davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
ALL IN A TAaGlE
Bergen Republican Club Mixed
Up Over Its Annual
Election.

The annual election Of officers of the
Bergen Republican Club, last night, re-
suited in a parliamentary law tangle that
the members could not solve to save their
lives The new president, Isaac g Suit
terlin, almost tore his hair trying to
straighten the matter out and finally gave
it up. The tangie resulted over the cleo
tion of a new Board of Governors. The
constitution and bylaws are undergoing
a change and some of the members be-
lieved it would be a good idea to post
pone the election of the Board of Cover
mrs until a subsequent meeting. This
was declared out of order as contrary to
the constitution. which states that the
officers will be elected on the regular
meeting night
AS near as could be figured out a dozen
motions were offered. some accepted and
some rejected. Two of the resolutions
which were beaten were offered by some
one else and were accepted After sew
erai animated discussions 1t was decided
to elect the seven trustees called for and
to select two more when the bylaws and
constitution were revised and accepted.
The election of officers was a quiet af-
fair. There was only one ticket, no op-
position being offered to the regular
choice. The ticket as elected was:-Isaac
G. Suitterlin. president; John H. coyle,
first vice president; r. D. Mills, second
vice president; William Schaeffer, secre-
tary; Edward Johnson, financial secre-
tary; o. X Gardner. treasurer The trus-
tees finally selected were:-John Graham,
w. ]. Miller, Leopold Gubelman. Charles
S. Mason, ]. Bennett, ]. P. Landrine and
w. r. Harrison.
When the selection of Board of Trus-
tees came up, W. G. Nelson said he hoped
that none would be elected who would
not serve and look after the clubs inter-
est. John Graham escaped these senti-
ments. Mr.. Nelson also said he hoped
that if any of those elected did not at
tend to their duties. others would be ask
ed to do the work.
All the new officers made speeches and
spoke of prosperity The finances of the
club are in better shape than ever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
CITY Officials Confer to De-
wise Means Of Meeting
Obligations When
Due.
PLANS TO SAVE INTEREST
Loans From the General Fund
to Be Paid BY Bonds Pay
ing a Reduced Per Cent

The Board Of Finance Commissioners,
the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners, Mayor Pagan and Corporation
Counsel George L. Record, City Cemptrol-
Ter Hough and City Treasurer Ely are in
session at the City Hail this afternoon
discussing the Issuance of bonds in the
sum Of s375, 900 to refund that amount to
the General Fund, from which II was
borrowed on January l, 10 pay for a bond
issue of 1870. made for the Water Depart
ment The bonds came due on January
], and as there was no sinking fund at
tached to thenl the General Fund was
drawn upon, and now that must be re-
paid. The Water Department has run in
debt to an amount nearly approaching
So, 900 which itris advisable for them to
pay of at this time. and the Street and
Water Commissioners went into the con-
ference to advocate that the bond issue
contemplated be for the sum Of s400 600.
The bonds will bear per cent. interest
and the plan now is to establish a per-
centage that will make it possible to at
tacb to the issue a sinking fund into
which there will be placed s5G000. This
viii necessitate the placing of something
more than 2ss per cent. on the issue for
II the Street and Water Commissioners
have their way. There is feeling in the
office Of the City Comptroller and of the
City Treasurer that the bonds should be
for thirty years.
The conference will also take up the
matter OF devising the best means of pro-
viding for the coming due of $S0o0oO and
Of s50e,oe0. issues of 1872. The former
comes due in April and the latter in Sep
tenber next.
The Board of Finance will also take up
the matter OF paying the s16,251.47 pro-
yidsd for in the resolution passed at yes
terday's meeting of the Street and Water
Board. This sum is interest due the
East Jersey Water Company and was
made on basis of 4 per cent. This is a
concession of 2 per cent. made from the
Water Company. and was effected by an
arrangement between Clerk Beuton and
Counselor Corbin. Il holds if the bill is
paid at once. II the resolution Of the
Street and Water Board should not be
coneurred IN, the city will lose something
like IS 000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
Riparian Board to Pay Three
Hundred Dollars for
Land at Elizabeth
port.
OYSTERMEN UP IN ARMS
Will Ask for Injunction to
Prevent Pollution of
Water Near Their
Beds.


The State Board Of Riparian conmis-
sioners today hxed $s0O as the price for
50 feet Of lands under water on Newark
Bay. near Elizabethport, at which paint
the sewage Of the lower Passaic Valley
will be discharged.
This is the scheme approved by The
State Sewerage Commission to sewer the
district composed Of Newark, Orang,
East Orange, Passaic, Paterson. GARFIELD,
carlstadt. WaHington, East Rutherford
Rutherford, North Arlington. East New
ark, Glen Ridge. Kearny. Harrison, font.
clair. Bloomfield. Union, Acquaekanock
franklin and Belleviile.
The Riparian Board had to encounter
bitter opposition from many parties IN
this matter Perhaps the oyster men wers
the most ardent fighters against the plan
Their industry would be wiped out they
argued. Oysters wouldn't breed in waters
polluted by sewage, they said What did
they care for the sewage of other elites.
they were looking out for themselvesz
But in spite OF these objections the Board
deemed the application one which they
could not deny and the sewer viii NOW be
built The oystermen. however, though
seotched are not killed and they propose
TO institute legal proceedings by Injunction
or otherwise to stop any pollution of the
waters near their oyster beds.
The territory to be drained by the new
trunk sewer contains 50, 200 acres and more
than 1,5Oo 00e people The sewer VIII Pc
fifteen miles long. beginning from lhs
southerly line of Paterson. # viii pe
seven feet in diameter at that city and
eleven feet, six inches at the outlet Y
Newark Bay. and win discharge about
27o,o0o.o0O gallons of sewage per day :
its lower end A pumping plant wili as
erected on the shores Of the bay to keep
the sewage in constant motion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
PERI IDIOUS MARTIN DAILY
Miss Ards Second Suit for
Blighting Her Young
Affection Now on
Trial.

Janeyfta 4ba statement AZ fhirty-six-
vear-oid r,lizahetb Aira. on the witness
stand 1T the first trial f.her breach of
nran,iea e,,it aqainst fistv-e,rhf-vear-old
Martin Dalv. thar she wanted his love
and not his money she was evidently not
satisf;ed wfth tbe fiftv-dollar verdict re-
tprnea i, her favor because tbe second
friai of her sniff for So. 900 was begun be-
fore Jadre Nevius and a iurv in the Cir
c,,ft co,,rt his morning
pbe haxa,n blonde nlaintiff wore a neat
5it4;n. suif of bIacR silk she told the
s,a,,.r yf tho ardent ,.o,,rtst,i,, If tha ased
Y.eti,a,io Win : canaor tbat carried con
z.ict;on of its trnthf,,lness buf provoxed
sr,,Ias ~ aaris;on from the white haired
ls,g r,,n,,s4 a,l,ad 5,sfenf,ant aud t},e large
~ s,,o,,., ti,izirs, friends and
,..,s4ir-as ,,.t,o oce,,,,;ad seats m fhA snec-
,ta~s, ,ar,oJ,as
& ,,at<,r1a ,9,s.rtaa 1ras sfiss r.,,l,, par
,,s M !, .o,,srie,,a,,s
tse.,,na 30 f,s+ tr;ai and for love of
= assar+aa I,ol, bral-a off bis
s..ssa.s>,s,z,,t ,,sa,,r ,,,i+l asiss ARA
~. II ~ soo p..-4
t'A'7s sA.ie, ~ = a,a,,. s9s
selsee, - iep''eeu - ps W. :. -.
~ W - 49,,
retired grocer RESIDING - rlisl sno ~
lionen sltesss' 1lie pls'il1sliA 2 .,s sspp
y q cui'ufsa souis "ol'a.i,
man she was Miin',s aiu .,4'Aoos - ..,,sl
ssuslls.s
~ = asl - -.
80 80, :,
80 =. :,
sea'l
HildAec Will ttAS NsoNti p eifsst . - s'sss>--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
BAILED BY MAYOR FAC AN
Pete McGovern Charged With
Malicious Mischief Finds
Friend in the Mayor.

Peter MeGowen, of No 21s Railroad
inal Court this morning charged with
malicious mischief. He is accused by
Louis Gross, a saloonkeeper. of No. 255
Newark avenue, of having smashed in
the side door of his saloon and damaging
his property TO the extent of SO.
When arraigned McGovern exposed an
injured arm and said Gross beat him
with a billy. McGoyern IS said 10 be a
nard working young man. Efe was bailea
out last night, Mayor Pagan becoming
his bondsman. Neither Gross nor Mo
Govern were able 10 produce witnesses
tais morning and the case was laid over
until tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
TO PROTECT SHADE TREES q.
Chief Murphy After House Movers

The attention of Chief Of Police MUIR
ply was called this morning to two
houses which John Hughes's Sons are
moving from d plot near the Dixon Cru
chile Works on Wayne street to Marsh
street, between Mill Creek and Cornell
son avenue. Mercer street above Mon
mouth street was blocked by one OF the
houses last night.
The owners of the houses showed the
police a house moving permit issued by
Permit Clerk Frank Woodcock, Of the
Street and Water Board, but Chief Muir
ply says that this is not sufficient. ne
city ordinance requires that the house
movers must give a bond t. the Board Of
might be caused to property IN the neigh
bcrhood while the houses are being NOV
a{f Roundsfnan William Higgins WAS de-
tailed to Investigate the case
The chief says that house movers fre-
quently disregard this ordinance and that
Mr. Noedcock has no authority to isaue
such permits Streets are sometimes
blocked by such houses for several
weeks. he says, increasing peril BY
fire and making fire fighting difficult.
Some trees were recently torn mp In Third
street by d house moved to Colgate street..
The police were appealed TO, but fhe dam
are had already been done. The police
propose 70 see that The ordinance Is com
piled with
After the grip. praumania or tTpisaia fever.
take Hooas s7-it Restores hssltfa a1sa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
NEWARK BAY LINES
Manufacturers Want the Six
Foot Curb Formerly Re-
fused BY Harbor
Board.

Governor Voorhees, presided at mest.
ing OF the Riparian Board when ies
questions OF extension Of the pier sad
solid filling lines on Newark Bay, Eeasz
Arthur Kill. were fully threshed out. Ihs
Singer Manufacturing Co, at ElizabeSn-
port. and T. S. Senator Wetmore, 81
Rhode Island, are interested in the mat
ter and their representatives were pres
ent to convince the Board that to sranE
their request for six foot" curb was
the proper thing.
A similar application was made some
time ago. in which L. S. Senator John
Kean and Mr. Sanford Ross Of this citF
was interested, but the Harbor la1s
Board OF New York. 10 whom his appil
cation was referred by the Secretary Q
war. frowned on it and nothing carHs
Of it.
Mr. Ross was before the Board toda,
and by means Of map explained what hs
thought would be an Improvement Of that
part Of the states waterways. DurinE
the course of his remarks he suggested
that If the Riparian Board would TX the
price of lands under water in that nelgn-
borhood at a very moderate figure he
would gladly fill in that section which is
now almost valueless-
Il think said Mr.. Ross, that six
foot curb would be the proper imprave-
ment here. The Harbor Board Is very
jealous Of any eneroachments on tue
waterways They are, however. liberal
In their action and do not believe ia
asking too much-~
Adjoining the lands Of the Singer Com
pany is property. whose owners were
represented by Counsellor De Witt Van
Buskirk. who Joined in the petition g
extend the lines The Board. after hear-
ing the argument of pasties interested.
laid the matter over to the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
Street and Water Commis-
toner's Provide for Better
ing Streets = Costly
Blunder.

The Street and Water Commissioners at
It's meeting yesterday afternoon received
bids for the Improvement OF McDougal
street. from Arlington to Randolph ave-
nues Philip Tunulty, sJr., was awarded
the contract. his bid being 9S per cent. OF
the standard. a resolution was adopted
accepting the specifications submitted by
the Chief Engineer for the Improvement
Of Romaine avenue, from Stuyvesant to
Sip avenues. John J. Koch was appointed
q park laborer with an assignment to
River View Park
The Hudson Improvement Association
asked the Board to consider the improve
merit Of Poplar street. from Central ave-
nue. to the Paterson Plank Road There
is much need for improvement there ac-
cording to the communication received.
The chief LACK Of facilities is the trucks
cannot use the thoroughfare as it IS now.
The matter was referred to the proper
committee, and 1t will be taken up again
at the next meeting.
a communication was received from the
United States Rubber Reclaiming Com
pany with a plant IN Provoststreetnear
Eighth street in which the Board was
asked to reduce at least large part Of
the bill recently submitted for water sup
piled the plant Tie bill in question was
for s1.l5S-75. The company says that it
has paid bills submitted to it every
month and in doing SO considered that it
v as disoharging al its obligations to the
city. II seems, however, that some cleri-
cal mistake was made in sending out the
bills, and the company was using water
that it was not paving for without IT'S
kl1OHfF8GC. IaiS hill dfr,,aA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
MONEY FOR EAST JERSEY
Street and Water Orders
s9e, $50. SO for Two
Months Water.

The Board Of Street ana Water Com-
yaissionerg at IFS meeting yesterday after
noon IA the City Ilall, ordered that the
East Jersey water Company be paid sss,
c9o5o fer water supplied 10 The city dur
Ing the months Of October. November and
December. TIE city now owes to the
company something over 100000 At the
meeting the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved That a warrant for SIG
25a.A1 be drawn III favor Of the East
Jersey Water Company in full for 4
claim for interest," submitted BY said
company ulades date of December Il
1871 and corrected W the Comptroller.
satd interest shown 70 BE- due said
conpatar uDou T. temporary contract
to supply tie eitS with water, and The
warrant herein aathofizeG % be de-
ilFsIed ofiiy tpon receipt heing given
for all infegeat due to the FIRST day OF
December. iSei
Tie payment Of this money IS being
eosss ssaered at 2 meeting now III session
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
LETTERS IN GRlGes CAMPAIGN.
Morris Voters Asked to Urge Their
Legislators to Vote for Ex-Goverxsor

Especial to 1.-THE JERSEY City News. .
AdoRRIsToWN. Jan Is. 1so2-sceres Of
letters are being circulated throughout
Morris county by several Republican lea
ders addressed TO voters, who are re-
-quested to urge upon Senator Jacob
Welsh and Assemblymen Whitehead and
Brown the necessity Of electing John w
Griggs to the United tsates Senate
State Committeeman Daniel s. voor-
llees of Morristown is strongly opposing
the scheme. and at the same time is using
his best endeavors 10 induce the Morris
county representatives TO vote for John
F. DRYDEN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
STEAM FILTERS DANCE
Pennsy1vania Railroad Men Have
an ENJOYABLE Hon,

The Pennsylvania Railroad Steam Fit
ters held their second annual ball at
Woods Hall last night. The affair was a
delightful success and everybody present
had a good time. The hall was brilliant
ly decorated Music was furnished by
prof. j. X Holden. President William
Newell was floor manager, assisted by
William McChrystal. J. F'inkenauer was
chairman Of the Floor COMMITTEES His
conferees were J, Desmont Fl. Rierkers,
" Hogan The Reception COMMITTEES
consisted OF J. Sommers, chairman J:
Terhune. J. Stanton, J. Drake, J. Donald
and +. Bruton.
The officers Of the organization are:-
w j. Newell. president: William NJ.
Chrystel. vice president: NJ J. Malone,
treasurer: William n Tyler, financial sec
retary: RI L. willard recording secre-
tary, and Edward Finkenauer. sergeant
alarms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
at which are the Board of Finance, the
Mayor and the Corporation Counsel
MAYORS NEW SECRETARY
Joseph C'Connor Takes His
place as James coIIins's
Successor.

Mayor Fagan's private secretary,
Joseph A. O'Connor, took his place TINS
morning He was shown the duties q the
office by James Collins, Mayor Hoos
secretary, who has been acting for Mayor
Pagan thus far
Mr. O.Gunnor leaves position in the
comrnisssry department Of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad to begin life as a pubic
official He is a Republican OF the Fourth
Ward.
Mr. Collins will continue to remain
about the office until February !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
CARRIED FROM FLAMES
Fire on Newark Avenue Dam
ages Three Stores.

The three-story frame building. No. "a
Newark avenue, in which Is located the
dry goods store of William Hardy, was
Quilted by fire which broke out in Mr.
Hardy's dry goods etore at sos O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The entire stock of
dry goods was destroyed and the furni-
tire Of three families who lived over the
store
Despite the efforts Of the hremen the
flames spread to the jewelry store of
Mrs. Sarah Nathan, No. % Newark ave-
nue., and Smiths shoe store adjoining. on
the east. and to William McLaughlin's
dry goods store, No So. on the west side.
They spread also to the apartments above
AdcLaughiins store ard above Mrs.
Nathan's store. Mrs. Nathan and her
family occupy the upper apartments.
which were damaged. Six families lived
over MeLaughlin's store,swhich is located
in a four-story brick building. Their
apartments were not seriously damaged.
Mr.. Hardy said today he could not tell
what his losses are. but that they are
nearly covered by insurance. Mrs. Ma
than claims 5000 damages. covered by
Insurance, and Mr.. Mclaughlin claims
5, 100 damages, covered fully by insurance
The fire department officials say that the
total damages IS $4,000.
While the flames were creeping through
the floor from Harley's store and the oc-
cupants of the three houses were fleeing
down stairs, the cry was raised that Mrs.
Nellie Sterling, who occupied apartments
directly above the store and who but
three days ago became mother, was left
in the burning building. She was over
come by the smoke when rescued. and she
and her Eabe We're taken to the home of
Mrs Kate Williamson, No. II Morgan
street On a police stretcher. Mr.. Nc
Laughfin was obliged to shut down bust
ness for today and viii lopen at ten
O clock tomorrow.
Shoe Dealer Smith was also obliged to
close for the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
CoMMUalPAW's INSTALLATION.
rs Newiv Elected omArs PLACED in
Gfioe with Appropriate Ceremony

The recently elected officers Of Conn
munipaw Council No. 1917. Royal Ar
canum. were installed last evening in
tne lodge room. Pacific avenue and Maple
street The Installing officers were
Brothers Gross ana Boggard.
The new offfcefs are: Regent, A. e.
Thompson; yice-Regent Robert E.
Woods Orator. w 81. Wiles; Secretary.
w. S. Decker Collector. wv. n. Wheeler;
Treasurer. III AL Sfeffens Chaplain e.
NJ Chaplin: Guide e. "A. Kelly; Warden
Otto -xsodderd; Sentrs. Mieknel Nvelch, and
Trustee for three years. q. e. Butler
Addresses we're delivered by several o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
FOUNDING IN HIS HALLWAY

John Kalinosl. Of No. AIS Henderson
street. this morning found a healthy
three-monshs' old male child IN the halt
way OF his house. The child was dressed
in clean white clothes. blue overcoaf,
white lace cap and white knitted boettees
Kalinosk took the child to overseer Of
the Poor Hewitt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
D OPTED DAUGHTERS LODGES BALL

Adopted Daughters Lodge No. 8.
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen. held
its twentieth annual reception last night
at Columbia Hall. Greenvilie About four
hundred people attended. The grand
march began al eleyen o'clock. Upwards
of one hundred couples were in line. The
COMMITTEES Of Arrangements Included
Frank Z. Bradbury. chairman: r. Harz
yey, Jr-, secretary f. NJ. Mcmahon, Z.
Al Mcdonald and S. NJ. Gould.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
CHAIRMAN HUGEST REELECTED.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City Newss'1
NEWARK, Jan Is. ls0e-James r. Nu-
gent has been reelected chairman of the
Essex County Democratic Committee, de-
spite the fact that it had been freely
predicted that his recent opposition to
the nomination Of Mayor James NJ. sey-
nour Tor Governor would result in his
defeat.
The committee reorganized last night
and Mr.. Nugent said the Republican ps r.
tv had already made a poor record in the
LEGISLATURE. and that the Indications were
filat a worse record would be made this
session He recommended that the commit
fee be thoroughly organized, and that
every ward and district leader be request-
ed to work earnestly for Democratic sue
cess this fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
ACCUSED or FORGERY.
Jersey Csty Man Looked Up II
Tombs Prison. New York

George H McFaurlane, Of No. 25i Shsr-
man avenue, was committed to the HcnbS
Prison in New York City, aeused eS
forgery He was a clerk in the Office of
the Ne WORK and Porto Rico Steamship
Company. He is said to have forged
checks to the amount Of $500. Most q
them were drawn on the Corn Exchange
Bank He Will be examined TODAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15

DIED

RALPH- Marie G. Ralph. aged q years
beloved wife Of Harry J. Ralph.
Funeral services at The rcsffeace uf nsf
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Frcdefiek ReHs
slkusan No. lis Bowers street. 4it " s&sl
l1eSd3X evening. a. :.3q O'clock.
Iatefment al Baltimore. Nd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. Is, 1902 orecass fol
the fhlrty-eix hours ending al r. II
Thursday.--Llght snow tonIght; panty
cloudy tomorrow; light to fresh wInds
Hartnest's ThermonetricnI Rsport
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15

AIRS Wiasiows Soothing syrup for chill
dren teetlsing saeNld always be uSed for
children while feething. II softens the
gums a;lays tfe paif. cures Eiiid collie
ard Is the bess remedy for diarrhesa
l5sagl -ifs eeists fer bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
HoBEKER FIRE BOARD

The Hobolzen hoard of fire Gomnnis
sioners reerganized Tor the present Year
last night and elected Michael Broph5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Guinire Tablets eure
cold il one dav. No Cure 10 Pay. Price
. cents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-15

After the grip, plseum5nia sr tTrisad fever,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-04-12
CAPT. w. n. HARDY FOR CON.
ORESS.

In its proper.place, this week
will be found the announcement
of Captain w. III. Hardy, of Per-
ry county, as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con.
gress from the Sixth district.
Captain Hardy for the past
twenty years or more has been a
conspicuous figure in the industrial
development and activity of South
Mississippi. Determined and sue
cessful in every undertaking, has
won for him the esteem and con-
fidence of all who know him, be-
sides, another well-known trait
which invites further confidence,
is the splendid executive ability
that has been chief characteris-
tic of his long and fruitful career.
Capt. Hardy, like the other can
didates, Is q friend Of the Sea
coast, and will address the people
of Hancock county on the fourth
Monday or Tuesday OF May, at the
courthouse, when the other can
didates will also be present. This
will give those of this county not
acquainted with Captain Hardy
an occasion to meet him. If elect
ed he will serve his constituents
we'll.