davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
Rnidtng Of Camel Herds.

"Rustling" is not a practice pc
euliar to the western frontier of
the United States. In SOmaliland
there are adventurous spirits of
q like sort, hut camels instead of
cattle are the booty they cOyet.
Camels in Somaliland are kept in
great herds sometimes numbering
10000. Such numbers involve
wide areas for grazing and conse-
Quent distances from the few
places where water may be found.
The ponies used by the SOmalican
also manage without drink for
three or four days and when EN-
ployed for herding have, like their
masters, only camels' milk to
quench their thirst. These big
herds offer, Of course, a tremen.
dous temptation to the raider, as
many as 10000 camels being taken
at a time and the excitement OF
driving Off such a herd at full gal
lop for 40 or 80 miles, with che ex.
aspeFated owner possibly hard in
pursuit and the chances of the
raider finding his own camp has
fallen a prey to some other triba
diversion, appeals irresistibly t.
the excitable Somali.-Good Lit
STATURE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
Qnick Postal Service.

Letters dropped into a box in
Paris are delivered in Berlin with
in an hour and a half and some
times within 80 minutes. They are
whisked through tubes by pneu-
matte power. The distance be-
tween these cities is about $50
miles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
In These Days.

We are reliably informed that
money comes easy. After a man
has saved his first million dollars.
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
'O4-Frank c. Stewards Stud Oh
The Saddle Stallion, Sir MelrOse
Peg. Nh 2Io6. Vol v. N & HR

Sir Melrose, blaca stallion 1871 hands, foaed Nav 1Otn. 1900. Sire,
Star Rose ll; grand sire, Montrose (lO6) MelrOses dam. Lulu May
Q4t0 by Chestnut Rose (251G second dam black bell by Black Squirrel
(58); third dam by old Green Mountain Melrose is bred in the purple
on both sire and dam sides. Old Montrose 1O6 and Old Black Squirrel
50, were two Of the best saddle stations the world has ever produced.
Merose wAs a winner at our great state fair last year and predict he
will be a great show horse in the future. He has as much natural
style al anybody's horse. Kind disposition. People that want to raise
fancy saddlers, high style, can't miss it by breeding to Melrose.
Terms SIS for Live Colt
At the same place the Great All PURPOSE Stallion. MAX C'RELL,
REQ bay horse, 1871 hands high, fine main and tail. and a good horse
all round. Sire. Silver Rose 3O3. by K,ntucky Eagle $50, Kentucky
Eagle by Black Eagle Ga, he by King William 81, Max ORels dam,
Bay Annie by Bay Splendor 1884. I'd dam, Old Bird "A Morgan Mare.
You must see this horse to appreciate him, $40 FOR LIVE COLT
At The same barn. the two Great Show Jacks. Joe Jiffin and Lines
stone Louis, win serve mares Joe Jifin ST. so for live colt, and
Limestone Louis will be allowed to serve a few mares atSlOf for live colt.
Joe IHn and Limestone are both fine bred jacks. Joe Jimn sired by
Black Mammoth, he by Old Superior Mammoth, the great sweepstake
jack at the Worlds Fair. This jack has proven himself a great mule
jack and q prize winner at our state fair. ! bought Limestone Louis
at the great jack sale at Limestone Valley Farm, March LIST. and think
he will make a great jaR. Sire Limestone Mammoth, one of the greatest
show and jennet jacks on earth. Limestone Louis was foaled March A,
1902 Limestone Louis, dam by Clapps jack, Old Chief, one of the best
mule jacks in the state:
The above stock will make the season of 1904 at my barn one mile south
!, of Lexington on the Columbus road at the following terms: Money due
when colt sucks or mare sold or removed from the neighborhood,
Frank c. Stewart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

lutely specific and sure in curing these common ailments of women, as to war rant its makers In offering to pay, as they hereby do. the sum of $5oo reward for case of the above maladies which they cannot cure.
 SYouT medicine almost raised me from tine dead,H writes Mrs Edwin H. Gardner, of Egypt, Plymouth Go, Mass., Boz I4 aMy urine was like brick dust, and had pain all over me, and such q dragging feeling II seemed could not do my house work. One day found little book read it and wrote to DR. Pierce, and iI . few days received an answer. decided to try his medicine. and to-day am . well woman. ] have DO hnckRche, no headache. no pain at all. fused always to have headaches previously to tho monthly period and such pain that would roll on the floor in agony. Iteok three bottles of Dr. Pieree's FaVurfte Prescription and three of Golden Medical Discovery and three viais of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. and was com pleteiy cured"
 Accept no substitute for UFavorite Pre- sciption." There Is nothing just as good
 DY. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviscr-sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing oEiy. Send aI one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers; or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dg. R. V. Pierce. Buff talo, N,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
PIKE.

Troy, April r.-(Special. )-Election news from the several precincts cannot be had tonight except from Brundidge and Lin wood. At Brundidge Wiley received I2l votes and Graves 50. At Linwood Wiley A. Graves "A. Troy, Wiley 405, Graves IA
 A message just received, says that Searight Crenshaw County, gives Wiley 3. Graves p.
 At Linwood, this county, Conner received p, Smith 21. Troy-Comer Al. Smith sS, and KoIb 2.
 No report has been received of the vote for Associate Justices of the Supreme Court except at this place. Anderson 16S Callahan 16S. Denson Z6, Dowdell 51l Haralson 334, Kelly 73. Sayre S39. Selheim- CT I52, Simpson 2S1, Thorington 2s3 and Tyson 256 This beat comprises about one-fourth os t.le voting strength of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

that Congressman Bankhead has been nominated but not by the majority that was at first thought. Tuscaloosa city gave a strong Bankhead majority but It was reduced by the county reports,
 Walker County is in doubt, Pickens County goes solidly for Hobson, almost every beat in that county returning ma Jority for the naval man. Hale will roll up majority for Hobson. Greene and Sumter Counties are very close, and ofii- cial returns are necessary to determine the result. Lamar is close, but Marion and Fayette Counties are for Bankhead. Returns from. Sumter tonight follow: BankheadsA7, ,Hobson 56; Livingston Bankhead ,66, Habson "A; Epes--Hobson 1e, Bankhead ;s2; York-Ho Hobson IS, Bankhead 3. she,,1 .c, ,s,...,
 E, Reports from Jasper from Bankhead authorities are to the, effect that Con- gressman Rankhead, has been victorious, but no claim can be made as to a ma- jdrity Even. Fayette County does not return a large majority for Bankhead If Hale returns over i've hundred major ity, Pickens two or three hundred. Walker County even one hundred majority, and Tuscaloosa held down and other counties kept close, Hobson has, a chance on the final figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
MEETING OF HOME
 MISSION SOCIETY.

h4Ao01OxS 0OS4CL x .
 The Court Street Auxiliary held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon with good attendance of members. Two new members, Mesdames W. W. Pear son and Larry Hunter were enrolled :. Mrs. J. J. Flowers read a very profit able leafiet, "Giving of Our Substance' with appropriate remarks. Mrs. E. M Graves read also extracts from Press Committee
 The work of the deaconess was espec- ialiy emphasized by Mrs John A. Rice. It would indeed be gratifying to have several of our consecrated young women of Montgomery offer themselves for this office
 Mrs. Bernard Steiner was unavoidably absent and Mrs. Brooks Flowers acted as Treasurer. Mrs. McGough represent cd Mrs. Lakin's office. Mrs. E. T. Cook reported for Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Graves acting Recording Secretary in absence of Mrs. Stout. Mrs. E. M. Graves was elected dele gate to the annual conference which meets in Eufaula in May, with Mrs. Rob- ert Ashley alternate. VI The Auxiliary will send a box of cioth- ing to the mission school at Key West. Fla, within a week or ten days. Two native Cuban girls, are receiving a Chris tian education at this school under the auspices of the Home Mission Society, and the Court Street Auxiliary has been es- pecfally interested in them. A scholar ship was paid by the Auxiliary several years and boxes of supplies sent them. The box will be packed at the home of Mrs. Hogan. 115 Sayre Street. The fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Every precinct heard from % far in Russell County gives B. B. Conner . majority. John V. Smith, who formerly resided in Russell County. spent the day at Scale, his old home. Indications at this hour are that ]. l.. Pollard has de- feated B. B. Broughton for Superintend- ent of Education in Russell County. Professor Broughton is the present in cumbent.
 Columbus. Ga. April 1f.--{special.)- )-- Other precincts heard from increase Co., mers majority in Russell County. He carried Scale, John V. smiths former home. by majority. Further reports from Lee and Russell Counties increase the majority of c. A. L. Sanford for Solicitor. c. O. Martin, was reelected County Treasurer of Russell For Judge of Probate in Lee. J. B. Lyons carried Opelika precinct and he appears to have been elected.
 Columbus, Ga. April 11.-(special. .)--Gi- rard gave Smith A majority over Conner. Russell County gives Conner 90 majority with three precincts yet to hear from. and these will not affect the result. Co., mer will have between 50 and 100 major ity in the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12


 Uniontown,. April 1l-(SpeciaL)-Th State ticket has not yet been counted. Below is the vote for Uniontown.
 coroner-T. B. shivers 122. E. M. Black burn 10S
 Circuit clerk-R. H. Evins 1o7, W. Harris l4.
 Tax collector-C. F. King S2, J. D. Pack l. E. I. Woodfn 5s.
 Treasurer-C. L. Barker ST.. 1O W. W. Crawford ls. John w. Ethridge g, Thomas M. Wallace 1S. Superintendent of Education-K. G. Hoover s4. Eli T. Robinson A.
 Commissioner Srd Jiistrict-J. R. W. Nichols e5.
 Commissioner 1st district-B. F. Garrison 62, W. E. Ivey S.
 Delegates to State Convention-R. A. Wynn 8, c. L. Woodfin lO9, s. E. VII bourne 31. H. Y. Whitman 57, G. P. White 74. w. F. Hogue 60. John H. Ham 90. C. Fl. Greer S, J. c. Moore 54, W. F. Moore 45. W. H. Taylor 11o J. B. Christian i16. Ferry County Member of Chaucerv Committee for W. s. Chancery Division C. W. Ivey 103.
 Congressional Executive Committeeman of the sth Distriet-G. B. Johnston l14. S. A. Nelms lOf
 Executive Committeeman of the precinct w. L. Pitts 6s. J. A. Robertson 49 Uniontown, April u-(Special.) )-The following is the vote O: WalthaIl Beat as received:
 For Judge of Probate-J. B. Shivers. 24 Coroner--E.. M. Blackburn. g.
 Circuit Clerk. R. H. Evins. 1e: W. T. Harris, 6.
 Tax Assessor-A. II. Givhan. 8: E. F. Howell. IT.
 Tax Coilector-s. J. BollinKI; c. E. King, B E. I. woodfn, g.
 Treasurer-John w Ethridge. 22: Thom- as N. Wallace, g.
 Superintendent of Education-K. c. Hoover. IS: Eli T. Robinson. 6. Commissioner Third District-J. F. w. Nichols, "A.
 Commissioner First District-B. F. Gar Tison. 10; W. E. Ivey. IS.
 Delegates to State Conventional. A. Wynn. 1s; O. L. woodfin, 10; S. E Will bourne. 2: G. P. White. 24: W. F. Hozue. g; John H. Ham, 24; c. H. Greer. g. ]. C. Moore, 2; W. F. Moore. 24; W. H. Tayloe, g; J. B. Christian IS. Perry County Member of Chancery Commission for Southwestern Chancery Division--C. ". Ivey. 2
 Congressional Executive Committee of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
HALE.

beats of the eighteen in the County give Hobson 420 to Bankhead's 212 Eight oth- CT beats to hear from have about 300 votes, Hohson' will carry Hale by about 250 ma Jority.
 Christian is nominated for Probate Judge. Garrett for County Clerk. Jack TOT Tax Assessor, Turpin for Tax Collec- Tor and Stollenwerk for Treasurer.
 Indications are that Conner will get 200 majority in the County
 Anderson, Callahan. Haraison Dowdell. Ayson and Thorington lead for Judges.
 thompson will get puraity in the Coun- ty for Circuit Solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
"IN ZANzIBARu AT DOM
 NvRRO0K FATu

One of the most pleasing of the stage attractions at the Donnybrook Fair, last week, was the little dance song Saturday niRht. "In Zanzibar"
 Miss Eleanor Weems was the soloist and in the chorus were twelve girls. The girls, were dressed in grey suits and grey hoods. fashioned to represent little chim- panzees. Those taking part were:
 Misses Eleanor Weems, Christine Glass, Julia May Henderson. Flora Stakely. Lula Mcqueen. Georgia Saffold, Katie Booth, Marie Ashley. Ellen Lucas, Ida Thompson. Pauline Townsend, Cora Par ker and Rosalle Sayre.
 ? The boys from Prof. Starkes school. who did some splendid athletic perform ances Saturday evening were: R. M Henderson. Penrose Stout, Will Elsberry, Arthur Elsberry. Wilkie Davidson, R. Moore, Purnell Glass. J. F. Lasseter and B. Glover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa.. April 11.-(Special p-To- days contest in this county was perhaps the most interesting one for many years. The voting was steady throughout the day and the best of behavior prevailed. This beat boiled 53S. just eleven more than has>been boiled at any previous cleo ton. and gave Bankhead 3s7. Seventeen of the 2S beats have been heard from. giving Bankhead a majority of 460. The probability Is that the remaining eleven beats will swell his majority to $50.
 It Is impossible to secure figures for Railroad Commissioner. but the race will be close. and will give Conner about 250 majority over Smith
 Daniel Collier has a majority of 300 over Judge s. H. Sprott for judge of the Sixth Judicial district and with remain ing beats not heard from, he will receive 1000 majority. Thus far Carmichael for chancellor and the following for asso- ciate justices seem in the lead: Thor ington, Tyson. Simpson. Haralson, Dow dell and Anderson. Ten uninstructed dele- gates will go to the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
ouRRENoY BILL RnPoRrEn.
House Committee on Banking RA. commands Paasaoa

| comments Passage
 washington. April 1--A report from ene House Committee on Banistnw nn1
 SuI,ency sS recommending the passage cf
 .ne pll to improve currency condifionsrs
 was filed in the House to-day by chafr. man Fowler 'e The nrst section of the bill repeais fhn
 lAw which prohibits customs rseegrss.
 rom being deposited in national ba,,is {
 The etfect of the present law h thig mai.
 ter the report says is unnecessarily to
 tte up the money of the country. Th~
 report says that If States and niunicipai- ities should lock up the proceeds e,s In- cal taxation as the national governr,s,,t
 locks up its receipts. the efrect woulA
 pc disastrous and yet there is ae much reason for such course in the one ss, re as m the other. The second section re- peals the monthly three million dollny bank note retirement. The raport nawm the repeal of this restriction viii give K the national bank note circulation ail, of 1ne elasticitN for which it is possibly & bond-secured circulation to have.
 The recoinage of the silver dollars irfa subsidiary silver coins is provided in the third section of the bill. The limit oR MVO'OOO as the total amount of subsidiary suVer coins that can be in exfstanca at any one time is repealed by this section. The report says that on July i. next. tha puhion rom which subsidiary coins may De made will be exhausted. There Is in. the treasury 67s.012.0ee silver dollars, Or. says the report. according to Secretary shaw. eOO carloads of thirty tons each. It would cost $lo0.0O0 to recount this mon ey, and the Secretary says that 1t ia worth in bullion less than half of its face value in dollars. It ia this money that the bill proposes to recoin Into subsidiary silver as rapidly as the secretary shah order. In this recoinage there is esfi- mated profit to the government of sev- en cents on each dollar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Beat io, KendaIl's.

 Supreme Court--Mcciellan 42, Anderson B. Callahan g. Denson 3S. Dowden S7 Haralson ss, Rely 10. Sayre 5s, selheinel | G. Simpson 23. Thoringtoh q. Tyson 62. | supernumerarY Judge--Aiston 34. | President of Railroad Commisslonr--Co- mer 14 Kolb 1b, Smith 3e Ns
 Congress-Grayes %. .TrRmmeli 5. Vt ley g.. -s 4. Circuit Judge-Collier 15. sayfe 5G. Chancellor-Parks 6l. H Congressional Committeeman --Hender- son 6S.
 Probate Judge-csaston 70. Tax Coliector-Haiis 70. Tax Assessor--Eubank 70.
 Treasurer-cochran 8. Crenshaw 1, Mc- Gehee t8. s .t5
 Superintendent of Education Coving- ton &. Thompson 90. ss
 Coroner--LeaIE 2A Tice 46.
 Sollcitor-G0odwyn 30, Dent e. ~
 Circuit Clerk ohnson 70, ..5
 Board of Revenue-=Allen 70, Fleming 23, Greil. 21. Tyson 23, zuber s4. Jones IS. Daniel. ...4 t
 Delegates to State -vandi- yer ticket 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

cept for the fact that in such dire distress many q wom an has found c way back to health and happiness by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription.
 The one and only remedy for leu C O [ h . a, female weak ness proiapsus, or falling of the womb. 90 abao-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
TALLAPoosA.

Dadevtile. April 1l.-(Special. )--Denson Dowdell. Tyson and Kelly leading for As sociate Justices, Callahan getting good vote also. V.
 For Chancellor. Dadeville Beat gives Oliver 16s; Gillian, 60
 Jackson Gap, Oliver, 72; Gillian, B. Heflin received l1o votes at this box and will carry the county by large ma jority.
 For Circuit Judge. DadeYille gives Lackey, 124; Bulger,e 75 Brewer. g. The count will not be filed before morning and 1t is impossible to tell who is in the lead on the county ticket, The election pass ed off quietly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
RANDOT.pu

Roanoke. April n.--(special. )-Tom lief lin. for Congress. has nearly two to one over his opponents at this box with the count half through. He will carry Ran lin has a good lead for Solicitor and Brewer, for Judge. The county is solid for Dowdell and Denson Conner is ahead for Railroad Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Marion. April pecial)-Unofficial returns show a close vote for county of- ficials. The country beats voted strong ly and the indications point to Conner or Kolb. Smith will poll light vote For Solicitor, Fowlkes will carry the county overwhelmingly. No accurate news can be obtained before tomorrow. Fowlkcs has received a number of encouraging telegrams from various places in the dis trict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
MR. POOLE AND MISS
 GILES MARRIED,

MT. Joseph J. Toole and Miss Bessie Giles were married early yesterday morn ing by the Rev. Father D. Savage, at the Priests residence on South Lawrence Street.
 MT. Toole is one of Montgomery's most prominent young business men and his bride is one of wetumpka's most charm ing young women. MT. and Mrs. Toole left on the o'clock train for a wedding trip to Washington. New York and oth- CT Eastern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
peat ao. .Walker,a.

esS VI We eAAVA Ss Supreme Court-McClellan 2. Anderson g. Callahan 5, Denson 19. Dowdell 1e Haralson p, Kelly ?, Sayre 27, selheimer 1, Simpson ?. Thorington 22. Tyson 26. 2 Supernumerfry Judge-Aiston 20. President of Railroad, Commission Conner !. Kolb 8. Smith 1a
 Congress-Grayes s Wiley 27. Circuit Judge-Co Colliers4 lsayre 9. Chancellor-Par ,.2S. >s Probate Judge-Gaston 27. Tax Collector Halls z7.. Tax. Assessor-Eubank 2. -i Treasurer-Cochran B, McGehee 1k Superintendent of Education-Cov ton 2, Thompson 2.
 EoroneP-Leak 19 Tice 8. 4 Solicitor-Goodwyn !, Dent 21. Clerk of Circuit Court-Johnson 26 Board of Revenue-Allen 6, Fleming t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Grel 3. Tyson 12. zuber IA. Jones 17 For delegates to state Convert.e,... vandiver delegation 2s. 'g Justice of the Peace--NobIe x.
 Constable-Kirby r. GilHer a
 County Ccmmitteeman--Oiiver 1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Ninth District-G. B. Johnston, 25: s. A Nelns, 22.
 Executive Committeeman of the Pre- cinct-S. F. Phillips.
 Railroad Commissioner-Comer, %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Solicitor-Goodwyn 9, Dent g. Circuit Clerk-Johnson a.
 Board of Revenue--Allen 34. Fleming %, Greil 2s. Tyson 25. zuber fl. Jones & Dan iel [.
 Delegates to State -vandi- yer ticket 43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
rALLAnEaA

syiacauga, April n.--(Special.)-A light vote was cast in the primary today Denson, Dowdeil. Kelley. Simpson. Ty- son and Thorington lead for Associate Justices, of the Supreme Court.
 Railroad Commissioner, Conner, 119; Kolb, 10; Smith, fl.
 For Chancellor. Bridges, IS; Dunlap. q: Gillian, 4s; Oliver. 6; whiteside. 54.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12


 Beat 13, Pine Level. Supreme Court--McClellaa 5S, Anderson 2a, Callahan :, Denson e.. Dowdell 50, Haralson 42. Kelly F. Sayre 62. Selhel-, mer 4. Simpson 22. Thorington 55, Tyson 61.
 Supernumerary Judge-Alston 50. President of Railroad Commission Conner 1T. Kolb l5. Smith s9. Congress-Graves 4, Wiley A. Circuit Judge-Collier 43, Sayre g. Chancellor-Parks 60.
 Congressional Committeeman-Hende son. 5S "
 Probate Judge-Gaston n Tax Collector-Hails 64. Tax Assessor-Eubanks 55. Treasurer-Cochran 4s. McGehee g. Superintendent of Education-Covingto 30. Thompson 3l.
 Coroner-Leak S2, Tice S3. Solicitor--Goodwyn 30. Dent fl. Circuit Clerk-Johnson 65. Board of Reverue--Allen fl, Fleming 6a Greil 4s. Tyson 5s, zuber 55, Jones 4S Deniels Il.
 Delegates to State convention-vandi- Ve~ ticket 68.
 Justice of the Peace-M. g.. Guice 30. J F. Darden 53, s. E. Chancy 5s Consta.ble-B. c. Wright IT, w. A. Townsend 52
 County Committeeman-J. M. Town send 43, A. D. Dick 25
 Beat 16, Union Academy. Supreme Court-Anderson g. Callahan 6. Denson 45. Haralsop 50. Kelly 20. sayre 90. selheimer 6, Simpson r, Thorington 45. Tyson s2.
 Supernumerary Judge-AIston es President of the Railroad Commission Conner A. Kolb 2. Smith 67. congress-Graves 52, Wiley 5O Chancellor-Parks s. Congressional Committeeman-He son S2.
 Circuit Judge-collier II, sayre 7s. Probate Judge-Gaston loo. Tax Collector-Hails 105. Tax Assessor-Eubank 105 Treasurer-Cochran 43. Crenshaw s Mo Gehee 50. Superintendent of EducatIon-Covington Al. Thompson G. |. Coroner--Leak 31, Tice 52 SolIcitor-Goodwyn GA. Dent 3s. Circuit Clerk-Johnson s6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Beat I7. Hiehland park.

| Supreme Court-Anderson 21, Callahan T.. Denson 53, Dowdell 64, Haralson 67, Kelly 5, Sayre 69, Selheimer 6, Simpson Il. Thorington 65, Tyson 6s. Supernumerary Judge-Aiston 6. President of Railroad Commission Conner 19. Kolb is, Smith 45. ~
 Congress--Graves g. Trammell g. Wiley R. ftai-
 Circuit Judge-CoIlier 20, Sayre 61.
 t,hancel1or-Parks 72
 Congressional Committeeman-Hende son n.
 Pobate Judge-Gaston IT.
 Tax Collector-Hails 76.
 Tax Assessor-Eubank 79.
 Treasurer-Cochran 42. Crenshaw 1. Me- Gehee 35.
 Superintendent of Education-CovinGton 69. Thompson 13
 Coroner-Leak 20, Tice 61. Solicitor-Goodwyn TO- Dent F.
 Circuit Clerk-Johnson n. Board of Revenue--AIlen 50, Fleming 46. Greil 2S, Tyson 37. zuber AS, Jones 37, Daniel 8.
 Delegates to State convention-vandi- yer ticket 65. f.a
 Justice of the Peace--J. H. Pearson 75.
 Constable--J. D. Clark 6a.
 County Committeman-W. c. Ray. IT,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Heat 1s. Chisholn,.

Beat 1S, Chisholm.
 Supreme Court-McClellan g. Anderson 17. Callahan 10. Denson 2S, Dowdell 34 Haralson 2S. Kelly 1, Sayre 39. Simpson {, Thorington 42, Tyson 39. Supernumerary Judge-Alston I President of Railroad Commission-Co- mer 1. Compton 1, Kolb 20, Smith 19. Congress-Graves IA, Wiley 31 Circuit Judge-Col1ier IS, Sayre s3. Chancellor-Parks S.
 Congressional Committeeman-Hender- son 34
 Probate JudEe--Saston 46
 Tax Collector-Hails 46.
 Tax Assessor-Eubank 46.
 Treasurer-Cochran IS. Crenshaw l. Mc- Gehee 27
 Superintendent of Education-Coving- ton 21 Thompson 23.
 Coroner-Leak 2s, Tice r.