davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-07
AT THE THE ATER.
Brnunig Company Played Success
fully Anatnst Election Returns

BrnuniE Company Played Success
fully Against Election Returns.
The Elks Carnival and the election re-
turns uterfcrad seriously with tho bus
iness 81 the Braunlg Company az tho
Theater last night. There was a small
audience 10 see "The Secret Enemy last
night. but d was % very appreciative one.
The play was presented 90 an excellent
manner and the speciaitics were strong.
sammie Brown making the biggest hit.
but the other specialists seemed TO he
glad that he did for sammie IS very pop
ulur with the company.
This afternoon The Iron Master" a
play which the great English actors the
KcndaIs. made famous viii De the bin
and tonight "The Social Hlghwaymon"
viii be presented. The latter play was
one 81 the great successes 81 New York
few years back ana was played by
Richard Mansfield and the Holland broth
ers with great success.
lines Band in two concerts. Saturday
matinee aud night is the next attraction
after the Braunig engagement. Little
needs 70 be said OF Iuucs ana his band
iu the way OF Introduction or even COM
meudation They are known 20 every mu-
sleian ia the country. Innes is a world
heater in arranging programme. and a. a
result be frequently catches on where
his worthy rivals meet disaster To is a
trick OF programme making. lines him
SELF iu a recent interview attributed
much OF his success on tho road 60 his
prorrummes. lie s1id the details Of the
programme were his first concern after
the hooking OF hts road dates by the
business department The same class Of
pieces which were listened 70 by nearly
million paying auditors during the re-
cent Atlantic CITY season is pretty apt TO
please the majority Of patrons said the
genial bardmastef. beside this we
shall give the operatfc feature which
caught on so promptly down there For
this purpose ] have brought along SIX
maRniiicer vocallsts. headed by that great
artist. Albert The people seemed 20 Ike
our spectacular electric anvil scene. ~ We
shall also give that"
Next week Will be opened by the James
kdder Company iu "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" MONDAY night While
many people are familiar wlt.i the play
hy reading g. there are also many who
ore not. and there are very few who have
seen IL performed. The dihiculties OF give
ing 10 adequate stage representation are
so great that 90 o. attempted only az rare
intervals. The present production is due
90 the enterprise az Messrs. Wagcnhals
and Eemper. who Of late years have done
so much TO maintain "a popular interest
iu tho plays OF Shakespeare. To the great
majority OF play-goers tho Forthcoming
performance viii be tine happlcSt kind 81
surprise. for h will be so utterly DIFF
/ fcrent 20 anything they have ever seen
I In a thcater
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-07

Ne vinsIoU's Soothing Syrup has oeen
,,sed for children teething. II soothes ne
rhild. softens the gums, allays az ~
cures wind collie. and IL the best remss
FOR Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents p''''''
-ud
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-07

WalthourVlue. Ga Nov 6-Ths one
Thousand -Four Hundred and Fifty
eighth district g@c Bryan g. Mckinley
Do. Lester 81 Lcaken To- The Domocrata
have no, voted near their FUN strength.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-07

The consolidated vote Cor presidential
electors. as complied 10y MI }. r. Slus=y.
Jr. who took charge 81 thc consolidated
returns last night. s. as follows
Democratic Ticket
For President
William Bryan.
For Vice Presidents
Adlai r. Stevenson
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-07

Pembroke Nov G-Consress vote
for Bryan county. Lester SO, Leoken 10.
Very small vote east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-07

ELECTION NIGpT ~ Y.M c. \.

Sylvania Nov 6.-Lester carried Screw
on by = majority Bryau's majority 100
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-07
Weak Digestion.

Indigestion and Dyspepsia have wrecked
many lives People who are weak an
miserable should know that health waui5
return II the digestion were made rorul
This IS just the condition Hostetter's
stomach Bittors brings about IL cure.
stipatlon. Biliousness. Ncrvousness
Liver and Kidney Troubles. and prodgces
sound sleep II will make you well See
that our Private Revenue Stamp covers
the neck OF the bottle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-07

The vote for tho national tickets. taking
the highest electoral vote on each ticket.
was as follows.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
The SENATE
AMENDS TREATY.
And Gives the Admtnistra.
tlon a Black Eye

Washington. Dec 4-Tne senate
committee on foreiga relations today
held soecisi meeting and decided 70
recommend four amendments OF the
Hay Pauncefo.e treaty
Tue committee adopted an amend
mens suggested by Senator Foraker.
Which declares that the Hay Paunce
fote treaty supersedes the Clayton
Bulwer treaty and also strikes out OF
the Hay Pauncefote agreement article
8 which permits the submission of
the Hay Paancefote treaty to the
othe, powers and invites their accept
ance Of it
Uniess amended beyond any de
gree proposed in the senate By the
responsible ieaeers. and resolved into
such form as to make it an absolute
" disconrteous matter 20 be CON
mnaicated. the pending Hay Paunce-
fote treaty will be submitted to the
British government BY the president
The communication will be purely
nro forma. for the administration has
not the slightest idea that the conven
ton will be accepted by the British
government Aoy expectation that
the action OF the senate yesterday
npoa the Davis amendment TO the
Hay Pannceiote treaty would result
in the immediate retirement OF Secre
tary Ray from the cabinet, is oega
:ived by the fact that the secretary
has not resigned, aud according to
his own statement, will not leave the
cabinet at present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

Loodos. Dec Is The Vleona eor.
respondent os tae Daiiy Gbrooic!a says
rutsor is ia ciscula 20 10 'ts
Austrian capital shat tcruer h''.:
M;!su is about tc tscema engaged 80
Mics Assei, an American .heirsS=.
Ha7aoa, Dec - The con @;;feee
os tie Coos;itasice.: Coaven!ioo ar
diligently prepar;ag dsaf; eooss: a;ias'
90 the basis OF ne uh.safy, OF ceo"s
izea, fern OF goveran ut. wl;o .edlce'
changes 10 'te existing regime. L :
Thought ,aes tn; Gaa draft Gay g.
ready for review by to: Unlssi Staics
Congress during tue ?: seut Sc a.rina.
Dublin, Ireland, Dec. i2.-The
Nationalist convention today adopt.
ed resolutions strongly favoring
abolition OF Iaudlordism in ireland
a4d transfer OF ,ne soil 20 The occupy
ing prooriesors amending the con
s.i,u,ioa oi the Uai:ed irish Lsague
enc making tho Nationalist cooven
ton an annuai fixture asking fand=
from America end Inviting ilichaei
Da.ist aud Thomas Sexton to return
to parliament,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

NIOrIGE IS bereog givee t;;ar | y. q. =.
IL my oti:ce Ia TIE soca's coei; Ssass
:. ;itctsr ffotr Uctoosr i5lh 70 aeemrer
3lst, 1909 nc;a,:7e, f.; 's.e coiec;:on OF
,.xes tor ue Gs:al ;ear ie1o Tie levy l., ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
DISASTER TO BRITISH
ARMS.

Londoo. Dec IA The daily Express
publishes rumcr oi serious disaster
to The British arms According to this
report :he Beers attacked the camp Of
Gen Clements, 10 she B.rbsrs.a district,
capturing :be camp, g!l!iog uoroe7
of British officers and tasicg prisoners
all .he Er!s,si sronps, ;oc:uaitg four
con aae;es Of .he Nor:eunaec;aod
Fosiieers Tac s;cry ia rns confirmed
in aoy oaa!tec aou is act generally
believed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Estimates Of Cotton Crop Of
United States l9Oo-190l.

New YORK. Dec IL hastuS ie'
ceived many letters of inquiry con
ceraing the probable total cotton
crop Of the United States for thle
wear on Dec 1st. we mailed $500
letters to selected and reliable cor
MISUNDERSTANDING, bankers, cotton
commission mezchsnts, brokers. pro
prie,o,s Of public gins. railroad OH
cia!s aud. planters, covering every
cotton growing county in the south
seeking Information
Up to this date. In response to our
letters we have received 2.285
replies of average date Dec 9th,
vhico we consider as reliable as any
;pfornasion that eau be obtained on
this Subject. and we tabnlate as FOL
lows:
Estimated to:a; crop this year as
compared with last year
Acreage of 2l8 letters makes de-
crease 10 Alabaa1a, Is per cent or
crop OF s3s, ,42o crop last year,
l,o44,e0o
Average of 24e letters MAKES in
crease in Arkansas, 8 per cent or
crop Of 8le, GOO; crop last year,
750,00o
Average 0: l6 letters makes de
crease in Florida Is per cent OF crop
of 4s, 500 crop las, year, 5o.c0o
Average Of 4ls letters makes de-
crease in Georgia. 4 per cent or crop
of 1,254.e4o crop last year, 1909,
oGo
Average Of 63 letters makes de-
crease in Louisiana 8 per cent OF
crop of 575.ooc; crop last year,
625 900.
Average os 3s2 letters makes de
crease in Mississippi 20 per cent OF
crop # l.16S 500 crop last year,
I,13a .ooe
Average Of 253 letters makes &c
crease IN No.,a Carolina 4 per cent
or crop oe 53s,5s0 cIop las, year.
56l.ooo
Average O: 10. letters makes de
crease in South Carolina s per ceos
or cscp Of S65,74o crop last year,
92i ,oGG
Average of 81 letters makes de
crease in Tennessee 10 peT ceot or
creo Of S5l .45, crop las; year,
355 5,oo0
Average g: A55 letters uakes in
crease IN Tezas. &c, 10 per cent OF
crop g,s $3.50, leo; c:op las: year,
2,53: oc0
.rs.ai es;i,aa,ed cop 1900 1901,
o,7ss sic: :t.a' crop last ye-f
8 .435 aGo
o13 ci,s.s5 aoceerts report sas'
the esop f.as hse=: .-so'e rapidly
ms, se.ed ar shipped 10 nafkes as
Qa;ak5y as j, :c1a.-' years
2s4 ca.-esp 2:4ae.;s :epe.t ihas 9
la7ga7 Quantity than last yea1 bas
beer haia G.; plantations. towns anc
cites :cr aig!:ea. or;cSs
Respectfully submitted,
i.at6a:n, Alexander & Go
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

;...e..u. Zee ll-2.ae Gres;ag
SIT sz}s the t:c Battle se;seee
Sen X - aaa ;ses ns"%s. cor,:aaes,
ao, .!e. .o;cts ehaase gsoaad
5oes Lex ds:;aifa ,afo'na-
go SO = abseocs ci se:eg'aa-
= s.; u1.ca;:5e ST. a,:ec iaa sc3ae G
a5.;9a ::,::e .ae wa. ohee is 1e's-
sse.. .ie.4 "a .19teat:o15 tasr t5e
aas.s szsa -ec2i-ca oews sessssl.ag
ac:.s::3s,Ga.a ,set;sA Ssccess sgainst
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
.rsn-.oe.-s-rE=r.--
geas!fo7., pes II Two csse

geaa9o7f. pes IL csses q;
s.as..ieaz arc raPe-,ed on Ps,;s As.@..s,
5osh pe;;ea:s .beiag negroes, .safg
Ho~a,a 80 yeasa old acd Bcasy osoi',
e boz. Fortunately the cases a7o cote
isolated, being on the Bsoad river shore
Of The islsna aod remote from ofsei
E.b;.a.icns Tee Port Royal pa7al
citations Is located Oh Paris lsisod. but
IA several niles distant fson the Place
.he disease has appeared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
IRISH RECEIVE KRUGER

Limerick, Dec l3.-The serperst'oo
Of Limerick today conferred ths free
dom of the city upcn MIR K6asec
Tie Two members ~6o opposed the
proposal were bowled doao.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
notice 70 TAXPAYERS.
oFFiCi CT

COUNTY TREASURER 81 ArEa cyysTY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
= b3:t:e

=. wo:.c-
G. Ca., A.:.s,a;aa, Sc,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

SUMTER, s C., Sept. 2o ,s09.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
CANADIANS COMING HOME

CANADIANS COMING HOME
Cape Towo, Dec 1S.-Gsn Kitchen.
er has cabled to tee authorities Of Soc'b
Australia asking tia: the .aanded | a
I@1erlal Bushnen. WOO are uow ccu
vaiescsot, De rssnraed to South Africa
aoo;her ccaliogecs Of Canad'an
troops s,ss,ed on their way hon" today
on board tie Ros!yn Castle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
The Census Figures.
Population statissica Given
Out Last Night.

Washington, Dec l3 The popu
lation of certain incorporated places
in South Carolina, having pcpu!a.
,ion of more than coo bot less than
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
The situation in China,

Circumstances aud incidents all point 10 an
international middle over affairs IN China, Il.
indeed. an international war does mol ensae.
There is no good feeling on The pari Of Japan
and England toward Russia, France Nai Ger.
many. aud the United States IS an lly-e'.n-
eealed ally Of England asd Japan. There Is
jealousy among the officers over the question: Of
seniority. the salute u naval officers g., aud
altogether the allied forces are not congr
NAL body. Several Of the poweu are deter
mined upon seizing aud holding Chinese terri
tory. aud general disagreement Is likely 20
break out at any time. The situation, 10 say
the least. Is delicate, and the United Stales,
under the webbing policy Of the Hanna Ne.
Kinley AdminisIratioH--o rather absence nt
any fixed poliey-is liable To become cm
broiled ia war Of great magnitude, rxPrH-
sive in blood aud treasure. Statesman, not
mere trade hunters. should be at the head OF
the government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

The Baltimore Sun, of July 81, alluded 10
the effort making to nominate a third 2resl-
Dental ticket by the anti-imperlal'siS' ana
argued against the danger aud lmpohcy oil
such movement. Itquotes some resolutions
nassed by certain imperialists, against ho'h
Mckinley and Bryan, and then proceeds to
defend Mr.. Bryan aud to point out and 10
show the effect a third ticket would nave
Here is an extract
II Is true that Mr.. Bryan did advise the
confirmation of the treaty OF peace WIN SPAN
and probably erred in olng So But u Is
only fair tn add that he favored the treaty
along with the passage OF the Bacon reS1iu-
tion which guaranteed to the tlhpinos iheT
;ndanendence. lust what the anti lmperaliSiS
themselves are advocating. Whatever may
be said of Mr. Bryan, 40 one doubts nus S'll
cerity and honesty OF purpose. na, ne :
opposed to imperialism no taIr-nlhued man
can doubt There cannot be a reasonaoie
doubt that if he is elected President ne can De
as surely trusted TO stem the current winch Is
setting toward the empire AS any o'hef whom
the anti Imperialists can nominate.
Thopghtful people will also take issue win
the ami. Imperialists upon the assertion that
vote for BRYAN is a vote for free silver. Mi'-
lions will vote for Bryan who are opposed 10
The l6-tol f.lacy Many will vote t'r hum
as an anti Imperialist who believe that II
elected he will be absolutely powerless to
change the standard Some perhaps will vote
for him who in order to preserve the kepn6l'G
and the Constitution upon which II Is founded
will be willing to take some risks on the silver
question. g. =,
The Supreme Court of the United States IS
comnosed of men in vigorous manhood Ony
one Of them, Justice Gray, has reached me
age of 20, and the chances that the next res =,
ident will have an opportunity 10 pack the
court are fortunately somewhat remote. be
great danger in the movement Tor ihird
icket is thai il NAV destroy the cause 1t repre-
septs by the election OF Republican houSe
of REPRESENTATIVES Il may affect the fres'-
dency by giving Mckinley some OF the very
close States. But il would be almost certain
TO aid in reinforcing the imperial policy ~ case
of McKinley's election by giving HIM House
in sympathy with that policy. The vote Tor
Congress is apt to run very close with the vote
for President. aud any diversion OF votes from
BRYAN will also likely be diversion Of votes
from The Democratic candidates for the honse-
Upon the whole there Is cause Tor grave donn'3
as to the wisdom Of an anti-lmPer'aiisa 'hifd
ticket at this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Two Omitted Declarations

The subcommittee Of the committee on
resolutions OF the Republican National Com
mitiee struck ont two declarations ,has bad
me, the approval Of President Mckinley.
One was q declaration that Congrrss Is NOT
snhjec, To the Consultation IA legislsiipE sos
the Colonies, aud the other wa declaration
N favor Of the Hams steamship sabsidy hili,
Until the time Of Emperor Mckinley 1t ~as
supposed that all congressional legislation
was limited by the Constitution. Until the
advent of Hanna Into the Geld Of general poll.
tics, aud be became supreme boss no, only Of
the Republican party but Of the Mckinley Al
ministration, subsidies 70 steamship lines
we're supposed to be unconstitutional With
the Hanna Mckinley Adminisi ration. how
ever. the United States has oaigrown the
Constitution, the Declaration u indepen-
deuce Is obsolete. the Monroe Doctrine is
out Of date. aud washington's advice Is ma.
Needed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Mckinley Would Not Accept

Suppose Mr.. Bryan should challenge Mr..
Mckinley to a series of joint discussions on
the issues OF the campaign, would Mr., Nc
Kinley accept? Certainly not. The Pres'-
dent knows be would be mere baby in Mr.
Bryau's hands, aud he would fall back tor an
excuse upon the assertion that 1t would not
be dignihel for a Presidential candidate 70 h"
stumpiug the country. No one, however,
puts Mr.. Mckinley in the class with Blaine,
aud Mr.. Blaine made tour Of the country.
Mr.. BRYAN. who also outranks Mckinley in
every particular, did not think it undiguiied
for him 10 90 before the people IN 1896 aud
let them know what he stood for. Ru NJ.
Mckinley will be on the stump just the same.
As in 1896. the railroads will carry people 10
Canton tree. and let the President address
them from his front porch. Mr. Bryan. how.
ever, wiiI not be present to expose his ius'n-
eerily. by contrasting his theories with bis
practices, aud to shoS how the President has
been the greatest wobbler of the I9'h ceaiary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
sixteen to One.

Occasionally one hears a Republican, eN-
press regret that the Democratic national con
vention endorsed the ratio Of Is 70 l-l6
grains of silver equalliug / grain OF gold
Now what is wrong about that ratio ? II has
been maintained in our coinage laws for a
hundred years. except for few years when
II was I5l 10 I, the ratio maintained today by
the leading commercial nations Of the world.
And the ratio OF IL to has been confirmed
by a recent act Of a Republican Congress and
signed by a Republican President Then,
there is no room for regret. The Democrats
do not expect either TO change that ratio or
10 interfere wish present coinage laws They
are bot agitaiiug the question at all. The
Republicans are doing all the talking. II
they would cease discussing matter. whl
is not now living question, much less par
amount issue. there would be Perpeet rest on
the subject. The Democratic party IS nov
bending all its energies to prevent the cree
ton Of an empire upon the ruins of repub-
lie which the Hanna Mckinley Adminislra
ton is endeavoring to accomplish, and Is not
concerned about matter that is purely do
nestle one, which can be dealt with at any
time the people so desire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
No Gold Democratic Ticket.

The National Democratic party lgold stand
ard came 10 an end at meeting Of the exc
eutive committee at Indianapolis ON Wednes-
day. The committee, by vote Of % to J.,
decided not TO nominate ticket, and the or
ganization was dissolved. This party nou,i-
mated Palmer aud Buckuer in 1890. and
polled l35, 900 votes. The votes were much
scattered. bat carried OF enough Democrats
ia Kentucky to give Mckinley II electoral
votes, aud possibly turned The tde 10 mum
Der of Republican congressional candidates
in several states. Many Of the active leaders
in the movement are now for Bryan. The
abandonment of the organization Is strong
evidence OF the increased strength Of Bryan
since 1896 aud the weakening OF Mckinley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
A Cabinet Officer on Expansion.

Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
culture, presided at a Republican convention
at his home, Tama, Minnesota, on July "a,
and made a speech, defending the Hanna
Mckinley policy of land grabbing and erect
lug an empire. In the course of his remarks
he said:
''The Christian will conclude that God in
His mercy has gwen work to do in raising
from the dust poor peoples who have been ILL
used by Spain for 400 years. -
If so, how are we doing it?
Raising up Filippinos by shooting them
down? Elevating Cubans, by giving them an
object lesson in official corruption in postal
affairs, railroad building and regal salaries?
Uplifting the Porto Ricans by putting car
pet baggers in control? Outstanding the
Suus by confirming and endorsing polygamy
and slavery?
No Christian believes that God has marked
out any such work for the United States. The
Imperialists, the land -grabbers and those who
are hunting the dollar--those who place the
dollar above the man and worship gold IN
stead of God, advance this idea of Christian
duty and responsibility to deceive those who
are endeavoring to spread the Christian re
ligon.
And il God has given the United States
the work 10 do of raising up from the dust
poor peoples, why have moi down -irodden
Ireland and Poland been raised up the
one from British oppression and the other
from Russian absolutism Aud why do the
United States stand idly by while England is
crushing out two Christian republics in South
Africa?
The idea of expansion, imperialism and
crushing of people who are struggling for self
government and independence, under the
plea that it is Gods given task, is not from
the God of Light but from the Imp Of Dark
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll change, Reformed Churrh.-I.cug,nin's
Church--uuday school at 300 a. ST. N8tth-
ew 5 Church. sunday school o.
II. =. Marsii~trF- Pastor
salem charge iutheGhT ChuTch--BeHguniu :
Church. -Suuday school AZ j.. II. Preaching at
J. IN. Business Meeting al the 9. T. Society at
H. IN. and &. r. at ; p. IN. 81 Johns Church
sunday school at . a. IL. Preaching al 20 m
= A. Diehl. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran ChuTch.-Suuday school at a.
III. Holy Communion at 1879 a. N. and $50 =. IN.
Y. p. :. c. +. at rs p. m.
T. u Miller Pastor.
Ascension Churrh-sunday, July 9.-HOy Eu-
eharist at 10 a. m Mathis at 10 a. IN. second
and p. IN. Weekdays-Natins aui Holy Eucha-
rist at : a. m. EgeusOUg Friday, AT 80 D. m.
T. u. Taylor. Rector.
St Johns Churcl-SHuday s-LoW Mass al us
and High Mass at To NesTerS at 80 =. IN.
During the wecG-MsS- al : "A. Ia.
Joseph II. cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary NJ f. Church.-Sunday school At 9. %
a. m Preaching ut 1890 a. IN. aud 80 T.. m Ep-
worth League at 6.i5 p. IN.
Rev J. A. Price d. D., Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. W. K. Graham,
D. d PASTOR Sabbath Seryices:-Preaching at
1890 a m and 5 % y. IN. sabbath school 10 a. IN.
Junior g. F. at > 20 p. III. Christian EudeAvorF p.
IN. Mid week Service in the lecture room We'd
nsday evening at 5 O'Clock
st. Paurs Reformed ChuTch.-Sunday School at
9l5 a. IN. Preaching at 1880 n. IN. Evening ser
vice at G.l5 Calvin > Slagle Pastor.
Uniontown Church of God. sabbath school at 9
a. IN. Preaching at lois Il. m. In the evening at
5. b Graft. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

Ex-Goy. Edgerton, of Ohio, delegate to
the Republican National convention Of ls56,
who was invited TO attend the Mark Hanna
convention at Philadelphia in 1900, declined
to accept the invitation III a long letter To
Hanna, and gave his reasons Extracts from
his letter will be found on the first page of
this issue. On the fourth page will be found
a comparison of the Democratic aud Repub-
lican tickets, and two communications to the
ADVOCATE, one from Portland, Maine, aud
the other from Baltimore. Every subscriber
to the ADVOCATE should read these articles.
Republicans may read with profit the letter
of e.. Governor Edgerlon.