davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
Rates 81 and So Fer Day
B. L. EATON, Proprietor
ship we will retain it for long time to

ship we will retain it for long time to
come"
\ Chicago Exchange says of James:
Louis n James is distinctly a Chicago
product He was born on the West Side,
and on the fifteenth day OF next septem-
Der will celebrate his twentieth birthday.
His rudimentary public-school education
was received at the Brown School. When
his parents moved to the North Side
he attended at the Greeley School at
Grace Street and Sheridan Road, and
when he reached his thirteenth year his
father. desiring to give him the advan-
tages of best schooling, sent him to the
Hill School at Pottstown, Pa.
1.-The studies there, however, were ar
duous, and after a two years stay, Mr.
James decided to bring his son hack to
Chicago. He placed him in Northwestern
University, where he remained, finishing
his course this year. IN the fan young
James will go TO Princeton Several
Princeon men who were at Glenview
yesterday have already included his name
in the Princeton golf team
James is an ideal champion. Modesty
is his chief characteristic, and ne is well
liked by men and women alike. Standing
six feet one. he IS well proportioned for
his height. and graceful in form when
yielding his clubs. His best playing has
been when he was down at the start. and
and in such cases he works with viii
and perseverance until he overcomes de-
feat Nothing in his manner denotes
the fact that he is beating his opponent.
When he is in the lead he hangs his
head and treads along with downcast
eyes. which gives those who do not know
him the impression that he IS losing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
FIFTY-YEAR LOVERS MARRIED
Old People, Whoever and Widow, Are
Reunited

Reunited.
4 love affair which might be termed a
romance covering a period Of over half
q century was happily ended yesterday
at Patterson. y. J.. when Leander ParlI-
man. seventy-two years old. married 9Irs.
Sarah Jane Peck. aged seventy II was
years ago when these two. who are now
the parents q children and have held
their grandchildren on their knees. first
net. Both lived IN quiet little town in
Orange county. New York. and walked 70
the little country school house arm IN
arm and played childish games together.
Then Leaader was sweet on The pretty
little miss sld II was whispered that they
would we'd y hen grown up
one day the big. good-hesrted Ieander
went away. as men will % fight his way
upward in the world and the little gil
remained behind. II the years that pass
C. the tao met new friends. saw new
faces and Leander married Then the
sweet faced giri became Mrs. Sarah Jane
Peek and the mysterious destiny ~ fate
took these two out % each others ilTes
for haif century 70 rsGnite thsm II an
odd manner
About seven months zg5 Ers. Peek.
then a widow. came % Patterson and met
Nr. Parlimau. then widower. The -ro
did not recognize each other FIRST bu-
some strange power drew them together
and * was not long before they were
talking over the Cd DAYS ard telling
each othsr wat TIE years had done Tor
them
The cid love loas latent IL ,aeIr hearts
Tas nourished anew again ard ore cav
they talked marriage which vas perform
ca b. the Rev 2r. HalshaTt before
large number e relatives and friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

RENTS WILL BUY = HC5TE-
We make small loans on small houses.
$50 to $500, payable quarterly, IN
amounts equal to rent paid. Interest as
low as 7 per cent. No commissions Buy
e home, and on cur plan pay for II with
what you pay as rent
55-sun-tf DEAN GORDON-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

PENSTONS-J. O. Hawley. Pension and
Patent Agent. Notary Public, Real Is
tate and Rentals. Office 203 y. Main ST,
Wichita, Kan. 6l-sun-wed- fri-btN
A BARGAIN FOR CASH-A clean stock
of groceries, well esta blished cash trade
in the best retail town in Oklahoma;
big wheat and corn crop; snap FOR
quick acceptance; am III poor health
and must sell. Address l. ,. coz Alva.
Oklahoma. 55-sun-W e0-oJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
Established 1876.
Fred w. Israel Real Estate Go
Successor To
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents

To BUY Wichita city property or Seds-
wick county Land at present prices means
large returns on your money. Wichita,
with her stock and other industries, is
Ge can now offer were never offered be-
fore All having business in our line are
invited 70 call or correspond
The Wichita interests Ot nOn-residents
properly and faithfully cared for Office,
second floor. I23 North Market street.
Israel Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
MATRIMONIAL.


MATRIMONIAL looking. young
widow no family. has good farm, CITY
proDerrv and $4,000. seeks acquaintance
of capable trustworthy gentleman OBJ
ject marriage soon; no trifers- Lee, 40
e 43rd St Chicago s-Zl-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

YOUR OWN PRICE SALE-This week
the last chance to buy china and glass
ware, vases, fancy goods, less Inan cost
toys children's chairs, tables, desks.
bureaus, doll cabs at your price. Silver
ware, cutlery. etc, TO close out cost
your own price, and most any of those
goods So come along at 2Oi y. Man
street. Show cases. wall case, INSIDE
window casing counters. tables. shelly
ing, etc; everything Tor sale at same
price NJ Racket .nl \. MIN. 6l-lL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
PERSONAL

-~-OO-~--0~00~--~---~~-0 ----0---~@->@~0-0-7
PERSONAL---VERY.. Melvin J. Peden, pas
tor of Church Of Christ. 119 Stone St,
Gfbsonburg Ohio, offers TO furnish in
formation as TO how consumption can be
-. - at home. 4-2i-lt
PERSONALITIES the books you're look
ing for. Send stamp for list. Box 49,
Montreal, Canada. l-zs-N
PERSONALITY husband was a hard
d~inker for over twenty years. i cured
him by a simple home treatment ana II
any person who really IS wishes 10 cure
drunkenness will write me / VIII Siad!y
ttsl them how 1 did it. ! ana sincere IN
this offer. and as have nothing 10 sell,
/ want no money. Mrs Margaret An
--e-20-27 S-3-4t-sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

sTORAGE-Be and most convenient.
Only storage room on paved street in
the city. Goods can be inspected at any
time Elevator in rear. Packing q
specially Fred Mem Furniture and
Dry Storage Co. 609 to GIL +. Douglas.
Gus Goers. MANAGER. 14-tu-th-su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

This private hospital is now one Of the
bess equipped Institutions in the south
west for the treatment of both medical
and surgical cases Special Alteration IS
given 70 the various forms Of stomach
ard liver troubles. diseases peculiar TO
women. diseases CT the rectum and gen
ito-urinsry organs. chronic malarial poll
soning. rheumatism. nervous disorders.
diseases of the throat lungs. heart and
kidneys; goitre and varicocele cured. One
floor IS reserved Tor maternity depart
nent and ia some instances homes viii
Be- found for children. Tor a short time
only a ward VII be set apart Tor the
treatment o. the morphise opilm. CO.
csine and whisky habits
Resident physician. aale medical star.
quiet and healthfuI location. extensive
grounds with nue shade. home comforts.
terms reasonable. no confessions diseases
admitted. Write fer particulars.
Thomas Sanitarium
Cor. Tenth and St Francis Ave.
1Evrr1Tr-a IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
written in leading companies at reas-
enable rates. Call on Us before having
your property insured. 7. W. Ciendenin
& Company, rear American state Bank
Building 6l-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

SIR SnzErs--'sfv dear. SIT TIE sEuue- &.
1e next coxner Celtic genti.zuznsr M
-l1Es,--'.So. -zaes i BE sells Tor e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
STORAGE-

~~~-----0--~-------~~-0~0
STORAGE-In dry. cool basement, on
track. otto Weiss. los 5. Mead.
37-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

MADAME HULL-Occult Reader, 257 \.
Market, reveals past, present, future.
All mysteries fully revealed. Dates, ini-
tials, descriptions. 60-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

2e0 CASES or "ANTI-FLY." TO keep
flies or mosquitoes off stock horses, etc.
Call or write G. r. Harrington. us s.
Emporia ave, Wichita, Kan. 49-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

FEATHER CLEANING ". Douglas.
Phone SOS 12-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

A SNAP-For short time only. 100 feet,
corner of 18th and Waco. one block from
car line. price $50. Fisher & Bridgman,
Ind floor, Winnie hui!ttiuS- 3D-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

FOR BARGAINS in farm and ranch
properties. rItn good improvements and
best Of water, possession 60 suit pur-
chaser. Write what you want, or see
=. Barlow, Coldwatcr. Kan. 40-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

BARRIos DIAMONDS moved to l26 n.
Main. up stairs 25-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

1OST-Rubber tire from road wagon.
Finder VIII please return to XaZel's liv-
cry barn and receive reward. 6l-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
LOST.

LOST-Two Wichita Daily Eagle carrier
receipt books. Finder please return to
this Office Gl-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
BANKS.
BANKS.
Write 1t Off

II perchauce. a questionable piece Of
paper shows itself among cur assets. We
quickly write 1t or. This policy. In 3
measure. accounts FOR the healthy concs-
ton OF our finances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
MARENeo.
Estimated Majority for JeIks Is $50.
 Vote for Other Candidates.

Demopolis, August 25.-(Special.) )-Half of the beats of Marengo county heard from and others estimated gives Jelks majority assured to be over $50 votes. The vote in Demopolis precinct is: for Jelks 243 Johnston TO- lieutenant gov ernor-Cunningham 232. Waller 15; secre- tary of state-Heflin 62, Julian 15, Tan ner 167; attorney general-Garber 167, Wilson 80, Cobb l. superinte endent of edu- cation-Bulger 1. Cory 31, Harris 204, Hill il; commissioner of agriculture-Poole 2S5.
 For executive committee First dis trict-w. A. Carter. Douglass, King and Stevens carried this county In walk Wilson for attorney general will carry Marengo by a good safe majority.
 George w Taylor for congress had a solid vote cast for him. Ben F. Fillmore for congressional commit eeman. First district has swept the district. For state senator s. c. woolf. For representatives N H Minge and J. B. Williams have un- doubtedly been elected. County superin- tendent of education--W. K. Thomas won. Harris seems to have carried this coun- ty for state superintendent of education. Faunsdale, August B. Especially Faunsdaie beat cast Il votes-Jelks 4s. Johnston 22; Hehin 51, Julian IT; Garber g7, Wilson 4 Cory 50 Bulger G. Hill '. Harris T. State senators-Quincy 8, Woolr 61; representatives-Doyl 10. Minge 5S, slade 2O Williams 42i county superin- tendent of observation-disclosures TO-
 Macon beat cast 22 votes-Jelks 13, Johnston g; Heflin 2, Julian 13 Tanner I; Garber il, Wilson Il; Cory IS, Hill 2; state committee-Carter l3, Doyle la Marlborough p, King II. Kaser G. Stevens G. Walker 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26

For state executive cor1mitteemen: Bed dow s4. Christian ss. MeGeever 10s Moore i 5e, Oakley 55. Robinette q. Roden 42, l Thateh 7s.
 Beat 46. East Birmingham-For Cover nor: Jelks 26, Johnston g.
 For Lieutenant Governor; Cunningham 1 B. Waller 0,
 For Secretary of State: Henin si, Julian 1. Tanner 2.
 For State Treasurer: Smith 8.
 For State Auditor: Sowell 34.
 For Attorney General: Cobb Q, Garber %. Troy i, Wilson 0.
 For Superintendent of Education: Bull ger 90.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industry: Poole 34
 For Representatives to Legislatures; Acton 4 Benners 12, Blackburn 5, Boyd 2s, Burkhalter 5, Cunningham g, Dren- nen 5. DuBose 16, Haley 5. Hay 6 Hick- man 3, Jones 2, Kennedy 0. Leath s. Liddell A London 25, Monks 0. Reilly g. Veitch 20
 ror Road Supervisor: Greene 2 Haigler 24, Hill g. Jackson 4
 For county Auditor: Meroney 19, Nor ris 12.
 Electing Railroad Commissioners: For 26, against 6.
 For Beat Committeeman: s. D. Cog gins B. J. R. Ellard 32.
 Beat 47 Wylam-For Representatives to Legislature: Acton S. Benners 46, Black burn IS, Boyd s4 Buykhalter 57 Cunning ham 101, Drennen s. DuBose 25 Haley IS, Hay S4. Hickman IA, Jones 24, Ken nedy 8, Leath 9S, Lddell 167, London S6 Monks 25 Reilly 4s, veitch 67.
 For Road Supervisor: Greene 65. Haig- Ter 36, Hi1 22 Jockson 19
 For County Auditor: Meroney 66 Nor ris 59.
 Electing Railroad Commissioners: For IT, against 3.
 For Beat Committeeman; Miekenfuss 25. Carry 54, Edwards 62.
 Beat 46 Avondale = For Governor: Jelks 11o, Johnston 77.
 For Lieutenant Governor: Cunningham 126, Waller A.
 For Secretary of State: Henin s7. Ju- Han 43, Tanner s.
 For State Treasurer. Smith 151
 For State Auditor: Sowell 145
 For Attorney General: Cobb 2s, Garber 100, Troy Il, Wilson 22.
 For Superintendent of Education: Bull ger 27, Cory 57. Harris 5S Hill 34.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industry. Poole 137.
 For State Executive Committeeman: Beddow 110. McGeever S3, Moore s4 Oak ley 62 Robinette 56, Roden 90. Thach g.
 For Representatives to Legislature: Ac- ton 20, Benners H. Blackburn 110, Boyd 91, Burkhalter 19, Cunningham 121, Dren- nen 50. DuBose 94, Haley 102 Hay A. Hickman 54 Jones 26, Kennedy 5, Leath 6s. Liddell 59, London 102 Monks 20, Reil- ly IA, Veitch 5e.
 For Road Supervisor: Greene B, Halg- Ter 70, Hill 40, Jackson 22.
 For County Auditor: Meroney 154, Nor ris S7.
 Electing Railroad Commissioners: For 129, against 27
 For Beat Committeeman: Ellard IT. Goggins 47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
MOBILE.
Count Is Incomplete, But 1t Is Believed
 Jeks Has Majority.

Mobile. August 25.-(special.)-A mid night there are but five of the eight wards of the city counted and they give Jelks s5 majority. Tho sixth. seventh and eighth wards, where a heavy vote Is boiled will not be counted before morn ing. Conservative estimates give Mobile county to Jelks by between 200 and 300 majority.
 Fourteen precincts received from Mo- File county up to this hour give Jelks eeS, Jornston 318. JellSs also carried Whistler which .s not included In the pbove. and gives J slks 51, Johnston 46.
 Only enc ward, the fourth, has been heard from in the city, and that gives Jellxs 139, Johnston 96.
 I he election of J. c. Rich and A. S.. Lyons for the legisl1'nre seems tc '.c m dicated by returns so fer in. Hefiin seems tu be leading for secrh' ary of stntr
 Two precincts heard from in Washu county give Jelks 25, Johnston 12 Two precincts heard from in Baldwin county Daphne and Battles Wharf, give Jelks 61, Johnston B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26

most everywhere light especially in the white counties, in which the old populist or Kolb element seems to have stayed at home. While most of the returns are es- inmates and the large number of county beats still to hear from are likely to make a better showing for Johnston, the failure of the voters to turn out in the beats reporting has an ominous look for the ex-governor.
 In this county Hefiin leads for secretary of state Troy for attorney general and Cory has clear majority over all for superintendent of education. Screws is nominated for senator, Goodwin. Hall, Arlington and Manor for the legislature.
 Governor Jelks in an interview tonight says the result is precisely what he an- ticipated and he is not surprised. He says, however, that he has been sur prised at the character of the war made on him, which was smaller than he ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
MORGAN.
Eight Boxes Indicate a Good Majority
 for Jelks.

Decatur, August 25.-(Speciai.) = Eight of the largest boxes in Morgan county give Jelks a good majority and the coun- ty Is safe for him. The two Decaturs gave Jelks over three to Jonnston's one.
 Callahan is leading the ticket for repre- sentative. Walden is running we'll and will perhaps be the other legislator. Lynn is in the lead for state senator in Morgan county but Albes Is beating him in Law renee county. Six boxes Tn Lawrence give Albes 131 majority. Eight of the largest boxes in Morgan county give Lynn 90 majority. The prospects are that Lynn is elected
 The six boxes heard from in Lawrence county went for Jelks nearly six to one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
DALLAS.
JeIks Gets a Majority of 7oo-craig
 Wins for Senate.

Selma. August 25.-(Special.) 1.-The tab ulated vote in Dallas has been Slow in coming in, but the returns so far re- ceived show small vote polled with a majority of TOO Tor Jelks over Johnston.
 In Selma but three of the five wards had reported their full count at midnight. and they gave Jelks s46. Johnston 132; Cunningham 275. Waller 203; Heflin S26, Julian 56, Tanner 62: Cobb g.. Garber 1SO, Troy 45, Wilson 1ss; Bulger 25, Cory 24s, Haines 39. Fill 1Sl Crook 90, Mallory 316, Merrill 2s2, Mullins 277. Scott 1s7 Smith 10, Walthall SC, Whitson 259.
 For state senate, " B. Craig is nomln- ated over John r. Burns by good vote and w. R. Shafer. E. g. Starr and Call win Young are ms med fer the legislature.
 Johnstons failure to get POO votes in Selma is Q great disappointment to his followers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26

Uniontown, August 25.-(Special. Jun iontown beat gives the following vote for governor: Jelks S1, Johnston 65. For lieu tenant governor: Cunningham 7s, Waller 63. For secretary of state: Hefin 57. Ju- Han S5 Tanner 2. For state treasurer J. Craig Smith 139. For auditor; Sowell 131. For attorney general: Cobb 4 Garber 126, Troy 3, Wilson 13. For superintend- ent of education. Bulger 10 Cory 103, Har- ris 9, Hill 21. For commissioner of agri- culture and industry, Poole 125. For state executive committeeman from the Ninth congressional district: c. P. Beddow 46, John B. Christian 129, Hugh McGeever 56, Jones G. Moore 66. J. G. Oakley 66, R. T. Robinette 6S. B. F. Roden 73. Robert H. Thach 66 For senate: E: R. Glass S6, W. F. Hogue 58.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
RANDOLPH.
Indications Point to Majority for
 Jelks of 500.

Roanoke, August 25-(Special) )-This beat cast 401 votes. Of this number John- ston will get about 10. Count not com pleted on state ticket. but from all beats heard from Jelks will carry the county by 300. Heflin has carried every beat heard from for secretary of state.
 Thompson carries this beat by ls2 ma jority. Rock Mills by S2 wedowee by 2b Brewer carries Louina by 31. Thompson,s q majority in the county will reach 300.
 Hauley for representative has total ma jority of 343 over Overton in four beats heard from. He Is safe by 250 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26

Fayette. August a.-(special.l--The vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
MARION.
indications Point to Majority of 200
 for Jelks.

Hamilton, August 25.-(special)-out of beats heard from Jelks has a majority of 245. These are the largest beats in the county. The county is safe for Jelks by 200.
 The governorship so overshadows ev- erything that the vote of other candidates can not be furnished, but the county is safe for Wilson for attorney general
 Conservative estimate of the total vote is $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
PIcKENs.
A Report From Reform Gives Jelks
 Majority of 1000.

Reform, August 25.- (SpeciaL)-The county has gone for Jelks by 1000 major ity. Reform beat and four large beats heard from are as follows: Jelks 27S, John ston 69; Cunningham 173 Waller 106; lief lin 115, Julian GO. Tanner 94; Smith 225; Sowell 256; Cobb I, Garber 117, Troy 6. Wilson 179; Bulger 15, Cory 54 Harris 43. Hill 1O5; Poole 2S3; Cameron 95, O'Rear GA. Searcy TT, c. B. Smith 2s, Smith IF, Vim hRrlev ROO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, August 25- Especial )-News is coming in from all sections of the county, and thus far not one bear has been heard from that did not give Jelks a good majority. This beat gives Jelks SIS, Johnston 9S. Tuscaloosa county will give Jelks a majority of 450, Hefiin 300, Gar Der 300 Cory 250.
 James. Manly, Foster and Charles B. Werner will be elected representatives by a large majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
MONTGOMERY.
Jelks Gets the County By Possibly SOC
 Majority.

Montgomery, August 5.-(speciaI)-Re- turns. received here uniformly indicate the nomination of Governor Jelks. In Montgomery the counuty with three beats to hear from, gsves Johnston 33 majority. and the city. where the count had not been completed at 2 o'clock. gives Jelks something over 300.
 Of the counties in this section, Pike is reported close Elmore for Johnston and others reported for Jelks by majorities ef from 200 to co. vhs vots nas been sI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
LIMESTONE.
Light Vote Polled Indicates JeIks Ma
 lorlty of 5o0.-

Athens, August z0.-(speciai.)-Th cleo tion passed very quietly in this county today the vote being the smallest ever polled in any state or county election. Jelks will carry this county by a ma jority of about 500. But little interest was taken in minor offices. Cory will carry the county Wilson will win. Vote close between Heflin and Julian.
 At Elkmont a serious fight occurred be- tween Tcm P. MeWilliams, Johnstou's manager, and Hassie Morris, a wealthy planter. in which Morris was seriously cut and MeWillia7ns fearfully beaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
wAsHINoToN.

St. Stephens. August 25.- Especial )4Re- turns from eight precincts give Jeiks 2sC, Johnston 4s. Wilson gets solid vote so far as heard from. Helin and Harris are in the lead. County safe for Jelks by about 400. Race for representatives be- tween Bowlin and Posey close; both arc for Pettus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26

Livingston, August 25.-(Special)- Jelks carries Sumter by about 300 ma jority, Garber by 700. Julian by about 800. Harris by 600. Livingston beat gives Jelks 140 Johnston g. Bluffport-Jelks 20, Johnstone none Epes-54 for Jelks, 5 for Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
GENEVA.
Light Vote PoIled, With Odds In Favor
 of Jelks.

Geneva August -fspeciaG)-F'ive beats out of total of seventeen give Jelks 224; Johnston 7s About same for Cunningham and Waller Julian heads for secretary of state. Troy for attorney general, Cory for superintendent of edu- cation. The total vote in county will be from 800 to 1000, Jelks will get about 400 majority The race for representative be- tween Brooks and Ellsberry Is close. Brooks seems to lead. Campbell for coun- ty superintendent will be nominated un- less something unexpected happens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
WALKER.

Jasper, August 25-tSpeciai.)-1-h cleo ticn in Walker passed off quietly today. About 15o0 votes were boiled. Jelks has carried the county by 25o majority. Gun ningham, Julian, Gerber and Hill carry the county by safe n1ajorities.
 John II. Bankhead, Jr., has won for representative, while w. J. Davis and w. A. Gray are running very close, with chances favoring tho nomination of Gray. Beats unheard from will not change re- suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-26
DALE.
Fourteen Out of Sixteen Precincts
 Give Jelks a Majority of 3s2.

Ozark August 25-(special.) )-Fourteen beats of the sixteen in the county give Jelks a majority over Johnston of 3S2 The two remaining beats will very prob- ably increase Jelks' majority to a little over 40Q
 Cunningham, Hefiin and Massey Will son have carried this county. The vote between Cory and Bulger Is close. Some populists and non-poll tax payers tried to vote. The election passed off quietly.
 Newborn, August 5.-(Special )-New- bern box gives Jelks 31, Johnston 10 Cunningham 35; Waller 1. Laneville solid for Jelks. Evans, majority for John ston.