davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-30
m proSidence.

Time Table giving full information
As TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15

There amt hardly no limit To what
a man en- do II he on'y hangs onto
what he's got, an don't throw away
his opportunities, an keeps peggin'
away" said old man Greenhut, as he
stood In the doorway OF his saloon,
looking up the street Pears Ike u
were provision o. natur that apples
sh'd grow when a man that's hell bent
on apples en- al'ays ma 'em an alays
shake 'em down, II so he's willip' TO
DO the work.
"O' course, there Is them that does
tnl'able wei standln' round, an walt
IN ~ somebody slss Ia 40 the shakln',
AM just pickn' up what rolls toward
'em, nut they ain't 20 b. reekoned IN
the same class With the faIler that's
arays hlstun' AN alays -watrhin't
what hs huFtles fpr an iakn' care "
a.
"RoW lhrrrs that BlI Waterman
thar iust drove up lhg Wai 90 ihht
OLD rulhy ~ hlsn D ueaaH Yop "a
lHF splky lht % ~ maybe fnur
anlau boo lhH hHH NE iu,iW ls
worth ROM ihnHHaui if ne Narh "a
uHl AH lHil ~ snl WHH.I " fhe bans
Bn unnH r'fhf sWall aH1 tsrh Va
ilf county
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
WAS A GOOD CITIZEN.
Bill Waterman Looked ConscentiousIy After Ills
Business and Became Rich on Poker.

when he come 10 Arkansas City
first on he rid a mule, an he hadn't
but one gallus. Likely he mought ha'
had coat oncet, but he didn't have
It no longer, an his pants was just
what was left
IAN Z he owned In the world was
the mule. so he told me afterward, an
| alays had a notion Z he'd only own
ed him I'm the time he'd found him
loose on the road somewheres, There
Amt no evidence on that pint, though
Where 1874 COME from never know
cd, nor why he come "a Arkansas city
lie didn't bring nothin' with him but
the mule, an u didn't look much like
b. MAS Eoin' 10 BE- no sreai addition
10 the population. There was some
on us ihui seen him come lhai hnd o
thought b mpughi be up % us a. keep
bin tfayelinl not halin' no great nof
Ton % sNelln lns rrnsus Niih that
Kind
1904 INHui lows af1rs ! fern there
sac "a fhHHaa 2 hr nlfm he better q
D. laokfi fiff ihlps b. ali NHF a.
81 loahH pand toHu ~ somebody z
vented i1 hlfe mpir
90 VA ~ fela inf eflipf SECS
fHHHfh npi ~ aoYliHf Nfll rsm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
LUCK AND LAZINFSS.

Luck tapped upon cottage door,
\ gentle, quiet tan
And Laziness, who lounged within,
The cat upon his lap,
Stretched ont his slippers TO the fire
And gave a sleepy yawn,
'"Oh, bother let him knock againl"
lie said but Luck was gone.
Luck tapped again, more family still
Upon another door,
Where Industry was hard At work
Mrndmg his cottage floor
The door was opened wide AZ oncei
Come iuW the worker cried.
And Luck was taken hy III hand
And iairly pulled inside.
lie .ul Is there Woudrous guest
From ont whose magic hand
Fortune flows lal hui laflness
Can never understand
Hos industry found Wgh o friend
"tWk urfrr came WY way
NJ, algl iui quits iHgrf HF bn0rt
Upon lilf door Ghai daY
81 lnus Republic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
General Insurance Co. tor Sea.
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15

Tual Wur apper before p0ih
lulfs 1.ar ANA lldEr Robinson ih'H
mafHHF m judge nTArf count ihr
NHHlus lIm ir'al y prHilnF an mn.
uoH ~ IIfirI hWi|.i uf a.lplliN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
HQnbuTg-DIenen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
1ost favorable terms. For particulars
lpply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
3 The
Overland
linnited''

ELECTRIC LIGHTED
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
Everette Warren Killed.

The hotel Rotunda al Capac. one OF
the finest hotels In eastern Michigan,
was destroyed bv lire Sunday evening
last. Everrtte Warren was killed aud
three other meu injured. A short
time after the flames appeared, while
the men were making valiant efforts
10 save the building, an explosion from
some unknown Causc took place. and
a portion of the south wall fell into
the crowd. Eyerette Warren was
killed by the falling partition wall,
and Davis Lafeyre. William Locke and
Erie Mclaughlin were badly injured.
Warren was n tlnsmith, 80 years of age.
lie leaves widow and four children.
The hotel, which was the pride of the
town, was entirely destroyed, with It's
contents; loss S25 900, insured for 800.
The origin of the tire is unknown.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
Gossip Sphinx
NE 59- 80


The property of JOHN WINDSOR
BEowN CITY, Mich.
is one of the best bred trotting stations
! in the state rs the below pedigree will
show. lie IS bright bay III hands
high, weight 1900 pounds, ioaled in
1896, is natural trotter. Has never
been worked for speed His colts are
IN such demand that he has been kept
busy in the stud each season. lie can
trot a 2:iO gait In n buggy and has good
high action all around.
James Brown. of Lynn. sold a wean.
ling for S7j. Robert Bradley, of Flynn,
refused 800 for yearling. Breed 90
the kind that gets the size and action
and you VIII get good money for your
colts and horses.
Sired by Sphinx. No. 53i3, sire of o.
I'm the list from 2:06l 90 2:30.
lie by Electioneer, No. 1875, sire of
ljS In the list from 2:0iai TO 2:30. No
stallion living or dead has sired as many
trotters as Electioneer. lie sired but
two PAGERS.
He by llambletonian 10.
The first dam of Gossip Sphinx was
by Detractor, No. 230l, record 2:2Gi.
Second dam by Masterlode, No. j93.
sire of 20 from 2:l5I 90 2:30.
Masterlode was sired by the same
horse as Geo. Wilks, Electiouecr. Die.
tator, Egbert, as were the grand sire
aud dam of the world heaters. Dan
Patch, 90 pacing, aud Lou Dillon,
i:5Sii trOtting. all sired 10y Iiamble-
touian TO-
The third dam of Gossip Sphinx,
3Olg9, was sired by Magma Charta, No.
los. foaled 1855, record nc 4 years old
2:33is lie sired trotters with records
below 2:30. lie sired the dams of Pil.
eta 2:llii. Jack 2:I2, Bell +. 2:ljl,
Meddel 2:lsl, Grand George 2:lsl. En-
ma T.. 2:lgl, Captain Tom 2:lgi. Islam
by Sphinx at 3 years old 2:26,.
Fourth dam running bred.
The terms are $40 Co insure or SIS
for q standing colt week old. Mares
must be returned regular Co the horse
or they will be held for the insurance
fee, being SO. All accidents to mares
40 owners risk. Al owners must state
NJ time OF service whether they wish 20
pay sl5 for live colt.
Dan sinclair, Groom.
There is no way you can tell or prove
the breeding OF any horse unless he i
registered and numbered.
Gossiu sphinx will leave his own
stable. Brown City Monday. May ., and
proceed by way of Valley Centre 90
Mr.. Ostrander's which Is miles west OF
Yale for noon and remain until $50
o'clock, then 10 Yale, DR.. stevens sta
BILE, and remain until Wednesday morn.
ing when he goes 90 Melvin by way Of
the Galbraith line and remain until
Thursday morning when he will return
to his own stable Tor the balance of the
week.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
Additional Expositions.
Subscribe for the Yale Exposltor.

Subscribe for the Yale Exposltor.
Ladies Will save money by buying
millinery of Mrs. Brown.
Bert Jardine took charge OF T.. +.
Pratts barber shop "Wednesday
Special meeting OF the OES next
"Wednesday evening. Initiation.
The stores of the village have dis.
continued the early closing unit! fur.
ther notice.
Geo. Mann il frightening the ap-
pearance of his residence by giving II a
neat coat of white paint.
&. Il. Newton, the California humor.
ist and entertainer, nj Central hall on
Monday, May ., under the auspices OF
the Seniors Of the high school.
The stallion show which was post
poned to April 80 did not pan out very
we'll on account of the rainy condition
of the weather. 10 was declared oil
for this year.
Levi Donneworth, living north and
east OF Yale was attacked by n bull
Saturday last while leading him out of
the stable. lie is injured internally.
but is on the mend.
Fred l.. Montney has Just received ~
carload of hay leaders and other ma
chinery and has same on exhibition on
the vacant lot next TO Grawberg Il
Sterner's meat market.
Things that are necessary 10 cleanli-
ness:-Soaps, sponges, toilet waters,
talcum powders, rubber sponges, brush
es, hand lotions, in fact everything you
need IN toilet articles you will find at
Grant Holden's.
The Ideal Entertainers. OF Saginaw,
were here saturday evening on an adj.
Yertising tour for the Deering and
other harvesting machinery companies.
We do not know much about farm
machinery but believe the entertainers
would do better working the machines
than representing the companies.
our old friend Daniel Foley, Of En-
met township, H. In the field for the
Republican nomination for represent
alive OF the second district, ~. Clair
county. Mr.. Foley IL n man who
would make good legislator. Here's
hoping he may occupy a chair in the
legislative hall at Lansing.
sunday was May day. We recall the
times when II was the custom for the
young people 90 go 20 the woods on
that day, gather flowers, choose n May
queen and crown her with May bios
SONS. Oue would lind no flowers this
season or scarcely the starting of them.
But spring b. mere NJ last and we may
expect plenty OF hot weather TO make
mp for the long cold winter.
Twenty OF Emerson Couper's friends
dropped In on him Unexpectedly last
Friday night and spent the evening
playing games aud other enjoyment.
The occasion was Emerson's birthday
and the company left him hand.
,omely bound book ~ a remembrance.
Mrs. Cooper served n dainty lunch
which was enjoyed. All departed for
home wishing Emerson many more
such happy occasions.
VIM. Mcdonald, an old-time resident
of Yale, but now of Pomona. made the
Expositor n snort call on Tuesday be.
fore leaving for his home. IL Is eigh-
teen years since Mr.. Mcdonald resided
here and he says he sees marked
changes In and about the town. MFR.
and Mrs. Mcdonald came TO attend the
golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Williams, and they enjoyed their visit
very much.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
NArInNAI. rnNNINrInN-

NATIONAL CONVENTION.
DAVID tochranc, Len Vincent. John ,lcske.
Roy Lester Harry Dane. Charles Haumgartncr.
Fred l.. Chuhh Louis SchInrock. A. a. Hitch,
lnrs, James Sweeney. Louis l.ayne Nm A
| Mckenzie. Geo. Thompson. Geo Sharrow John
| W Bockus. Carl tzlske. Mm. a. Moore. Ira
has", lialph Dun. Harrison Maiucs. David Mills
| Louis Well, Charles BcysChlag. Frank GTlsWuld.
/ toN'ht~-toNA CONVENTION.
| Lincoln Avery, Frank T. Beard. Dr VI. VIII.
| liourl.rr Harry B.Guuniss, Michlrl Rurkhulicr
| WIN. Ernest. Dan Foley. Myrun Parsons. Bert
| Saunders. Henry e. Radlkc Dan Dennis Henry
| Fcaslcy Philip Echhorn. Fred 4. Adams \ 4
Jones, Isaac MrurrCy. Nm. Collins Charles 4
Moor. Max Jennings. ~. a. Hopkins, james
JupIJItL CONVENTION. .r,rr
= ] Law, Harvey Tappan. -. 4. Marley.
baNld hoodN illi". q 4. Wagner. George clark.
GAR Hack Geo. Sharllcr. James - Sulllt 20. ir
". ". Proctor. Harvey Drake, T. s. Blar'. san.
ford Ladd, Fred Brown. Henry Baird Frank
S,chel. James McColl. Alex. Moore. llugh ~
sherman. Chas ". Adams. \. ~ Baeni.uc
STATE NuMtN NTGNG soNNTNrtuN
Nm. I9dE,on. Georrr Cugvln, John Rccdy.
harlrs VI. tretu. Henry Strrrtcr. George Me.
'ormlck, lr. Duncan Patterson. Ur. t.I.. ~pen.
Ger, Edward Sllueuu, br. 4 -. Mclurrn. VIM
g.. jerks, Ransom j. King. Jas. Inches, Joseph
". Moore, Joseph Walsh. Walter Trim. spain
H. irarce. John klnguit. Burt H. Cldy John +. |
folheri, George 49, broWu.
AZ Marlette the smallpox experience
Is being gone through with about the |
the same as AT Yale. There are not
many cases IA vet but strict precau.
tons are being taken now that the |
disease is known 10 be smallpox.
Clarence Holden has made q seasons !
engagement with the Ideal Entertainers |
and started outwith the company Mon !
day morning on "a tour of the nearby |
towns. Clarence will no doubt add |
considerable genuine entertainment 10 |
the program.
W. +. Warren, of Capac, who made
his home in Yale for some time and
was clerk IN f.. T.. Fuller's store, has
gone 20 Chicago where he takes charge
OF his brother-in-law's business. The
brother, Byron Walker, is seriously ~
with little hopes of recovery.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-06
Delegates Elected.

Following are the names of the dele
gates elected at the republican conyen.
ton held in Port Huron last week
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14
Elect the County Commits
siOners BY the People.

Every time grand jury ofonly I8men
elect set of county Commissioners, by
abare majority, there is only ten men who
rule fol a whole county Since ten in
such a time is enough.
Every time grand jury is left with the
selection of the most important officers in
the county the balance Of the county is
totally disfranchised and has no say in
the matter at all.
Elect the county Commissioners by the
people have say so about. They have
right to dos so, Any other way is an oil
garchy Any other way is ruling the
County. Lets agitate for change. Elect
the County commissioners by the people.
If the people cant be trusted few men
from among the people are but part of
the people any way
Voter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

The Philadelphia Record (Dem. says;
"Itis somewhat creditable to the Republi-
can newspapers that not one Of them has
undertaken to defend or apoligise for the
reckless iibeis of Roosevelt upon the mem
cries of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jack
son and nearly all his predecessors in the
presidential Office But what wodul be
much more creditable to these Republican
newspapers would be the condign repud-
iation Of the author of these ibels upon
the illustriOusdead. Their silence, how
yer, betokei their shame"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14
The Louisville Courier journal (Dem

The Louisville Courier Journal (Dem J
says: "The trusts continue to cut wages
Notwithstanding the monopoly they enjoy
In the market for their products, the
steady rise in the price of the necessaries
OF life and the approach of winter, with
its Increased hardship, for the wage ear
ner' At the Joliet plant of the Steel Cor
Poratlons there has been a reduction in
some departments Of from 20 to DO per
cent. # this is done before the election,
It is easy to predict what would be the
policy if the republican ticket should be
elected"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

The Montgomery Advertiser DENY
says; "Bourke Cochran says, 'RepubIi-
canlsm IS an APPETITE Many years ago a
public speaker referred to the opposite
party as AN organized APPETITE, which was
little more pointed than Cochran S wav
OF putting it, Tut both expressions are
good. They reach out far the Office as
i increase of appetite had grown by what
It Is ted on AS par,yiti never satisfied
and as individuals the members of the
party are never satisfied. tits an excel
lent time to choke the Party off the pub
lie teat and give it chance to learn lit
tie moderation"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14
From Tree to Press.

A trial v as recently made in Austria T.
decide in how short space Of time living
trees could lie converted into newspapers.
At Essential at thirty fve-minutes after
7 in the morning three tres was sawed
down; at thirty-four minutes after 9 the
wood, having been stripped of bark, cut
up and converted into pulp, became pa
paper and passed from the factory to the
press, whence the first printed and folded
copy was issued at 10 O, lack, 50 that
in TAI minutes the trees had become news
papers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

The New York World (Dem says:
TIE Spooner republicans, it is said, will
ask the courts for permission to print the
names of the Republican electors at the
head of their Independent state ticket on
the ground that electors are federal Off
GERS and candidates tor such office do not
come within the provisions of the anti
fusion laws. IN Michigan case the courts
held that candidates for Congress came
within the provisions of the anti-fusion
laws. The office of elector would seem
to be as much a state Office as that of Rep
resentative, so it may be doubtful Of Rep
resentative, so it may be doubted if the
courts will help the Stalwarts out of the :
predicament."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

Secretary Taft" says an exchange,
has now got his estimate Of the cost Of
the Philippines to the United States
down to $3.50, ooo.o 900" And it is still
several weeks until the day of the elect
ion. The Secretary may be able to scale
off that odd $50 900 900 before Novem-
Der comes in,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

The Roosevelt Recruits are growing
apace Pat Sheedy is the latest celebrity
to join the ranks. Supported by Frank
James, Elijah Dowie, Mrs. Lease, Viii
liam Alfred PETER, John Barrett and Pat
Sheedy, Col Roosevelt ought to :be able
to make something of showing in the
election.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

Mr.. Watson has served notice OH the
country that he doesn't expect any
thing and will therefore be dissapoint-
ed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14
GEORGIA-Lee County.
Voter.

NEDKGIA-Lee County.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has applied to the ordinary Of said
County for leave to sell the lands and
Bank stock and personality belonging to
the estate Of T. J Haddock for the pay
ment of the debts and for the purpose of
distribution. Said application will be
heard at the regular term of the court OF
Ordinary for said county to be held on
the first Monday in November 1904.
H G Haddock.
Administrators upon the estate of
T. J Haddock :.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

Somebody has dug up the unpleasant
fact that Candidate Tibbles' letter Ct ac-
ceptance has not yet been made public,
Will that one end it?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14
Lee Ounty Georgia Sheriffsales For
Novemberl9O4

10 the highest bidder for cash vii be sold before ing
Court house door Of Lee County Ca.between the lega
hours Of sale, on first Tuesday the first day OF Noyem
Der next being the usual time and place OF holding
sheriff sales--The following property to wit;
One town lot Til y feet front and eighty feet back
with storehouse thereon, being Railroad Street and
opppisit the South Western Railroad Depot-and IN
the town Of Leesburg, in Lee County Georgia being
the storehouse (hen at date Of mortgage Aug. 9TH
ooo) occupied by R. S Hines in the conduct OF
mercantile business and now so occupied. Also resi-
dence lot with improvements thereon situated on the
North Side of Broad street and facing said street
West of AMI adjoining the residence lot OF Mrs Rosa
Mcdonald. said lot being eighty-fve feet front on
road street and running back hundred and forty
five feet in the town of Leesburg, Lee County Oeor-
gia. Levied on os the property Of r. ; Hines 10
atisfy Mortgage Fl ia in favon # The Union Savings
Bank and trus Company, issued from the Superb
court Of Lee County Georgia against R. s. Hines
1ertart If ItsosoI i,tfod il 'Gn Of tie aw
written personal notice Property pointed out in n *
This Sept 9TH, .9O4.
s. SMITH. Sheriff Lee County Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

The Republican party seems to have
become at least partly recotcided to the
fact that Georgia Went Democratic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14
Notice. SherifP's Sale For Nov 1904
GEORC IA--Lee County

GEORC IA--Lee County.
win be sold before the Court House door at Lees
burg in said county between the legal hours Of public
sale, to the highest bidder for cash. the following prop
erty, to-wit--
One town lot number two hundred AID eight (2o8)
in the Town Of Leesbnrg containing q Of an &C re more
or less bounded North by sixth street, on West by
Starlsvie street. on East By Minnie Jackson lot and
on the south by lands belonging to ]. P Calloway
The same levied on and scld the property of An
drew Walters and Mercer, under and by virtue of a
6fa. issued from the County Court of Lee County,
Georgia. in favor of R. S. Hines, transferred to c. F.
Putnam against said Andrew Walters and Ida Mer
Ger.
Tenants notified in terms ofthe law.
This October 4th, I9o4
s. B Smith,
Sheriff OF Lee County, G a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

commissioners C9mCe KoatiS & Kew
nues OF Lee County, Georgia,
September 9th, 1904.
It appearing to us that the aggregate
value Of laxable property III said County
acc riding to the Tax Digests of said Coun-
ty, for the year Of 1904, is 81, 369, 358, that
the State has assessed and levied $3.50 on
the one thousan dollars of taxable pro- erity
for State taxes, w ich levy will raise the
sum of $6 572.9I, from the taxable property
in said county accorcIng to said digests;
And it further appearing to US that it
nessary that sum Of $9,857.37. lin additi-
on to what IS now in the Treasury, should
be raised to pay The iddebtness and current
exrences OF said county Of ZEE for the en-
suing year:
1t is therefore here y ordered-hat tax
Tor levy] (being 1920 mills) be, and the
same Is, hereby assessed and levied for
County purposes upon amounts of tax
able property which has not been r. turned
which is subject to al valorem taxes in
said county of Lee; and that same is to be
distributed as follows
For Jail purposes u per cent.
For pay ing Jurors per diem, I6 per cent.
For Pauper purposes 90 per cent.
For Paying Salary of Judge Of County
Court 10 per csnt
For Bridge pu poses ..-.. 2oper cent.
20 Paying Coroner Fees, o5 per, cent.
Fol Paying Bailiff> ( Non-ReS. Wit.
Fees, -.. o8 per cent.
For Road purposes, and to
pay Guards, MAINTAIN con- so per cent.
victs, etc
For General purposes, to pay Court expeno
6 &C -v- 20 per cent.
$50 per cent.
And it is ordered that the Tax Collector
sud county Of Lee collect said County
xes hereby assessed as he collects the
Tates taxes, and that he pa over the
Counties taxes to the Treasure of said
county, as provided by the law
Witness our hands and official signatures
in regular Ses ion, this The day and year
first above written
B, l. Mckinney, County Co'm'm'r
/ p c cke,
f. M. Minis, -
l hereby certify that the above is uu
opy of the original order of file and reca
rdiu this ohce.-
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 9TH, day of September, 1904.
James Morgrn,
Clerk OF the Superior Court, and Ex-
official Commissioners Clerk
Gallon me for Fire Insurance, can
place you in the very best company
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

Commissioners office Roads & Reeve
nues OF Lee County, Georgia
September 9th, 1904
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-10-14

Gallon me for Fire Insurance, can
place you in the very best company
and give you the protection you need.
S. T.POWell.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-08-26

the best interests u. their party, and IN
such u manner that the better element Of
the Opposition might have just cause to
join our ranks aHd aid US III The cause 81
night.
The ticket from top TO bottom is one
81 the strongest the party has ever put
in the field and every Democrat can
place his shoulder to ,hc wheel and work
for the success of each and every candi-
'dtc withonl having any excuses 10 make
for his shortcomings. with this feeling
success is assured.