davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-27
LOCAL NEWS


Health and accident policies
writt-n By Cochran Bros. 242
Harris d Smith have just re-
ceived 5000 of the $50 page public
school tablets. 9 8 II
Our cakes are finer than our
was on Phone l21. 236
We will go your bond. Ameri-
can Bonding & Trust Co. Cochran
Bros, Agents. 242 St
You will always find something
new at the Famous. Jackman q
Lemon. 24O If
At the Famous, see the new
thiogs in ladies' skirts, waits and
coffee jackets. Jackman 4 Lem
on. 240 II
Wanted-A brick setter al Wat
kins & Co.'S. Brick Yard at once.
A steady job. Watkins Bros.
236
New fall dress goods. new waist
ings, new under wear, new corsets.
etc. The Famous. Jackman &
Lemon. 24O II
Wanted-A lady school teacher,
about % years old; mast UNDER
stand bookkeeping. Inquire of B.
J.. Vaughan or this office. 244 Ct
DR.. Mullins of Fort Worth spec
ialist 10 di' eases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat will he 10 Chick
asha at the Royal hotel, Sept.
20 and 30th.
Go to p. o. Book Store for
school books. pencils, ink and the
Harris & Smith special school
tablet. g8tf
For sale-North half OF block
249; no better lots on South Hill.
North and cas- I fronts. situation
the best; good neighborhood. Il.
L, Hobart. 235 If
You want a piano That is
good. You want fine one ! That
Is better. The kurizman is the
best. Sold at Moeller Piano Store
eoEner Chickasha avenue aud ffth
street. Piano tuning a speciality.
The Frisco railroad will begin
running regular trains from Okla
homa City to LAwton on October
|. All trains on this branch will
make connection at Oklahoma
City with passenger trains Nos.
400 and 4I0. II
You will want 10 see them. An
elegant line Of coffee jackets, flan-
mel and silk waists, silk skirts,
walking SKIRTS. and line OF miss
es' skirts. These are the very
latest things in the ma rket ana We
have only one Of kind. Any.
thing you want that We haven I
your size we can or'ier for you.
The Famous,
24O II Jack man & Lemon.
Ben Hndgins, the dsiryman. ie
now prepared to furnis pure, fresh
milk and cream at your house
daily. Drop me a postal card
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-27

Ben Hndgins, the dsiryman. is
now prepared to furnis b pure, fresh
milk and cream at your house
daily. Drop me postal card
with your address. 242Iw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-27

Saturday is considered an unlucky
day for the British Royal family. WI.
tam Ill, Queen Anne. George l.,
George H.. George Ill. George W., the
Duchess Of Kent the Prince Consort
and the Princess Alice died on satur-
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-27

Miss Kate Beering has been nom
mated by the Republicans OF Morris
county, Kan, for treasurer. The
young woman defeated three Of the
best known and wealthiest men Of the
county. who Immediately offered to 20
on her bond Of 5000, 600.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-27

If you want bond made on
short notice see Cochran Bros.
They represent the American
Bonding Il Trust Co. of Baltimore,
Md, ard can make your bond here
at home. 242 3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-27

In storm at sea the chaplain asked
one OF the crew If he thought there
was any danger. Why" replied the
sailor, If this continues we shall ali
be in heaven before tomorrow morn
ing" The chaplain. hol-rided, cried
out: THE Lord forbidl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-27

The Madison Square Garden
Theatre Company is billed for
Wagner's ogera house next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-27

TO DRAW AN AMOUNT
from the bank is simple matter.
Figures representing The re-
quired sum and the signature of
the depositor is all that is neces-
sary.
This method simpIifies the pay
ment of accounts in this and other
cities. Enables the individual OF
business firm to remit money to
distant points without the neces-
sity of purchasing postal notes or
money orders. And the greater
security afforded by
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
should be a strong inducement to
deposit here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Mineoia.
''SAM TWINKLE"

Master Raymond Craig OF st.
Louis came up "Wednesday to
spend u few days with his grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. j.. &. Allen
of near this place.
Claud Leach, after spending n
few weeks In st. Louis came home
Wednesday.
Miss Ola Allen spent last week
with her sister in Montgomery
City.
Mr.. Tom Windsor and daughter,
Miss Maud of New Florence, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Alfred
Windsor and Sunday at j. c.
Aliens.
Rev. Taylor filled the pulpit here
Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Baker and Miss Minnie
Ward OF Americas visited Evcrt
Barton and family Sunday.
Mrs. Att Davis of Rcadsville
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
w. G. Crane.
Mrs. Susan Graham and Flora
Baker attended church here Sum
day.
DR.. Taylor and wife returned
home Sunday.
Miss Net Patterson was the guest
of Mrs. II. +. Scanland Sunday.
L. +. Blades spent Sunday with
his brother, Joe Blades.
Mrs. John Graham and daughter
OF Montgomery made a flying trip
to this place Saturday.
Lee Gregory went to st. Louis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Danviile.

Mrs. Lakeland and little Marga-
ret returned to their home In Mex
leo after n pleasant visit to her IA
thcr j. NJ. Barker.
Mrs. Moriarity has returned to
her home after visiting her child
rem Willie and irene who are Mt
tending school at Joncsburg.
Everett and Walter Baker went
to st. Louis Sunday.
Roy Ford from Cooper Co. IL
here to spend the summer with his
grand father l.. X. Ford.
Miss Emcrinc Wright who has
been sick the past week, Is inn
proving at this writing.
Ice Hubbard went to Idaho last
week and will send for his wife in
"a short time.
Quite n number have finished
planting corn, and rejoice to see
the fine rains that have once more
blessed this country.
Miss Anna Powell seemed to
give entire satisfaction and has
proven herself to be an excellent
teacher.
j. NJ. White Is In Montgomery
City this week.
Carter Adams and niece Mamie
Powell attended the party here
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Applebee Is on the sick list
The TRIBUNE was simply fin,
last week.
1t IN thought by the farmers that
fruit will be scarce this year.
Its about time for the young
people to go fishing. Hope they
will remember AUNT POLLY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
~NeighbOrhOOd News.
On The Line.

oh. for n genuine full bloodcd re
publican candidate to come and
shake our hand, and ask for our
vote.
Phcorscs & Fields saw rigging
caught tire last week by burning
saw dust, and was damaged beyond
repair.
John Coignoir delivered hogs mt
Wellsvillc last Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Shannon took to
her bed last Thursday with the
mumps.
Mr.. lkcr. who has been travelling
for DR.. Baker, was kicked by n
horse Inst week. and we hear he II
seriously III at his home In Wells
willie.
Some farmers are nearly done
breaking ground, and much corn
has been planted.
Spring work II well advanced for
the season, but the cold dry wealth.
or Is u bnrk set To grass, and oats
and all kinds OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnoch has n sick
child, We have not heard how scri-
Gus.
Fc.mcn Parker, near Hickory
school district. has n dog chained
To n tree that acts very strangely,
Your pencil .lashcr interviewed his
dogship last Tuesday, but got MOTH
ing rational out Of MIN, ~ he seems
very restless and irrational, but not
violent. has a craving for milk, al
ways In motion, mouth swollen.
We have certainly cen n very bad
case Of poison or hydrophobia.
james Hcaton, Of Hickory Creek,
who II n candidate fo. county Judge,
was canvassing In the eastern part
OF Audrain county last Tuesday.
Little Forest Fields, the ten year
old son of A. Fields and wife, takes
nm interest In reading Nil the trials
In the papers, and says he intends
to bc u lawyer.
The shower, that fell last night
FRIDAY night, revived the grow
ing crops and peoples spirits, In
fact all nature welcomed 1t.
Business called thy pencil slash
cr to Ashley Township, Pike coun-
ty, last Thursday. People were
respondent down there ON the ac-
count of the droutb, but we ARE glad
that the nice shower that fell lat
night will cheer them up.
Dyed In the wool,
"SAM TWINKLE"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

Friday and return home Monday.
John Y. Knox and wife of New
Florence spent Saturday night
and Sunday at G. q. Blades.
Miss Matte Britt and Earl Cole
spent the first Of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Love.
jim Ford and wife went to New
Florence Saturday.
The Misses Sophia BARLEY, Han
mn Odgen, Emma and Rosa Win
dsor went to Montgomery Satur-
day shopping.
Luther Love is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Ligc Love lost his last horse last
week.
j.. d. NARROW spent Sunday with
j. &. Allen.
Miss Kate Baker returned home
from Warrcnton Wednesday where
she has been attending school.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nat Penn spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Penn.
A. Y. Harrison spent Sunday
evening near Williamsburg.
Rev. Sam Palmer and family
went to W~entzvillc Friday and re-
turned home Monday.
sam Harrison spent Sunday at
Joe Blades.
Miss Nellie Scanland returned
from st. Louis Monday.
Mcssers s. II. Baker, b. l..
Blades, Chas. Covington attended
the Republican convention in
Montgomery Monday.
Pauline and Woodruff Blades
came over Monday to spend n few
weeks ut their grand fathers.
Claud and Forest Leach spent
Sunday In Montgomery.
u. L. Blades Il sent ns n delegate
to the state convention to meet ut
Jefferson City June -, 1902.
Elder -- OF Ccntralia will
preach at Minncola Saturday night
May 3, we failed to get his name.
Miss Maggie Baker went to
Montgomery City Tuesday shop
ping.
Miss Kate Blades returned home
Tuesday after spending a week In
Montgomery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Gamma.

Thomas Mabry and son were in
Montgomery Friday after corn but
they failed to get any.
viii Whitcsldcs passed through
here Tuesday with n lot OF cattle.
Lawrence Pittcngcr and wife
visited relatives on West Prairie
Sunday.
Elton Hooker attended the Com
mcnccmcnt exercises ut Montgom-
cry City Friday.
Joe Moscly of Olncy was here
Thursday and Friday.
Tom Stipp returned to his work
In New Mexico Monday, after sew
cral days visit with homcfolks.
Clyde Beck was In Montgomery
Friday.
Mrs. VIII Milan OF st. Louis is
visiting relatives here.
NJ. A. Bosworth returned to his
home In Vincennes, Ind. after n
few days visit with friends here.
Losh Downs Is still on the sick
list.
Miss Carrie Mabry is visiting rel
ativcs in Montgomery City.
Miss Georgia LOCKER attended
Commencement exercises at Mont
gomery last week.
Miss Pauline Steuart returned to
her home ut Prohibition Friday.
There will be a Gospel Temper
ance meeting in Bcllflower next
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Cushman is visiting
her son, Jim in Detroit, Michigan,
Mr.. Rerick of Quincy, III. was
here Friday and saturday on bus-
! mess.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

Mr.. Mckay, n member of the
pension board, visited ut John
Maupin's last Tuesday.
Job Moore and family OF Cross
Roads visited at l.. ID. Evans Sat-
urday and Sunday.
DIR. Moscly and son of Olncy
were here Tuesday.
Mr.. Gentry of Slick was here
Thursday and Friday.
John and Ora Stipp returned to
Chillicothc Thursday.
Emmett Pew, who came home to
attend the funeral of his aunt, re-
turned to Columbia last Monday to
pursue his studies at the UNIVERSE
ty.
Miss Daisy Collins has the Thor
ley school. Miss Daisy Is M cx-
cellcnt young lady and will teach
those people a good school.
Lcandcr Morris is sick.
Miss Ncalia Vcrnatti, two sisters
and n little brother OF Galena, Kan.
are visiting relatives here.
Wash Brown and wife of Bear
Creek visited Mrs. Bette Long
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Mabry is on the sick
list.
Willie Sparks Is sick.
ANXIOUS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

Ed Frici visited at John Kraft's
Sunday.
j. H.. Marlin was In Montgomery
Saturday.
Claude Cahall was in Montgom-
cry Wednesday.
Claude Ducnkcl was seen driving
through this vicinity Sunday eve,
looking to one side and then the
other, and in trying to discover
what was the matter with Claude
We discovered he had n new buggy.
Miss Emma Faulhabcr visited
Mrs. w. l.. Holt one day last week.
+. l.. Kraft was in Montgomery
Tuesday.
Carl Fuhr and Mrs. Molllc Kohl
visited Jacob Faulhabcr's Satur-
day night.
Miss Flora Maupin Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cline Estes near Mont
gomcry Mt present.
Miss Daisy Collins was heard to
cxclnim at Walnut Grove Sunday
night, swell must go, here comes
tour" buggy"
VIII Singleton and Jim Wright
visited Alvic and Lester Walker
Sunday.
Some few are through planting
corn In this vicinity. ToPsy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Cross Roads.

Everyone is heard exclaiming,
"Wasent that a good rain?"
Everything Is looking fresh today
Tuesday, after the recent rains.
Misses Emma and Gertrude Kraft
visited Misses Siddie and Title
Walker Sunday.
Services at Walnut Grove last
Sunday were we'll attended.
Cline Estes and family visited
Lindsay Maupin's Sunday.
Carl Smith, Claude Cahall and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
For Sale

One lot and store building in
Truxton, Mo-, also residence and
nine acres OF ground near Truxton.
Call and see or write Mrs. j.. G..
Brown or the undersigned for
particulars.
At REV. JACKSON GIDDENs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
STONTON.

The well known Draft Stallion
will make the season here. Ten
tSi0D dollars to insure living colt.
As he Is so well known comcnts
Of OF any kind arc unnecessary,
having "a he does more ribbons
and more Prcmiumc Colts than
any Draft horse In this part OF the
State. "Stonton H." owned by
VIM. Mccullough took list pre-
miums over all comcrs both inn
ported aud home bred, being one
of his many good ones.
Pedigree OF this horse will be
furnished upon application.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

Cason's Pharmacy I'M
der the Opera House &C.
curacy, carefully selected
drugs moderate charges
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-11
CHANGES AT GEOGRAPHY.

Simple study of the geography of
Cecil county should long ago have salts
fled our people that any measure of
Prohibition worth paying for. was not
practicable within its limits -Four rail
roads put most sections of the county
within easy reach of places beyond its
lines where the sale Of liquor is licensed,
ana its supply is unlimited. Short drives
or walks, too, would during local "dry
spells bring most of our thirsty souls
to ncvcr-failing fountains whence pre-
sent and future needs could be satisfied
and provided for. Baltimore. Havrc de
Grace, Newark, Wilmington Philadel-
phia, Glasgow, Middletown, Chester and
Lancaster counties would welcome a
"drouth' in Cecil, the more serious. the
more heartily.
Drinkers of thrift and substance, while
sampling their private stock" would
be oblivious to Prohibition save when
they might kick at forking over their
share of its cost in the shape of swollen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-11
THE HOME VERSUS THE SALOON.

We feel that we must not allow these
trying times to 20 hy without Il word
for our homes. when 81 much has been
said in favor of the saloon. After an
other four years of existence the license
system has not recommended itself to
more thinking part of our county; those
vino for u price or from appetite advo-
cat" its continuance we can scarcely
hop" to influence, hut that good men
some of our best citizens" have become
by the work of the saloon. the product
of the saloon. favorable for its renewal.
seems Il libel on the church and the home
unless we consider who are the good
men. in opposition to the wicked and de-
the saloon is influential more the pity.
using influence for the best and highest
good Of mankind. No one doubts that
the saloon is influenced, more the pity,
tho he has it by virtue of the law which
allows 1.-THE voter is back of the law.
1t is high time that our church people.
the thinking, praying. God-fcarinG, law
abiding people of Cecil county awake
from their lcthrrgy ANA fight for their
homes. Many of us remember the sad
fearful times that followed the last cleo
ton. the indorScd opinion of many who
voted for it, that could there have been
another vote taken one week later. there
would have been Il tremendous majority
against it.
One of the arguments, the best per-
hapS, WAS that the hotel and wholesale
houses would close the SpCak-caSy. Has
this been so: Are there not as many?
Are they supplied by these same places
1t matters nothing to whom they sell, so
they get the money. If it he true that
there are thirteen Spcak-caSics in one
town in our county. as was publicly told,
and | am reliably Informed, does it sup
port that argument. There are 100000
saloons i'll America, not one of which
can be run without making drunkards
out of boys and young men any more
than II saw-milI can he run without using
up logs.
IF You vote for saloons it is very clear
You will have to support them, now Just
look here.
Which one of your children are you will
ing to give
To ruin and death that saloons may
live -
Saloons are established by law, the
law makes it established by the voter.
hence to vote for Il law maker who is
not pledged to its obstruction, is to vote
for saloons, thus making it your bottle by
which our weaker brothers are made
drunken. Therefore we ask you to scat
ter this warming far. and wide. Woe
unto him that givcth his neighbor drink.
that puttcth thy bottle to him and
makest him drunken also.-Hab. =: 16.
Read carefully, ponder praycrfully be-
fore You cast your ballot for license.
High or low. Gods curse will he on it.
Cecil County W. G.. r. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-11
"DON'T BULGE" GOAL BARONS =
"DON'T BUDGE."

wy H1LG corporate greed is eat
N ing out the hearts of the
people, consuming their sub
stance, and prcying upon
their vitals, the defiant echo of Mr..
Hanna's 'stand pat" and Picrpont Nor
ganS "don't Nudgc"-Coal Barons. in
flame individual passions, and excite the
resentment of toiling millions.
These little words of encouragement to
corporate tyranny, create more Social
lists, more populiSts, more Anarchists in
breath. than half II century preaching
from all the Socialistic platforms of the
land.
Don't Rudgr"-Coal Rarons. though
the blasts Of winter will ere long chill
to their marrow, the bones of suffering
women and children. who huddle around
frelcss hcarth-Stoncs .
Don't Budge"-Coal Barons. though
the suffering poor bewal their lot, what
matters it. 50 YOU may spend Il half mill
lion ON single picture by one of the old
masters
"Don't Rudge'-Coal Barons. though
the wheels of industry stop their reyolu-
tions, and the grim ghost of pcnury and
want stalk DER the land
Don't Budge"-Coal Barons. though
corporate tyranny, that Savage. relentless
Master which not protects. but still de-
YOURS mankind. drives them like wrecks
down the rough tide of power.
Don't Budge"-Coal Barons. though
countless thousands. reused ut the great
call of nature, vainly strive to check the
growth Of these domestic spoilers. that
make MS slaves, tell us It's our charter.
and cheat the deludcd people with
show of liberty, of which they nc'cr shall
taste the fruit.
Don't Budgc'-Coal Barons-"Don't
Bulge" though Natures richest fields
to putrid fcns be turned, and labor's toll
by thy rapacous hands be robbed of its
poor reward, while human nature groans
beneath Il vassAlage 50 vile and cruel
Don't Budge"-Coal Barons-"Don't
Bulge -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-11
THE ALCOHOLIC FLOOD.

ny THE census returns for the
X past year, 1926, 100000 gallons
~ of distilled, malt and vinouS Ii
quorS, or Il per capita consump-
ton of seventeen gallons, were manu-
featured in this country, of which the
General Government licenses the public
sale.
Here, is ample work for Temperance
Societies, even when wisely directed, to-
wards the restriction of the use of in
toXicants as Il beverage.
To stay this tempestuous flood de-
mands sensible, practical, concrete me-
thods.
Neither the distractions of theorists,
nor the rhapsodies of fanatics, will di-
vert from its usual channels 1.-THE of it.
With the individual man, Natures
highest impulses, reasons sturdy voice,
and Christian humanity's appeals, bid
him stay the hot and rcbcllious liquors
from his blood, but habit waits on the
appetite for stimulants, and custom sane
tons the indulgence.
The evils of their use, must be restrict
ed. by the most stringent laws, that the
sentiment of community will sustain and
enforce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-11

taxes. The less ana least thrifty. who
did not take the pilgrims staff and bag
in hand. would per force be driven to
the speak -caSicS'' or the walking bars"
The "drouth' would only come in spots
ut its worst, and while the man with a
dime might nj times be 'parched." the
man with dollar would not stay dry"
very long
Your Prohibitionists give up the well
fixed tipplcr rs a hopeless case. They
war only upon the licensed sellers and
weep only over the thriftless drinkers
of liquor. At times, with the aid of
enough dupcs, they manage to ride their
hobby at the public's expense more than
satisfied if even precious few are
Snatchcd from the clutches of the demon
rum" If their benevoence paid its way
their self-dcccption would be pardonable.
but when it is INDUCED at public cost,
their moral sanity may fairly be quest
toned.
Cecil county by reason of its location,
stands conspicuous among the counties
on the Eastern Shore as the least likely
field among them all for the practical
working of Prohibition. Its failure here
should have been discounted as far back
as 1850 from simple study of the county's
situation. What foresight showed to
few. thirteen years of hindSight gained
with the loss of good round sum makes
plain to all who do not echo the Pro-
hibition war cry, Rum must go, and
Il the expense -
The geography of the county prompts
common sense folk to question the wis
dom of Prohibition from another stand
point, viz: the diversion of trade which
another trial of it would bring about.
The cities and towns before mentioned
would get the bulk of the countys liquor
bill incurred by drinkers and unlicensed
dealers, the figures of which would vary
little from the total run up under license.
10 this sum. taken out of and thus a
dead loss to the county. should be added
the grand total of other purchases made
by our citizens while seeking abroad to
exercise the privileges and enjoy the
pleasures denied them at home. Who
says d the trade = Shall we cripple
or close our hotels that God knows how
many "Spcak-casies" may flourish d?
Prohibition has been tried and proved
more or less of failure in seven count
les on the Eastern Shore, and notably
so i'll Cecil. This section of our State,
unsurpassed on Gods green earth in
natural advantages, is decaying; Pro-
hibition'S blight is spread over its fairest
portion; its youth, its brain, and its best
Drawn quit its confines for regions where
pleasure is not prescribed and recreation
is not rebuked.
Shall we compel a like exodus and send
our youth who stay with us to school at
the "Speak-easies" and their worse an
neNcs Do We need any more expert
cncc as 10 the folly, the cost and the
blightnG effects of Prohibition ? Were
not thirteen years of it more than
enough N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-11

are apparent why the prestige of the
retained by the Republicans, the prin-
ciple one being. that Democratic victory
in 1903, could he reasonably interpreted
by thousands of Independent voters as
forcshadowing Democratic success in
1904.
Unless Mr.. Manlcy intends his state
mcnt rs facctiouS. we confess ii is diff
cult to understand it.