davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
Hair Cuttinr in Siam

The wives of Siamese noblemen cut their hair so that it sticks straight up from their heads. The average length of it is about 1A inches.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

When is MT. Carnegie going to found those public libraries in Manila and Hoilo?
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

Spain is wishing that the wise peo- pie would quit harping on that old saw about history repeating itself
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

We are now teaching our school girls to cook. This will ruin the old joke about the pies that mother made
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

!: The Utah legislature is apparently confronted with a case of plural bri- harv
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

The office seeker :s a thorough be- never in benevolent assimilation.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

The blizzard, like the war, quite ignored Mason and Dixon's line.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

Married Women in Portugal In Portugal married women retain their maiden names.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

4 gentleman whose business strain upon his nerves relates that night recently he unable to sleep On previous occasions he had observed benc fit arising from the of RPans Tabues. On this particular occason believing that heroic measures were necessary Ae 00k k1ee The result really surpris ing The effect queting as though the medicine had contained narcotic which every knows it does not There was an immediate feeling of rest and quiet extending in few minutes the entire system, and sleep came naturally a child. ----
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
THE OLDEST IN THE c

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal.
 TUCK HING co. 2 and A Washington st., east of Jacobs & Co. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, $450; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

Publication ofdce: se-Ss East Adams street. Telephone No. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27

Entered at the posrof1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, aS mail matter of the second ela&&.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
THE

EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-President
 6. OBERFELDER. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-27
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
Greendale,

The roads In this vicinity, which
had become nearly dry last week,
have since the rain and snow OF
Saturday night and Sunday, be-
come nearly as bad as ever.
Mr.. Ell Chute and son made a
business trip to Logan last Satur-
day. if#
Mr.. Pearl Stacy, who was serious
~ injured by Jumping from a NOV
Ing train, some time ago IL much
better at this writing,
The school at this place, which
has been conducted by Miss Minnie
VanSickle, will close in about two
weeks.
Green township is to have an in
novation In road supervision this
year. The Township has been re-
districted by the Trustees making
but four road districts In the town.
ship. Whether the change will be
an Improvement or not, time will
tell. gsfs
. The farmers OF this vicinity are
busy with their spring work when
ever the weather will permit. But
old Boreas returns SO often that
their progress Ia not very rapid.
There Is plenty OF idle labor at
this place, since the closing or the
near by mines. The boys are not
particularly "stuck" on such'"pros-
perity".
A READER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
Minus q Stomach
4 Swiss SilkiWeaver Lived for Four
teen Months.

New, YORK, March 2O.-The
latest number of the Medical Re-
cord contains an editorial by George
F. Shrady, relative to the practical
demonstration of the fact that di-
gestion and assimilation can be
carried on for long time without
the stomach which has heretofore
been considered indispensable.
DR.. Carl Schlatter, of the Uni
versity of Zurich, IA months ago,
removed the stomach of Annie
Lands, Swiss silk weaver. The
operation proved highly successful.
The patient recovered from the
operation, left the hospital and
gained materially in weight until
a recurrence Of the cancer in the
lower portion of the intestines
which caused her death, over a
year after the complete sxcision Of
the stomach. The editorial, based
ON the record Of the Swiss girls
case, concludes as follows;
"The food appears to have been
received into the intestinal canal
and to have been directly absorbed
therefrom. The nourishment was
sufficient for the patient held her
own in weight and strength until
the progress of the disease made
by the turn in her physical condi-
ton. The results would appear to
Indicate the utility of the operation
as a promising measure OF relief.
The operation was great success
and the daring operator is to be
congratulated accordingly"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
From Our Exchanges.
Athens Gazette March 10.

Athens Gazette March 10.
Miss Mable Hoyt, Of Logan, was
visiting Athens friends Friday and
Saturday.
Athens Messenger Editorial.
Judge s.. n. Bright Of Logan will
be candidate from Hooking county
for senatorial honors before the
coming senatorial convention. He
will make strong candidate.
Captain Jimmie Smith the erst-
while Athenian councilman who
never bit the dust Of defeat in poll
tics until last Saturday was laid out
as candidate for central committee
man in Logan by the small ma
jority of sixteen votes. He is con-
soled in the defeat by the fact that
DR.. Campbell. the George B.Cox of
Logan, went down with forty-eight
votes against him.
Athens Journal March 10.
Misses Jesse Walsh and Mamie
Farrell spent Sunday with friends in
Logan.
vinton County Republican March 10.
J.J. Snider, of Logan, was looking
after his saw mill interests in this
county, last week.
John Dunkle left for Logan, Thurs
day, on business. n
DR.. d. A. Rannells, of Logan was
here over Friday night on business.
P. J. Canty, of Logan, was here
last week measuring lumber for J. J.
Snider.
e. g. Martin, of Ewing, and son E.
M. Martin, of Logan, visited the elder
Martins brother, E. Martin, of the
Will House, last week.
Nelsonvile Register March IS.
Mrs. w. w. Poston visited in
Logan first Of the week.
]. 8. Porter was in Logan Monday
on business.
Miss Bessie Rose, Of Logan is the
guest Of Mrs. Stanley Dew.
Murray City News Mar. 10.
J. w. Jinkens was In Logan, Satur-
day on business.
Henry Woodwork Of Logan was
In town last week.
G. V. Wright, one Of Logan's ablsst
attorneys, was In town Friday. y,
Lancaster Gazette March 10,
Miss Rempel Of Logan is the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Hettie Waller.
Miss Elise Kinkead goes to Logan
tomorrow, where she will sing at
musical. .5-
Mr.. George Rauch of Logan was in
the city yesterday visiting the fanaily
OF Mr.. Crank Rauch on west Main
street. faf. t,.n, Ei
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

MRS. MARTHA PLACE, of New
York, was the first woman In the
history of the world to be legally
electrocuted. Perhaps this was a
very shocking" death, but too good
for her. She should have had vitrol
dashed In her face, beat over the
head with an ak and then smother
ed with a pillow stuffed in her
mouth, like she murdered her poor
st step-daughter. This eletrocution is
too mild death for people of her
stripe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

Mr.. AMENDT of Gore was nomi-
pated on the Democratic ticket for
Justice of the peace without his
consent, and 1t is not his desire at
present to serve IN that capacity
as he holds one township Office
now. He has Withdrawn and the
committee to fill vacancies has
supplied his place with the name
OF A. ]. Burgess, Of Gore precinct.
Mr.. Burgess is good strong man
and will make noble squire when
elected.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

OF COURSE there will be an effort
made by the Republicans that call
themselves Democrats In this state
TO control the state convention, and
endeavor to run in some startling
platform on expansion or con-
traction, with the purpose Of OBJ
literating bi-metalism, the great
cause of the people. But the rank
and Ale of the Democratic party
will be there and see that the con-
vention is controlled by Democrats
of the Jacksonian type--of the peo.
pie, for the people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
The Peace Treaty Signed.

The Queen Regent Of Spain yes
terday signed the peace treaty in
accordance with the advice Of the
new ministry that no further action
by the cortesis necessary or should
bc asked.
The constitution Of Spain pro-
hibits the alienation of national
territory without the sanction Of
the cortes, but after the signing Of
the protocol and before the draw.
ing up Of the treaty the cortes
formally empowered the commits
sioners to make such cessions of
territory as might be necessary un-
der the terms OF the protocol. That
having been done, the power Of the
cortes in the matter passed to the
commissioners and the queen re-
gent, who alone had the right to
ratify the treaty on behalf of Spain.
The condition Of war between
tho United States and Spain is,
however, technically not yet ended.
That will not be until the ratifica-
tlons are exchanged at Washington.
No time, probably will be lost in
making the exchange, as the SOON
er the formalities are discharged
the better 1t will be for both
countries.
When the ratifications have been
exchanged Spain will be the richer
by SIC, 100000 Spain's last interest
In the Philippines will have passed
as completely as in Cuba and Porto
Rico. The Spanish troops yet free
In the islands can betake them
selves, bag and baggage, guns and
powder, to the Carolines, or where
ever they choose, unm"lested by
the United States forces.
Dealings between the Spaniards
and the Filipinos for the release of
the Spanish soldiers aud others
held by the insurgents will be at
an end, because the Philippines
will be, as far as the treaty can
make 1t, United States territory,
and the Filipinos subjects" Of the
United States government.
J With the exchange of the ratiH-
cations, but not before, the war
with Spain will come to an end
legally, and all engagements and
conditions whose terms are ex.
pressly limited to the period OF that
wal will also come to an end.
Tho enlistments under the new
army bill have no reference to the
war with Spain, and the exchange
Of ratifications will not In any way
affect the terms Of service Of the
regulars Id the old army or the
new.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

1T rs the uncompromising duty
of every Democrat in Hooking
county to 60 to the polls on April
3rd, and vote the Democratic
ticket. Our tickets are all good,
with excellent men on them from
top to bottom, and they deserve
your support. To vote for q single
man of the opposition simply puts
club in his hands to beat you over
the head with, and in the long run
he will use the club.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
N Office

The undersigned wishes to an.
nounce to the public and the Demo-
cratic party of Falls township that /
he respectfully declines the nomi-
nation for Justice Of the peace. l
am now Trustee of said township
and do not wish to impose upon the
good nature of the people by asking
two Offices at one time. 1 thank my
party for their kind consideration
in the nomination. My resignation
has been placed with the board of
election.
Very Respectfully,
G. AMENDT, Gore, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
Greendale.

We the readers of this paper,
thought 1t our duty to write few
items. We are still alive IL 1t has
been a cold old winter.
A large number Of the boys and
girls Of this community have been
attending protracted meeting at
Old Grove.
Mr.. Gilbert Hartman makes fire.
quent visits In the direction of Mr..
Snyders. We wonder II he is hunt
ing employment, or has some other
attraction.
Mrs. Joseph Dlble, who has been
quite i'll is improving fast.
Miss Minnie Van Sickle and
several OF her scholars spent last
Wednesday evening at Mr.. John
Green's.
Mr.. Alfred Dible has engaged
work at Mr.. Vince Green's through.
out the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green and
two daughters attended the funeral
Of his sister last Sunday at Murray
City.
Miss Lucy DibIe spent last Sun
day at New Straitsville.
Another wedding, dame rumor
says will take place In the near
future. Let us ring the. bells, And
give them the, msEeh,
There will be preaching at Zion
1880 Sunday morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
Democratic Tickets.

LOGAN VILLAGE.
Water Works Trustee, A. w. Mauk.
Cemetery Trustee, Amos Parker.
First Ward Councilman, Henry schlagetter
First Ward Assessor, Ferd Magle.
Second Ward Councilman, A. j. Judy.
Second Ward Assessor, Andrew lnboden.
Third Ward Councilman, Noel Hamblin.
Third Ward Assessor, Ed Juergensmeier.
Fourth Ward Councilman, John Mathiott.
Fourth Ward Assessor, 8. 3. Ruble.
FALLS TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, Samn. Schneider.
Treasurer, Henry Kessler.
Justice of the Peace \ + S!i$s: S52ss.. SS!5Sss'
Constable, Jas. O. White. = Ds''''
Assessor, Falls pre-, j. W. Hardesty.
Assessor, Gore pre-, Emanuel Burgess.
Supervisor Gore Pre' Falls Tp' Ris Moses Nc,
WARD TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, g. A. Frazee, Murray City.
Treasurer, D. NJ. Soliday, Carbon Hin.
Justice of Peace IiS%s Bdnsgssn ssso
constables 3Williem WIN n Ji9Syce, i,Sy Carbon HILL
Assasso-o IL pre-, Jas. Hansel, Sand Run,
&A''e''oi' y pre-, Joseph Smart, Orbiston.
MURRAY CITY VILLAGE.
Mayor, j Jonathan Oxley,
Marshall, VIM. Channel.
Clerk, David Hogan.
Treasurer, Robt. O'Hara.
oounoilmen !saao S%. brsS5erry, hSSf
tBenj. Lewis.
49,. MARION TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, John Fox.
Treasurer. Hiram McCune.
Justice of Peace. Frank p. Martin.
Assessor, @. G. Wright.
LAUREL TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, jacob Woltz.
Treasurer, r II. Dollison
Justice Peace, Geo. Krinn.
Assessor, John Unkle.
Constable, j. l.. Donley.
Councilmen{ George W. Burgoon,
Floyd Moore.
GOOD HOPE TOWNSHIP.
Treasurer, VIM. F. Carpenter.
Constable, A. E. Westenbarger.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, Marion Rose.
Treasurer, r. II. DresDack.
Assessor, II. d. Rechelderfer.
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, Howard Hedges.
Treasurer, Simon steele.
Justice of Peace, Mkt. Mcbride.
Assessor pre-, VIM. .Lentz.
Assessor pre-, Joseph stump.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Treasurer, James Harden.
Assessor, Glenn V. Harden,
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, George Wright (short term)
Treasurer, VIM. Woodruff
Asso,sor John Keplar, pre-.
e'''' ALBERT kempeI, pre-.
Justice of Peace, Ed Lemon
Constable, John Price.
srnarvisors &c. v Woodruff Dis. No. 4.
super ''sois Ed. Huffman, Dis. No. 8.
SALT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, b f Ramsey
Treasurer, Nelson Karshner
Assessor, Henry Virgins
Justice of Peace, NJ Robson.
STARR TOWNSHIP.
Trnstee, b. +. O'Neill
Treasurer Henry Grove.
Justice of Peace, Isaac Hartsell,
Assessor. David Allen
So''"o0' F. II. Andrews,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
Uuidn Furnace.

: . . F.. .
Rev. Hughes was called from his
field of laborat this place, by the
serious illness of his wife. We hope
to hear of Mrs. Hughes speedy re-
covery. sci,
Miss Mae Chambers of Radcliff
was the guest of her sister Mrs. s. P.
Kriffie, several days of last week.
Mrs. u. G. Goodwin is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. Pearl Diles Of Zaleski closed
a very successful term of school at
this place Friday. 9f M
T Mr.. Ostin Phillips moved to his
farm near Two-mile this week, we
are sorry to lose 80 good citizen.
Work has commenced on the new
school building at this place,the new
U. B. church and the new school
house will greatly improve the looks
Of our little village.
Mrs. z. B. Boyles who has been
seriously ill for some time is slowly
recovering!'Y
Mr.. Ed. Stanford was called to
Buchtel, Monday by the death of
his cousin Miss Sadie BArston.
Mr. Robert Swain Of Haydenville
attended church at the U.B. church
at this place Sunday.
Communion service was observed
at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
THE burning of the great Wins,

THE burning OF the great Winsor
Hotel In New York and the roast
Ing OF half hundred human be-
ings In an hours time, is another
evidence that fire-proof hotels are
a myth and fire-escapes are q
lightning-rod fake. Congress should
pass law that no Hotel should be
built higher than three stories, and
q cable ladder hanging from every
window above the first door,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

HELEN GOULD, OF New York, Is
one woman out Of ten thousand
that has a heart In her as big as
her bank account. Her personal
assistance to the suffering at the
Winsor Hotel catastrophy was a
noble exemplification OF humanity,
rarely found in the bosom OF one Of
her wealth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

The literary program of the Se-
cond Clionian was an interesting
feature of High School work Fri
day. The anew president, Ned
Monroe, and secretary Hattie Tur-
ner p resided. ON. the platform and
announced the program numbers.
Song on the Junior Boys, Senior Quartette.
Reading-GeorgeI III Jessie Beery.
Biog John Young -. Florence Hamblin.
Reading-St. Patrick .s,...,. Stella Fox.
Sopg-Flow Gently Sweet Alton =. :. School.
Dese.-Roek House !. = . Jennie St. Clair.
NepB.... ,:.ii;s ,S.-s@. .Lethia Martin.
Narr.-Jerry's DEBIT ~. .Maude Mathiott.
Flano SOLO -. Florence Rempel.
Repno-Nelles Pet=..:a A.. .Maude steele.
Medley Of Rhymes. .,.e.,., ,Emrna Hartman,
Char. Sk.-Admiral Sampson. .............
....... .... y. :.r....... ...... HurDert Lappen,
Parody. y...............s... :. Frances McManigal.
MUSIC j...;.....: senior luartette.
Courier ....... !.........,.. Harry Wright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

w. N. LAY and Judge Bright, by
the custom of non-partisan school
board, will be elected members of
our board without opposition.
They are good men and will be an
honor to the board.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
Money Power lsms.

----------------s---------------
Money Power lsms.
Under many isms, the party that
came into power under the great
Lincoln, and has been dying ever
since the assassination OF that good
and grand man Is now In its death
thrOes,
Algerism, McKinleyism, Cieve-
landism, Hannaism, Eganism,
Bondholderism, Trustism, Imper-
ialism, Goldstsndardism and gen.
eral-plundering of the -psople-ism.
1t may be just to say all these
may not he in full harmonious ac-
cord with each particular object Of
the others. but they all are backed
and supported by the one power,
which has one single object; and
that is the money power, which has
for its object Just what Mr.. Lincoln
foresaw, and so graphically por-
trayed in the following language:
GAS a result Of tho war, corpora
tions have been enthroned, and an
era Of corruption in high places
will follow, and the money power
will endeavor to prolong its reign
by working the prejudices Of the
people until all wealth is aggregat-
cd in a few hands, and the Republic
is destroyed. I feel at this mo-
ment more anxiety for the safety
Of my country than ever before,
even in the midst Of the war. God
grant that my suspicious may
prove groundless."
Was ever saying more pro-
pheticr Is there a prophesy re-
corded In the Bible more literally
fulfilled than ia this one of Mr..
Lincoln's?
The money power has been fore
ing to crisis, ever since the war
just what Lincoln foresaw, and by
the means he then predicted.
Nobody can deny but that power
adhered itself to the election OF
Cleveland, because it wanted to
have the advantage of the rank
and file that was opposed to Harri
son. That power knew Cleveland,
and knew itself safe in his hands.
Then it knew Mckinley and
Bryan too. It dared not trust
Bryan, and knew itself safe in the
hands Of Mckinley.
What did it do? 1t turned all
the mighty force of its influence to
him, and poured into his campaign
fund $18,O0O,OOO to defeat Bryan
and the people; and succeeded.
And now what? 1t has that
president, and his administration
tied hand and foot. The people see
1t; the leaders of the Republican
party see it. They are deserting
the sinking ship, from the captain
down to the roust-a- bouts. The
hand is writing on the wall; the
end is come. The Republican party
dies under Mckinley.
That is the Republican party OF
Mckinley, Hanna, Alger and Egan
The Republican party that is the
father of trusts, the money power
gold standard and imperialism
That Republican party is now in its
dying agonies.
But the Republican party OF Lin.
coin will live. 1t will come out OF
the wreck just as the Democratic
party of jefferson, Jackson and
Bryan came out from under the
money party of Cleveland.
The people are learning, and now
know that Clevelandism was moi
democracy, and that McKinleyism
Is not republicanism; but Cleve-
landism and McKinleyism are one
-money-powerism; and that is
what true republicanism and pure
democracy eiand solidly opposed
to,
True Republicans and true
Democrats of today are q unit, as
they always were, against what
Lincoln foresaw, and feared, and
what Bryan stands IN opposition to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

Col. RoB'T. INGERsoL is spend
ing some time now dsnouncing w.
]. Bryan. 1t will be remembered.
also, that Ingersol has spent a life
time denouncing Christ, but we
ean't'se where he has hurt the
cause of Christ any.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

Mr.. chas. Rose wishes to an
nounce that, he is receiving an ex-
tensive line Of gents furnishings
and clothing for spring wear. He
asks that the contemplated buyer
come 10 and examine his excellent
stock before, choosing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

WITH John J, Lenz for Governor,
on a Bi-metalic, antitrust platform,
Democracy will elect state ticket
this fall In Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

his politicians methods, acquired
when he began to run for small Of
fees in Stark county, up to the high
office he now holds.--Col. Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23

JUDGE BRIGHT is an aspirant for
the Senate. The republicans could
not nominate cleaner man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
Announcements.

We ore authorized to announce the name
of MOSES HITE as a candidate for Super
visor of District No. /, Gore Precinct, Falls
Township
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-23
SHIRT WAISTS.

E@- Advance Styles now in.
The material used in the better qualities
mostly in Pique, Bias Fronts, some Tucked Yokes.
The cheaper goods in Percales
with Cayaden Stripes. !. -. la
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-16
Congressman John NJ .Allen.o of Tupe'

Congressman John M.Allen. OF Tupe'
10. arrived here Saturday evening last,
accompanied by our clever district at
torney. Hon. James II. Neville. They
came 10 shores for the purpose Of
enjoying the. pure sea air, the invigor-
ating and hcalthful salt bathing. and
the many other attractions which, Ia
tire has so literally bestowed on this
section. Private John seems'tO be as
full Of humor as ever, aud while here
got off some new stories @f0r the
amusementO Of the ''boys" at the court.
house. During their s0jOurn here the
gentlemen were entertained by F. II:
Lewis, Esq.-Pascag0ula DEMOCKAT.
STAR. August 30, 1895.
At the time this visit was made to
the coast Mr.. Neville was a resident
Of Scooba, in "bloody" Kemper coun-
ty. Neville thought at that time
that Allen was competent and worthy
Of the highest office in the land.
AnSe McLaurin was not Nesting with
him then. Anse had no patronage to
dispense, but now be has something
that Neville would have if he can get
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-16

Capt. Nm. II. Hardy, the present
State Senator from Lauderdale coun-
ty, is a candidate for reelection, and
Is making his race on his record as
Senator for the past four years, and
is "A strong supporter OF Hon. John
NJ. Allen, and will support him In the
Legislature, should he be reelected.
Capt. Hardy's speech was devoted to
ripping up McLaurin's administra.
tion. Hardy used to nestle with
Anse, and he knows him and his
methods we'll.