davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
TABLE DAINT1Es.

Creme de menthe cherries are the things They make the gourmet think he is in paradise and the eplcure think that Eden is his home. They make digestion and command an appetite. If you should look in at the stock of the Bronson & Platt, Co. and contemplate the luxury of them on your table the saliva will flow and you will yearn for them. even though they should cost you your best hat and your last cent. They are used in the place of mara schino cherries. This we'll stocked house is just now having a great run on them as also olives of every descrip- tion including Spanish Creams, Man. zanillos either stuffed with sweet pep pers or plain.
 Pure whiskey is hard to get, but Mat tingly whiskey eight years old and pure is selling fast And here's find that will make you happy. They have six cases of Thornes A 1 Liqueur Scotch, Scotch Whiskey), that was found In an old wine cellar in New York, the proprietor of which gave his assurance that the whiskey had been there for the past ten years, and was eighteen years old when bottled. Quality, su- perb; the price, considering the quality is very cheap.
 La Grande Marque Royal Brandy. This is guaranteed to be fifteen years in the bottle, and as the French people do not bottle young liqueurs, you can see that this Is very old article.
 Jules Villac 3-Star Cognac. not well known in this country but an excep- tionally fine brandy, Bottled and wired in France, and as good as any of the more widely known brands is another brand that is receiving many sales.
 Besides these good things there is 8 full line of Kennedy's fancy crackers and wafers. Also radlshes, cucumbers, berries, oranges and grape fruit that are bound to satisfy the most squeanl- ish,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
wANTRp,

WORK by worthy boy, 1g years old. VIII drive delivery team, work in grocery store or factory Good references as to honesty Address, ''S." this office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
Continued from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page) cination, and be was followed by Mir. Backus of Colchester, who said that he. as a member of the committee, had voted in favor of a favorable report that the report might be unanimous, much against his will. As a matter of fact, he was opposed to the present law and in favor of the bill.
 Mir. Cross of Waterbury, who intro duced the bill. spoke strongly in favor of it, and said that the insistence of the medical fraternity for compulsory vaccination was losing for that profess sion the respect of the community.
 Mir. Welles of Newington said that there was a misunderstanding concern ing compulsory vaccination and ex- plained that it applied to adults only on application of a physician or health officer.
 Mir. Cross retorted that children were compelled to be vaccinated or deprived of educational privileges.
 MT. Welles spoke further in defense of the report. maintaining that the state had every right to take all possi- ble steps to prevent the spread of such a terrible malady as smallpox.
 MT. Lanphere moved that the matter be made the order of the day for Il o'clock tomorrow and as the motion prevailed a. lively battle may be ex- pected to begin at that hour.
 HOUSE REPRESENTATION PLAN.
 The committee on constitutional amendments reported favorably upon house resolution No. g, the Chatfield plan, concerning representation in the house of representatives, and it was made the order of the day for Wednes- day, April 15, on motion of MT. Scoville of Salisbury.
 The resolution provides an amend ment to the constitution making the representation on and after the first Wednesday after the first Monday of January, 1907, one member from each town and one from each of the sena- torial districts of the state. By it's provisions the resolution is continued to the next session of the general as- sembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08

ORDER OF NOTICE. ELLEN T. CLARK VS. MICHAEL K. ENSC0E ct al, State of Connecticuts New Haven, County, ss.
 New Haven, March 23, A. D., 1903. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Ellen T.. Clark, praying for reasons therein set forth for the information of certain deeds of real estate now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of April, A. D., 1903, it appearing to and being defendant, Patrick Clark, is absent from this State: gone to parts unknown; there- fore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New Has ven, once n week, three weeks snecessivelyi commencing on or before the 26th day ot March, A. D.. 1903.
 JOHN S. FOWLER, . Assistant Clerk for the Superior Court
 for New Haven County. Clark. Hall and Peck. T
 No. 152 Orange Street. ...: Attys. for Plaintiff. -4 m25 oaW St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08

VICTORIA CIRCLE NO. Ill, c. OF F.
 At the regular meeting of Victoria circle No. Ill, c. of F., last night, the officers were elected for the annual banquet of the order in Eagle hall, April 15. Mrs. J. J. Tiernan received the most votes for chairlady, Miss Mc- Cabe secretary, and Miss Nolan treas urer.
 The committee on arrangements have swung loose on the startled city in a way which excites admiration in the breasts of all beholders. Their avowed intention is to make this affair the most stupendous success in the history of the order and while most Of the plans are to be kept secret it has leaked out that there is to be feasting, dancing and general merry making and 1t is confidently expected that the crowd will jam the doors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.

Ansonia, April 1.-The condition of Flagman Gagan of Ansonia, who was badly injured in the Waterbury rail- road wreck, is reported to be much worse and his friends are becoming much alarmed. His brother, David Ga- gan of New Britain, was in town for a short while Monday on visit to John Kennedy, the lunchman. He had just come from Waterbury, and said his brother was unconscious much of the time.
 After the accident a bunch of keys which Gagan carried in his pocket were found twisted and rolled into a ball that could not be untangled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
Jones Reliable Enu|oynent Apeney

49 Church. Telephone I524-1.
 We are headquarters. Only best helu furnished. Trial order will convince yons i, f21 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
6mants.

One cent . word for each inssrtions Ave esnts q word for fun weak. ssvss times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08

as- ..ses WANTED. domestic help; situations for
 the same. MRS. BABR. 126 Court.
 m25 lit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
GOT INTO A FIGHT.

Fred A. Hattorf, twenty-nine years old, of 57 Webster street, started to fight at the corner of Webster and Ashmun streets while returning from work last evening. Both men were ar- rested by Patrolman Waas, and locked up both charged with having commit ted a breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
JEROME AT LAKEvILLE.

Lakeville, April 7-District Attorney William T. Jerome of New York city is at his summer residence here, visit ing Mrs. Jerome, who is suffering from
 an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Jerome
 is not, however, confined to her bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
wANTRp,
WANTED.

SITUATIONS. I have honest, competent help with city references; also good coach
 man. STONES EMPLOYMENT. SIT Chapel. Tel. 1451-2 a2 Gin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
DEATHS.

LYNCH-In this city. April '. 1903, Mrs. Ann Lynch,
 Funeral services from her late residence, No. 104 Exchange Street, Thursday morn ing, at ten-thlrty o'clock. Burial in Bran ford. as 2t WOOLWORTH-I this city, April T, Mrs. Ellen Woolworth, aged Il years. 4 Funeral services will{sb held at herA late residence, No. 9 Pine Street. Thursday, April 9, at 9.45 am Relatives and friends invited without further notice. Interment in Berlin, Conn, on arrival of 12.0S train from New Haven. ssRsa lip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
Employment Agency. wss.lsy ss

Male and female can find inc hesf sit. nations. Work of all kinds. The beat help can be obtained here. Open evenings.
 fl01 year 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
POsToFFICE CLERKS.

The New Haven Postoffice Clerks as- sociation will give an informal reception at Republican hall Wednesday evening, April 22. A fine programme has been prepared for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
The Rosalind
 Long Waist Hdjnster.

Absolutely no pinning required. "Can't dress without it." is what every woman says who wears it, Buy one and enjoy the satisfaction of being securely dressed at all times. No alteration of S kirt t required - simply turn in band. This gives the fashionable curve. Thursday e demonsf1ator bill
 sholr he merits of the Rosalind 4. Adiaster--at the Notion Depart
 E. nreHt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
WANTED.

girl for second work. Ap.
 TEMPLE STREET. lin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
For Rent No. 522l FaIrmount Ave

F1vs-room nat. We furnish steam heat in win
ter; hot water and JanitaT service Throughout
D. B. BRENNAN R. b. co.,
Ne Chestnut Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Above is the plan Of fine large office
room on the second floor of The Republic
building. 1t has front or 81 feet inches,
with three windows on Olive street. and has
tenant may divide ana arrange to suit II
can be divided into three rooms Of good size.
and each would have steam heat. plenty Of
natural light and elevator service. They
would make the best located and handieet
suite for business offices in the city. being
on the second floor and accessible by one
Eor PARTICULAR inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
LOANS ON FURNITURE

Rates and terms unheard OF. Looki
$3.50 weekly rays $500 loan.
s12o weekly pays a $50. 90 loan.
800 weekly pays 5000 loan.
75c weekly pays q 5000 loan.
Payments may be made weekly sem!nlorthly
monthly. 1t is TO your interest to consult us.
All business private and above board. See US,
sol Chemical building. Eighth and Olive,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Sl65, S17O and Sl85.

Three especial bargains in slightly used up
rights: remember these goods are not as old
the hills, but. tho other hand fancy
wood cases, three pedals and double fall board:
our terms as liberal as anybody's. and our trust
worthy guarantee with each instrument: call
early and secure a plano that is bargain.
Bayara Sayenfeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
BIG BARGAINS.

Krakauer upright piano. in fine condittou.---uH
Splendid rosewood upright. now :::-; ~! 81
upwards Nice small square pianos. 80 and 80.
Elegant modern squares $50 70 50 and so Cost
originally $500 $3.50 and $3.50. BRADBURY Plane
wareroons. F. C. Smith. mfr. 1on Olive u.
A. z. Whitaker manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
DOCTOR annie HEWLAMD.

confinements. SIS. trained nursing: elegant &C.
-1nfnodations free homes for infants. II desired:
ladies treated for 50 Treatment guaranteed); reg
uiator. 81 only. private. reliable. secluded. IL
censed home. where you are well treated and
your care guaranteed: private diseases q special
ty. z3slA Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
why NOT BETTER YOURSELF

We can sell you q team, wagon, harness. mich
COW. anything. and let you pay for II in easy
monthly payments: come in and see US and let
show you that can sell you team 81
You make good wages and pay for your team
in six months. Standard Credit Co.. go Bur-
lngton building. $40 Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
HazeIton Pianos,

Only a few pianos stand a high as the Hass{.
ton: everything that goes TO make = nne piano
is represented in it: its makers arc among Tie
very Oldest and best-known IN New York City
and no endeavors are too great for them In their
contest for supremacy; 1t Is truly the artsto-
cratic of the Empire State: for generations ne
accepted musical instrument Of the Oldest fam
lilies; visitors welcome; trouble TO show goods
Boyer & Son. Seyenteenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Teans;ers. boarding nouse keepers without secur-
ity. easy payments: largest business in 50 prnci-
pal cities To.ran. Sol Houser hldS. 500 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
MECHANICS TRUST co.

VIII ADVANCE you from so to $500 ON FURNI-
TURE, PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS with
out REMOVAL. at a GREATLY REDUCED
KATE that will enable you TO PAY on any
money az you can in weekly or monthly pay
n nid. and emily PAY for the TINE you use the
MONEY: when in need Of MONEY, call at our
PEIy y OFFICE and get cur RATES, or
TISLEPHoEE c ZI3, MECHANICS TRtST
CO. Cor. Sixth and Olive. second floor. EN-.
TRANCE 217 N. Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN co.

Room 2G3 McCasland bldg 22S Consv:;le ave-.
loans money on household Foods and al kinds
Ennav EJvanead SaIay;od paonla-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

DOGS, CATS, PETS FOR SALE.
FINE bird dog: 6 months old: finest in city.
1853 Bell
FINE large. tame macaws. talking parrots
poodle pups. trained feTrets. ratters bird dora
small pets. etc. Wehrman. Ais Walnut
MoCklNG birds. In full song. genuine 81
Bernard pup. silver Yorkshire fox terrier puss
and pets OF all kinds. Warner. 1873 Franklin
SCHULTE'S mango cure: guaranteed. 6oo n,
sale at all drug stores.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
RENT PIANOS,

g. 81 50, "a per month Best stock and lows
prices in town. Rent allowed II piano 10 pun
chased. BRADBURY Piano Warerooms, r. G
Smith, mfr. IJl2 Olive St A z. Whitaker, mig
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

MEDICAL.
Se~S~>s~~e~>e>~~~~~.~>>S
ST. AIMS Maternity Hospital, Tenth and
O'Falon SITS. st. Louis. Mo-, Conducted BY the
Sisters of Charity-This institution Is open over
fifty years; those conducting II have vast ex-
perience: there private rooms and wards;
terms moderate: private room patients can have
their own physicians. Arrangements can Be- made
for the care OF infants. For further information
apply to Sister Superior. Telephone Kinloch
d 1855.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
s y Ell Q M T.

1850 Irving Ave.-Seven-room two-story brick
house: large attic and basement (granitoid foor):
-iped for Gas and furnace: wired for electric
leht: fine pantry: nice bathroom: 13-nch walls:
convenient to four lines OF cars; price, with lot
S3xls5. $500: extra lot 33x135. for 5000.
JOHN S. SIDEBOTHAM. GOO Easton ave.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05

The Canton, A oerdeen a. Nash
Vile Railroad will be extended in
Alabama from Brilliant north to
Tuscumbia and Sheffield and
thence w"st to a point on the Mis-
siss;ppi- labama line just north
OF Juka. This line is to be con-
nected W tn the extension project
ed last fall from jackson, Tenn.
1t will be remembered that the
Canton, a berdeen & Nashville line
is just eight miles long and runs
( ON W nfeiu, Ala, on the Frisco.
to Brilliant. The above makes it
possible that when the line is ex-
tended to connect with the Canton
IL Aberdeen branch of the l. G.
railroad it will run down the Bart
tahatchie valley and form its juno
ton at West Point. This, of
course, would leave Aberdeen with
branch connection with the main
line at West Point.
La view of possibilities that the
Canton d Aberdeen branch may
never II ,terialize into a trunk line
through Aberdeen, it behooves the
people of this city to entertain
seriously the proposition of the
Tombigbee River Railroad people
to run their line through here for
a subscription TO stock of $4,000.
The lie would turn world of
traffic through the city, and the
timber of the territory it would
traverse would furnish freight
commodity for scores of years.
Mr.. ID. W. Houston is in charge
of the interests here and it is hoped
the citizens will investigate the adj
vantsges offered and do their dut,
toward the town.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05
X. * l.. of Honor Picnic.

The Joint committees of Social
Lodge, McCool, Weir and French
Camp Lodges have located the
annual picnic of the knights and
Ladies of Honor at the village Of
Weir, on the Aberdeen branch of
the l. @. road, on June 18th. All
mem bers are invited, in fact, every
body is cordially invited to at
tend and TO participate upon the
same plan and have a generally
good time Reduced railroad rates
will be secured and special trains
run from Tchula and Aberdeen,
arriving at Weir in due time for
the occasion, of which timely notice
VIII be given. For any other in
formation address w. q. Sykes.
State organizer, Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05
Mississippi Press Association.

The NJ ssissippi Press Associa-
ton held its annual session in New
Orleans last week. The Louisiana
Press Association was in session at
the same time, and when the adj
dresses, essays, etc. were delivered
the two bodies met in joint assem-
bly, and enjoyed together. Little
of a business nature was accom-
plished but the affair was "a most
pleasant social occasion and recre-
alive to the attending editors. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President r. b May, McComb
City Enterprise
First Nice-Prasident-JE f. Nor
wood. Magnolia Gazette.
Second Vice President Robert
Lewis, Woodville Republican.
Secretar JIG Mcclure, Yazoo
City Her,
Treqsure--P. X. Mayors, Pas
cagoula Dom 1crnt Star.
Annual Orator R. Il. Quinn.
McComb City journal.
Essayis. Miss Katie eastman,
Nicksburg and Il. C.Knapp, Fayette.
Poet Z. r. Dorsey, Tunica and
Miss SIM Teton Garrett, Carthage.
Chaplain-L Il Carlisle, West
Point Leader.
McComb City was selected as
the next place of meeting, and the
Louisiana association was invited
to meet with the Mississippi edit
OrE
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05

A special from Columbus an
nounces that citizens of that city
and the public spirited people of
the Bigbee valley will assemble in a
river improvement convention at
Vienna, Alabama. some time dur
ing July. 1t is the purpose to Gre
ate an interest in the improvement
of the Tombigbee river which has
been neglected for a number of
years. Congressman Gambler of
mississippi and Bankhead of Ala
bama. have promised TO BE- present,
and doubtless Aberdeen will also
be represented. 1t is almost I'M
pardonable that the improvement
of this river has been neglected so
long and it is hoped the conven-
ton may be able to have it restor-
ed to the river and harbor list for
appropriations.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05
Mississippi exhibited the largest

Mississippi exhibited the largest
poplar tree at the New Orleans ex-
position. furnished by Pamela
county, measuring II feet and 3
inches through, and had several
trees from five to eight feet in di-
ameter In his canvass of the State
for exhibits the State Commits
sioner has found no poplar trees
measuring l2-feet-3. but has dis
covered white oaks, cotton woods,
poplars and pines from six to ten
feet through. He has heard of
cypress in Lafayette county that
it is said to be more than doubly
the size of the Pamela poplar. This
is doubtless the largest tree in the
State, and section of it will be on
exhibition in the Mississippi de-
partment at the Worlds Fair, pro-
vided it can be secured, and con-
tract has been let for it.-Jackson
Clarion Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05
Hamilton Social Khirl.
Rev. Jno. D. Wilson and

Rev. Jno d. Wilson and wife
have been in our midst several
days.
Our people had quite large"
day at Cenler Hill. Sunday, when
an all-day singing was held
We are sorry to note Mrs. L.
Willis on the sick list.
Mrs. l.. p. Stewart is enjoying
a happy reunion of children and
grandchildren.
The Misses Boyd contemplate
visiting Blue Mountain soon.
Miss Lena johnson is still in
Amory.
Misses Rosie and Susie Stew
art entertained last Wednesday
night in honor of DR.. Boyd's
birthday.
Miss Fannie Walton has just
returned from a few days stay in
Aberdeen.
"A jolly little crowd assembled
at the home of MI. Olabe Kolb on
Monday night to rob bee-hives, and
had splendid success. The honey
was fine.
Miss Pearl Walton goes to
Amory this morning to attend the
Sargent-Johnson nuptials.
Miss Emma Gay is spending
a month with Mrs. @. p. Smith.
Ernest Walton made a visit to
home folks last week.
Miss Maggie Lou Crosby is Wis
iting her many little friends.
Little Elizabeth Willis was so
unfortunate as to stick needle in
her foot a few days since. which
proved very painful.
Col. Lafayette Willis pretty
home, Elmwood, is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. Eugene Cantrell has the
prettiest oat field we have seen. 1t
bids fair to yield forty bushels to
the acre.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05

Over 10000 people attended the
LAYING of the corner stone of Mis-
sissippi's new capitol at Jackson
Wednesday. The orations by Gov
ernor Longino, Bishop Galloway
and Chief Justice Whitfield were
gems of masterful eloquence, deal
ing with every phase of the States
civic life, problems and suspicious
promise. These speeches breathe
the love of State and mbition for
progress that is resident in the
breast of every citizen and viii
be preserved in history as repre-
sentative of the intellect, eloquence
and patriotism of Mississippi's
great men of to-day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05

A horse with a bad eye attracted
considerable attention yesterday.
1t was pulling a dray, and the flies
provoked it extremely. irritating
the eye very much. Bystanders
caused the driver TO secure a guard
for the eye. and when this was
put on, even though it could not
see on that side, the horse showed
its appreciation by whinnying and
rubbing its nose against its own
er's shoulders. Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-05
County Ticket.

For the Legislature
BENZ IL MCFARLAND.
L. d. HOLLINGSWO ORTIZ
J.. +. COWLEY.
j. j. BA SHAM.
d. " BPEwER
q. ". BURNETT.
JOHN W. THt MPSON.
For Sheriff
re. CRENSHAw
T. o. JONES
SAM BAKER.
IA r. BROYLES.
For Circuit Clerk
LUClAN A. WOOD
W l. &. BAILEY.
l. b HARRIS.
For Chancerv Clerk
= lGER h. JOHNSON
G4AS T.. SMITH.
HARRY e. TERRELL.
For County Treasurer
DAVE =. GREGORY.
DR.. j. NJ. GREENE.
henry A ERAZIL.
LUCIAN OWEN
NICHOLAS TUBB.
DANEA. STUDDARD.
". Ii kOLB.
For Tax Assessor
DAN O. TAYLOR.
GREELEY q RAY.
f. r. ENGLISH
For Superintendent OF Education
4 Il. DAVENPORT
W q. DAVIS.
For County Surveyor
GORDON l.. GREENE.
For Coroner and Ranger
IL. b. HARDEN.
y. ". HATHCOCK.
For Supervisor
First ID str ct
II. q. BROOKS.
Second District
MARCUS A JONES
J. NJ. DURRETT.
A. 4. WALDEN.
JOHN WOO.
Third District
o. T.. WEST
X ". EIKNER.
L. ID. BOOTH.
T. MURFF.
Fourth District
J. W MAYNARD.
THOS. A. WILLIAMS.
Fifth District
q. q. LuSBY.
l.. q. CONNAWAY.
THOMAS TAYLOR.
J.F. CONWILL.
For Justice of the Peace
Second District
=. ID. RITTER.
w. X. EASTER.
L. +. SPEARS.
j. ". BOGGAN.
j. VI. HCLBERT.
Fourth ID 81
Il. &.
b. b. HDELEL.
Al PSADLEY.
HAMILTON T.. REYNOLDS
For Constable
Second District
r.. u. MIZE.
X. A. MCDONALD.
". B. THOMAS.
CHARLES e. WEAVER.
Third District
W. X DAVIS.