 1899-05-03
VOLUME 17-NUMBER 18.
JOHN MCCRATH & SONS.
RRING back anything thai

RRING back anything that
you think is wrong. The
worst harm that anyone can do this
store is to keep something not liked.
We take back anything you buy,
except cut goods, and give you your
money back, provided the article is
returned in as good condition as
when you bought it. We consider
our goods worth every dollar we
ask for them, and in making the ex-
change we do not lose anything and
at the same time are able to do you
a favor.
If you buy pair of Shoes from
us at price ranging from 81 pair
upward, and they do not wear to
your satisfaction bring them back.
Make your complaint to us first. If
you buy pair of cheaper Shoes
which are not guaranteed, and they
wear out within a week or two
bring them back and we will
share part of the loss with
you. 1t may be that the whole
lot from which this pair was select
ed is imperfect. If SO, we want to
know it. Fortunately the railroad
runs both ways. Goods not up to
guarantee 60 back the same way
they came.
Said merchant friend in talking
of this guarantee matter: "Do the
people not impose on you by max
ing unjust demandsl' We answer
ed, "No, we find the people of this
country, as rule, just and reason
able. Occasionally customer
makes an unjust claim, but they are
few and far between
The leader., 1899-05-03
Soohthern baptist convention Louisville,
KY, May Ills, 1899.


On account of the Southern Baptist
convention, the Illinois Central r. R.
Will sell round trip tickets at ONE FARE
On May Sth to 18th inclusive, good to
return in Is days from date of sale. If
deposited with the joint agent of the
hnes at Louisville, prior to May 18th,
saoe an extension may be had to June 10th,
1893. 1893. The Illinois Central is the only
me running regular through trains
Ipouole Daily to Louisville without
Ss1nange s1 OF cars, with elegant Pullman
oieepers, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR
.a; vARs; You save six hours in time by
The Baptist Special" will leave
Jackson, Isoa Miss, Wednesday, May 10,
1893, In charge of Rev. l.. 8. Foster,
and other prominent ministers. Those
desiring berths in sleeper should write
70 the undersigned. One sleeper and
coach will leave Grenada at sos p. m.
VIA Holly Springs on May 10, connect
Uae with the Baptist Special at Fulton,
These rates are open to all.
Nv u. F. MONTGOMERY, T. p. A.,
WIN. MURRAY, d. p. A., jackson,
New Orleans, La.
The leader., 1899-05-03
WHITE p. K.

Just received lovely line of new
white pique, at 171ac, 20c, and 25c pei
yard. Plain cords and new fancy pat
terms.
The leader., 1899-05-03
SHIFTING PRINTS.

Big selection of these light ground
calicos in all kinds of dots and stripes.
Prices &c, 4c, and &c.
The leader., 1899-05-03
LADIES' SHOES.

ME- ENDEANOR in every way to bring ouI
IL stock of Ladies Shoes up to the require
ments Of the demands of our customers. We
are constantly adding to the cost Of the material
and construction of our Shoes, but add nothing
to the selling price. A few reductions
I adiaCs nonooIa putton ,r1 ,oo ror,,i,r
The leader., 1899-05-03
MEMS SHOES.

nUR LINE of Mems shoes is complete, EN-
v bracing all styles and grades in medium
and fine. The entire line will be included in the
sale. Here are a few of the winners
Plow Shoe, regular price 81 90. reduced to S Il
Same Shoes, balls, regular price $l.25. re-
uuceu "
Mems Shoe, balls. congress, regular price
$l50, reduced II
Same in $500, reduced to.................. to- 1 4(
Same in s.. .2G, reduced dto..-........-........ G.
Same in $500, reduced dto....-..-.....-..... 2 2;
Edwin Clapp's Fine Mems Shoes, all styles
regular price $500, reduced to............. 3 s;
Hathaway Soule & Harrington's Mems
Shoes, regular price $3.50, reduced to-. . 6'
Same regular price $500, reduced to-. 3 o.
The leader., 1899-05-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

ws are authorized to announce
H.CASSEDY, JR.,
Is candidate for RepreSenttattnve ny nv or neT
county. % subject to the action o' Tue De"''''"'''
party. nno,nce
DIR. V. B. WATTS
asa candidate for Represeasa.i,xs ssci,on VI hno0'
county, subject to primary eioo''o".
we are authorized to announce
A. NJ. SUMMERS
-. candidate for Representative OF Lincoln
a. ssuSty. subject to the action OF the Dehocra'ic
party. -
W. II. NORTON
.s . candidate for Representative OF Lincoln
county, 60 subject to the action OF 'he Deihocra''e
party.
The leader., 1899-05-03

The Shoes enumerated consist of fresh stock only,
many of them having arrived from the factory within
the last few weeks. Old stock will be separate and
reductions corresponding to their value will be made
We hope to large array of buyers on the above
dates Any purchase made that proves unsatisfactory
money will be refunded.
Yours truly,
+. COIN & BROTHERS.
The leader., 1899-05-03

For first class drinks call up j. l..
Storm Phone 36.
The leader., 1899-05-03

ladies' DongOla Button and Lace, regular
price Sl25, reduced
Same. regular price Sl.OO, reduced to-.
Same, regular price Si.50, reduced to -. /
Ladies' Wei. Button and Lace. all styles.
regular price 500, reduced to....-.-.....-. II
Same. regular price $50, reduced to- 6
Same, regular price $500. reduced to-. .
The leader., 1899-05-03
OXFORDS AND SANDALS,

The line is a little broken, but embraces a
large assortment of styles Prices will be made
that will induce you TO invest.
The leader., 1899-05-03

CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Corresponding reductions will be made on all
of our Childrens Shoes
The leader., 1899-05-03
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.

FUK CHANVEN1 VLENNs
We are authorized to announce
PRENTISS BUIE
asa candidate for Chancery Clerk OF Lincoln
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce
r. W. MCNAIR
as candidate for Chancery Clerk of Lincoln
county, subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN l. MARSHALL
for Chancery Clerk of Lincoln county, subject tC
the action of the Democratic party.
The leader., 1899-05-03
. r HOBBS, Editor and Proprietor.
" . SCARBOROUGH, Field Editor.
.MNovNcEM ENTs.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
,,.,s authorized to announce
GREAyEs
,,a.te for re election TO the office o.
as eahae eah..asoev of the 7th Judicial District OF
pstric. n, subject to the action OF the Demo
l,se snlstrict Convention.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
u. are authorized to announce
CHARLES CHRIsMAN
asa eanG,pnis eas., district composed Of the counties OF
senal,SI,san and lawrence subject to the action Oh
5,nVDE.T sn democratic party
We are authorized to ,l, announce
P.Z. JONES
candidate for state ssnatof o he re Counties s oi
senstG,n senator and Lawrence. subject to the action OF
hlIVnE .ln VnEemocratic party
The leader., 1899-05-03
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce
S. p. OLIVER
as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Lincoln coun-
", subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
The leader., 1899-05-03
NE are auth0rlZeu 10 dHlIUuHCt
RS, BUTLER
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce
H.. II. APPLEWHITE
&c a candidate for Sheriff OF Lincoln county,
Snbiect TO the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
EDWARD SMITH
as = candidate for Sheriff of Lincoln county, sub
iect TO the action Of the Democratic party.