davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
WAlTEp.
HELP wANTEp-feMALE.
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

nELF WAN 6-mH mHLEs
 
 WANTED for U. 8. army-Able bodied. unmarried men between ages of Fl and 35; citizens of United States. Of good character and temperate habits who can speak, read and write English For information arply to Recruiting Of hcer. 7h North 10th street. Birmingham. ..la- 1-l-fri-mon wed-Sm WANTED-Twenty carpenters, three ma chnists, fifty men to ship out; book keepers, stenograpners, salesmen; call early; good positions now open. Mu- tual Employment Bureau, 19O9H2 1st avenue.
 WANTED-Twenty-f carpenters and millwrights: frst-class wages paid to first-class men Mcclure Lumber Co. Wagar, Ala. 3-23-7t WANTED-Supply and time clerk at mines in Tennessee: one with former experience preferred: must be correct and accurate; salary $50 per month. Ap- ply Supply Clerk, care Age-Herald. 2-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

FOR SALE-If you want home, here it is. lot 1O0x140 feet; one block south
 of Cleveland stution. West End: nearly new six-room cottage, well and city water: price, sl25o; terms. $50 cash. balance SIS month; now. this is har-
 gain: good location; large lot. Wesley M Smith. of s. Bethca X Co. 3-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

Save time, money and worry by cooking with gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHAVING iOc at lcs North 2oth street
 3-t6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
FOR SALE.


 WANTED-Quck buyer for South High land home; rooms; servants house; very easy terms; been asking $5000 for this; bears close inspection; new, strict 1y modern; furnace heat; screened throughout shades, gas stove and range goes in deal: can procure bargain for you Jones' Barnett Co.,, 120 North Fist street
 FOR SALE-Choice building lots. north lots, northeast corner. 100x182La feet, 10th avenue and 16th street, South High lands. Can sell as a whole or part; will sell 50x100 feet fronting 18th street, leaving two lots fronting 10th avenue. Person buying the whole can sell of two lots. reserving the corner this will make cost of corner practically nothing. location considered. Price on entire corner only s5750 for prompt &C., ceptance. Jones' Barnett Co.,. 120 N. 21st street. 3-2s-2t FOR SALE-Modern residence, No. 629 South 20th street: close in. Call for price and terms W. B. Leedy & Co.
 S-25-7t FOR SALE-A large boarding house: six teen rooms, furnished complete; near in; The most desirable part Of town ID sv- -rase Of more than foriy nos 'fs: tee- son for selios, leaving fo~n. Address T.. L.. esra Ase-H ersid. s-9,-1e FOR SALE-Tne uosl desirable corner lot on this market tths pine tree lob. io- cated at Berney station. West End: 100x TO feet: price. scoo; terms. half cash. balance one and two years: sold 14 lots this week: many new buildings goini, up. Wesley M Smith, of S. Bcthea X Co. S-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

RATES-1c. a word a day: no ad taken for less than 25c for first in sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
RATHER DEFEAT
THAN VIOLENCE
President Mitchell OF United Mine
Workers SO Expresses Himself
A SIGN OF WEAKNESS
ON PART or WAGE FARMERS
WHEN THEY RESORT TO VlO-
LENCE TO WIN a CAUSE
IN WHICH THEY ENGAGE

Chicago, April 2S. The commits
sion Of acts of violence in a strike in
yauably puts The strikers in the
wrong is ono strong statement IN
an article by President John Mitchell
OF The United Nine Workers Of Amer
lea, printed to-day IN The Inferior
MIR. Mitchell in the article or "The
Relation Of Trade Unions to Tie
Maintenance # Public Order takes
The stand that resort 10 icrcc is never
ia. .ided in any strike. Tie says:
Violence Invariably alienate5 the
synpathy of the public No matter
how just ihe demands Of the men
no matter how canpromisns the al
tituae Of me employer, the commits
sion f acts of violence Invariably
puts the strikers in the wrong. The
public closes it's eyes to the merit
Of controversy when one party or
the other has actively stimulated or
has condonod acts al violence
Again he says
Under no circumstances should q
strike he allowed 10 dog neratc into
violence. There are times when a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
CHINA FOR PEACE.
nv tho A.aocIatal presa.

Ilv the Associated Press
paris. April 2S.-Hr sucn tho
Chinese minis.cr. in an interview to.
day said bis government could not
vlew with satisfaction Russia iaded
nito occupation of Nanehrria hut that
~ was determined 10 maintain good
relations with she Russian severn
ment War the minister s1il wac
pot desired at pobn China he said,
is fully aware that intervention nigh.
cause complications which would be
fatal 10 China herself Oar trained
troops near the Great Wall 10 not
exceed 20.000. said the minister and
it is not With such force iha th5
Rnaian army could be conquered The
Japanese would not help as much
and. moreover. the court Is ne anX
ious 10 Introduce The japanese army
into China, even ior the purpose OF
defending the country. lie said Chi
nas sole cause IS 10 restrain the pom
ular excitement and orders have beer
issrcd to use even the THaccuslcme6
rig3r for the purpose of preventive
risinrg. lie considered the oay dan
ger If complications lies in spJnan
een uprising OF .he people
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
DEATH PLUNGE
IN THE RIVER
The Suicide Fights OF His
Would Be ResCuers.
THE MAN is UNKNOWN
ONLY GLUE THAT MAY LEAD TO
IDENTIFICATION Is A LATCH
KEY AND a WATCH--tlAD
SEVENTY CENTS.

st. Louis. April 2S Two fisher
men attempted 70 save the life Of an
unid nt6ed white man who jumped
in the river at 1855 Thursday morn
ine ut th2 loat of Cherokee street
bun after long row ana a desperate
struggle to eat him ashore the man
was drowned
The Two men who W mt to his aIa
are Vattie Schneider and Newton
Henuineer They live al 2o22 ne
Kalb street, and were fishing some
distance awly when they saw tla man
Jump INTO me river After dragsiug
the body ont they notified the police
The man came ID ,he waters edge
mnoticej by the dshem who wcte
about 30 yards from Che spot where
he jumped in
They chanced to laol, in that direc.
ton just Az the man jumped ana they
at once started on a run for the plac :
iumpcl in and swan to ia man aid
Il was evident from the way the
man fought thom OF that he did not
want assistance ana before they
could succeed in getting him ashore
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29

,roa, issue is at stake AMI the strag
gla seems about 20 Lc lost when The
rse Of brute force appears for mo.
cent no tc desirable; this, ho@ey ar
short sighted policy and brings
with n It's JWn punishment
III is better 10 trust 10 the hops
OF suatchiuc victory from defeat thar
10 put The union and the strikers ir
rcaicyaoly IN tine wrong by rcsorJpa
ia force. a single act Of violence
while ia may deter strike 5f7ake
or sc.rc Of them ngicts much
greater and more ireparablr dam
age. on the party giving than upon
thc party receiving ihe blow
The miners leader aser.s that the
UNIONS have been m.srHpr aeu5ei o.
whole anJ ays in support of thi
mat. during an industrial conflict
100000 may display exc pii1nal self
con raiut and thr press Of the cpun
fv bc Gamh a single man may WELD
q eiub or hcaye D brick anj tn WlIe
Dee Dc with telcgrlms TO all part
Of the world
in speaking Of The cnaiJwmeat .
mlErl 70 protect prop gy ani pre-
se,a peace. Mr. Mitchell denies that
an3cua. as @ rsir, pr9hibH ileif nom
hers from Joining miiii1 bodies "
admits that some opp r. the militia
but lacs not defend them be slys.
~Tho Hni nis who do oppose iha
militia fail - recognize that tisy ~
unlcn'si4 and a part of the state. in
terae-ad n the maintenance Of tho
ins imu ns Of lhe state and vested
with the rights of determining in part
the roliey oi iia sta,e.
H. appeals 20 union men To iientifg
tneneeiFes with all organizations oi
sfa.e. iHciudlag military err mizadon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE
ls Still in Sesstos-Many lnstruetive
Speeches Delivered
Yesterday.


BY the Associated Press
Chiele0 April 2S.--At the afternoon
session Of the National Municipal
league. The Nev Orleans siiuail n.
lnl what a partisan administration
has done" was the slbiec. discussed
by J Pcmberton Baldwin. Of New
Orleans
The next speaker vas Prof James
Mayor. Of lhe University Of Toronto.
gho spoke en- The functions u =
municiuality With special reference
20 public services
Charles J B0naparte. Of Baitimore.
prcsidea, 81 The league spoke on
"pariisanship in municipal politics" ="
which he defined as The activity and
Influence in our municipal affairs OF
the great rational parties
4 ras iu,iun was adopted prutld-
ine Tor a committee on local taxa
iion which shall consider that changes
may be necessary AMI desiralle IN the
constitutions and laws Of yarions
states snd report az The next meet
ins q the le2sas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29

plain American citizen, with eTtraor
finary common sense ana remark
able fund Of that most characteristic
Of all AmcHcln qualities ~ snial hu
NOR
This uttcrance provoked vociforoa7
applause from both sides Of tho
hma ana galleries which hal be-
come packci 10 sullocatlon Williams
eeuyulsel the house By referring to q
conversation re once had with the
spo3kera in the cours OF which be-
said: "3lr Speaker win always
jhluk that you are fair as helieyl
you win bc The speaker he sad
Ieplicd John. ] am going to be- as
fair as can consistently with Nh ey
fooucies of American politics ' VII
jiams declared The speaker did bin
self an Injustice when he put th8r
Limitation On his statement "hH.,
said Williams. 1T was characteristic
II the iranlness ana canlor Of th.
man 10 put in the limitation"
The resolution was adopted and
when the eongmitteo appointed for
that purpose escorted the speaker in
t3 the house pandcmonium reI@ne J.
Democrats gnj Republicans alto
-hecred ana appiag3ed. jhe occupant
1l the galleries. jo.niag
When the speaker had mounted tho
rostmm Williams standing by Can
mons sid. read him The resolution
which hal been adopted Tue spets
er was viaibly affected and in g
graceful speech declared bis appraci
alton of the resolution
At The conclusion q his ren1rl
tas speaker declared the house an
janrne1 Tho ovation 10 the speaker
as he brought his eavel down viii ha
lcag remembered as oae of the great
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29

he had drowned.
Tho man Is about 25 years old, ia
dva feet four inches tall and has a
scar an inch long on his left check
Ho had on a sack coat Of gray ma
tarial which made mp his sdit llo
wore q sloueh hat has dark brown
hair aui mustache Of toe same color
In his pocket was found a pocket
book containing 20 cents and a latch
Key marked X l05
lie also had gold watch, the ease
If which ia numbered 4&70l. and the
works are ramLered 9S5.0SS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
MCCLELLAN ON TRIAL.


Special 70 the Bulletn.
Wickijffe Ky April ~ 1908 The
main tooic q interest in the citv to
day has been the trial Of Henry Nc
keilar, who is charged with hayiaa
kiied Robert Berry, a: Baudana in
Ballard county ia September Ths
case is n 81 Icing ried BY Indg Bugs
oi the circuit court. commencing yes
terday The commonwealth rested Al
noon ani during the afternoon phy
sicians expert in ins sanity we're exam.
med by the defense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
FAIR CREATURE
HAS THE MONEY
ROthschiIds OF the Globe Security
Turned 1t Over TO Her.
DETECTIVES SEARCHING
FOR THE WOMAN-THEY LOST
TRACK or HER AT ATLANTIC
clTY--AMouNT lN HEN
POSSESSION is LARGE.

| New York. April 2S-.1 am conf
dent that large sum Of money. pro.
eeejs Of the sale Of Globe Security
company securities ID in the custody Of
ia young woman who has nel from
New York in order to avoid appearing
in court"
! This statement was made by Mr.
Goldsmith, attorney for the ereliters
Of the money-lending concern
This woman knew all about ihe
business continued the lawyer She
/ lett here suddenly and We were able 10
trace Ter to Atlantic City where Louis
! Rothchild was at ihe time She did
Inst 50 TO the hotel whore Rothchila
vas then living, but Is supposed to
nave been in communication with him
Both left Atlantic Cisy and we have
been unable TO locate them since then.
We have had detectives from pri-
yate agency looking for them have
no means Of knowing how much man-
ey was turned over 70 this woman. but
am certain II was a large sum
a am confident that when an ex-
animation is made Of the securities
held 10y the trustees of the Globe Sc
curity company a great shortage will
be discovered"
Through Miss Katherine Heaney in
the United States court yesterday tho
fact was learned that two minor firms
under Rothchld were engaged in bus
mess in the Globe company's suite of
Offices One Of these firms was ].
ould and company the other Cleak
and Bennett In some instances the
officers Of ,ho Globe company, IN
stead Of making loans directly, turned
ovcr would be borrowers to one of
these firms usually in eases whrre tho
rate was 10 be unusually large
Aliss Heaney was fearful and evi-
denily frightened and the smiles OF
last week were missing.
Before going t1 court she vlslte.l
be Globe offices Ia the American
Track building. $50 Nassau street,
and protested again that she could not
open the safes Her tears started in
the tin lined safety vault" She tarn-
"a The handles OF the safes. but with,
out any result John McKeen, receiy-
er OF the company has not yet been
able to open eight or ten Of the safes.
Miss Eeaney first appeared before
Judge Holt to answer the charge Of
contempt Of court for having failel
10 open the safes and for not having
appeared In court in obedience to q
subpoena Her own physician had
certified thai che was too III to attend
but a physician sent by the court
found that SHE could appear without
enlangrrlng her health Her lawyer.
i'm r Waite. mace statement to the
court saying she had destroyed her
memorandum of the combinations of
the safes. because she had deemed IL
useless as she Ind been discharged
In opening the safes ahe had always
had to refer TO this memorandum. as
tho combinations We're frequently
changed
This case rs suspicious, at least, !"
commented Judge Holt She destroy
ad the memorandum after she had re-
ceivcd the subpoena TO testify and
be- natural inference is that che did
80 ntentally and with the purpose
II destroying the means Of ascertain
ing the combinations The act Of con,
tempt lies therein. and il has not been
shown that she acted in good faith"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
CRUM'S CASE
ONCE MORE.
Will Sc Thruct Upon the Senate Ey
the President & It's Next
Session.
81 lhe IL ociaLed 3.

IS the Associated Press.
Washington, April g. President
3ooaegeg today directed tho reap
contingent OF " II. Crum. as collect
~ If customs al Charleston. South
Caf0i.al the president mas received
positive assurance tnat The senate
VIII take up Ceums ease iamediaj ~
on feenveains 9f next session and
thai i uill be dispo Z of 3lally. I'm
fii he is confirmed Crum cannot draw
any SALARY, bat It Is sail his friends
Fave arranged TO see that he rs PRO
v'tel with annie funds Should he
bo confirmed the government OF
course, viii pay him the back salary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
DURING A FOG.

By Associated Press.
London. April s8.-The Telegraph 5
Toxic CORE spondent asserts that the
Rsssi ian cruisers slipped past tbs
japanese sqHadfoa agring fJg and
rceained the harbof Of Nlaiivost0ck
This is the only additional news thll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
BUTCHER GIRLS
HANDLE KNIFE
Five Hundred Women in New
York Wearing Aprons.
WERE EASILY TRAINED
TO HANDLE THE CLEAVER AND
KNIFE WITH DEXTERlTY--
THE RENOVATION IA
VORABLY RECEIVED.

Nrav, york Anril oe Good sirloin
. v
MA am,
The butcher girl turned To a huge
piece Of beef on the block in front OF
.har ,.io,Jal no laon t,ifa Win /,
stro,o fem strol,o oua oonoratoa I,
ono laol.inr sirl,ir from tbe inint
a., tri,,,,aa on 10 r,t an3 throw no
.,o,l nn no eo,1os
.,r,yo nonnds .na onartern sho
s,i3 "Fo,,gtuo conts rlaose pa,.
!, tha o,ehior,. aosl. ~
Thor, o,ara - mor, h,tchor ojrts
i,s, INA bar IN f, marls, IN wast nnn
t,,n1raa ana o,,t,.nf,n a,ro.t ,n
~ 49,, No.. ll,,,. -. ,.f4h ,,,hi,o
,nron. s,.na,d,a rroa, ,ho sho,ll,n,
a1 tf,a H. h,,,,o -. -, 49,, h.ai.
rna,. ,.ara r.,.,. ,nnnh ia tho III,
,,,n,as notn /, rajtor oi,Is i ro-to.,
r,nts Tho ,narlo, ,,as n,n of onc
t,,,,.. oal ,ha hntoha,. ,I.,. ,,,,l., /,
'tr,t,. a.5 an.,n,. m,
,.hn,tinu IL ara,r" a.a j, .,,n,,,aa
ana frn =. a,r,. !, don,rt'.or,
',Dnaa '.,,u,,,,1a M ~. h,.,ah"'
n,r, I'M a,naato1 = a,in,. ! han ,a.,,
nan,ia,Ian ,'t.a,.
n,ta naa nha ,,1oa hoa, Ill
80. ta.~ ,.a.a. .aai.,s,' 49,, =.
tta ta,,,, ,,.,n' VIII MN. am5
r.a,a u,a,, a,ot ..,.,.., ,ha.
ona,a,, AZ. ans,,,a, - - aa1 !" NJ. -
a1n5 t'ta,'n ,
,a.t n,1 w., at,,l.. aaa ~ pnaat.i,..
u r.maa MI a.a,a,t1 ,aai1sntai,,
49, tn. H., e..,', ,.,t,. a,
,a,at,,o,,at.1 ,,a,t r,,t,a.. MD
p,,tohar ,var,,nan
nr.a.. ~oo -,
,or,a a,ao,tn, aa..,a,al /. Naa. v,.
a,,a f,...,,gt t,,,, .s,,,,..'. .'..'s,..4,a.., a
,a s,n j aa'l III e',,,,,a.,a ,n,,h j,
! ,nd etr ,,ool. nai1 ~ ,o,,na ~,
ror tbo eano worl, .
40 = wail,nan h,sino,o oont =
tbo ,no,g,,nato1 ,aato,,tora ,nh,
,as i, MIA n E,et oranno noo
,sorty.si,tb eteoot ea.a H. h,,aho
oirls oro ownrinr ,hn waao soal, 1.
a., trodo Jo hoe hoonn stons !,
o,,st tbn,, ma mooto,ttnra. MIN I.
afaH.to1 ,rih M Ann.,oa, ra,tax,
tion of Labor ona oan Mr woll,no,
cave mnko mattore warn, WI I'M
butchcr Girls Francis Y p,,lor
counsel for mo moatnr,tars, nnir,
c,vs hot IN, oro,niyation oonoorn,
itse1f mainly WITH tbo owairs of ma,
IN elapobtor honaog ond nat ~,
bntebor Girl onostion hoJ ma, yo, hon,
mn IN n hin al i lno,l ,ranooitin,
yet
Nopn or tbo o,,ls !, INA u..ia,.
q,.nn or n sbons on tno o,,t Ia,
,oorli tan ,hon tha I,Av ,Ia.t1,',
tnrs ana saloelad,as, prolncttyo osn,,
,iation tbat nov oro a.t,,na nn .ch..
doclara thai urs d r1,ns ,.ha /,
thoir oro,nizor and carrasn,n.,,,,
eoerelarc had Inolrnctel tba,, ~, y,
ltall, unrI the org,nig,tior r,s co.,
plofc Tbev eaid tb,t Me- t,it,s .,a.
ma ofdca apd thoy diu XIV l.na,
wbsro ebo uyo1 H., .ha 10
around al nn y,,,,.ns .,.ro, ,sbar.
h1lebor oirlo arc .n,,.i,,al o,a 49,
nor1ed maj tbn no. s,i..i,1,,,, ,,,.,o,
uas pot,ing olan,, .rin,,,,a.,r, ~.
I WeIlmar s,tl to tns.a ,,,at aIia,.'',
bn AN not rno,e NJ t,i4,a nat ". +,
/ hutcbcr oirl, worn o.ttina -, 5". - ~, F,
Ann, M ras ,,a,aa =, - a.. 49,. III III. h.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29

Continued on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-29
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity
today. Increasing cloudi-
ness warmer.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
Grantham.Franklin Nuptials.

Mr.. Thomas V. Grantham and MISS
Lena l.. franklin were united in mar
riage last Sunday afternoon at the
NJ. Z. parsonage by Rev. r. N. SINFUL
! pastor of the church. The ceremony
was quiet one, it being witnessed
only by the ministers family.
Mr.. Grantham has been in the em-
ploy OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company for number of years, ana
now holds the position OF day teie-
graph operator at this station. He Is
young man OF splendid habits and
enjoys the confidence of his employers
and of the public.
Mrs. Grantham is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin. who were the
proprietors of the Commercial hotel
for some time: during the last few
months she has resided with her par
ents in Greeley. She is a young lady
of culture and refinement and has
host of friends in Julesburg who wish
her much Joy in her new relation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham will be at
home to their friends after October
10 at the Commercial hotel. The
Grit-Advocate joins the many friends
Of the happy couple in wishing for
them a future of unalloyed bliss.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
Sedgwick Items.

George Stockham moved his family
to Sedgwick last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith. who have
been visiting here, returned to their
hoc1e in North Platte Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Waddington entertained the
Ladies Aid last Thursday. Their
next meeting will be with Mrs. VIM.
Epley.
The Fuller Brothers passed through
here with their cattle last Friday,
taking them 10 the south divide for
the winter.
The four Epley children, together
with their uncle, Adolphus Epley, and
Frank Waddington, visited the 1tal-
ian's cave Saturday.
Messers Vernon, Darling, Kashke,
Upson, Molde and SHERMAN together
shipped two car loads of cattle from
this place Sunday evening. Mr.. Sher-
man accompanied the Shipment to
Omaha.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
Cause Of I.Ockjuw

Lockjaw, or tetanuS, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plenti-
fully in street dirt. 1t is inactive 50
long as exposed to the air, but when
carried beneath the skin. as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps, OF
by rusty nails, aud when the air is eX-
cluded the germ is reused to activity
and produces the most virulent poison
known. These germs may be destroy
ed and all danger of lockjaw avoided
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely as soon as the injury is received.
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes
cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal
without maturatiOn and in one-third
the time required by the usual treat
ment. 1t is for sale by G. Luvelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

greatly hOnored by the denomination
OF our distinguished fellow citizen. the
Hon. w. II. Pound. for the Office of
district attorney OF the 18th judicial
district. We know that this Office has
been ably and satisfactorily managed
by Judge Pound during the last four
years, and We are satisfied that the
people of the district will re-elect him
by large majority. To this end we
pledge ourselves to work, and vote, and
We shall take great pride in making
his election as near unanimous as pos
Sible in this county.
We pledge ourselves to support the
ticket nominated here today, and we
are confident that it will be elected
from top to bottom on the Sth Of No
vember. The republican party is the
party OF progress; it is likewise the
party OF business and OF popular ac-
ministrations, and we believe that tbs
candidates nominated here today, and
elected November sth, will conduct
the business of their respective offices
Ia manner which will reflect credit
upon themselves, and which will give
complete satisfaction to the public.
We advise the republican voters of
the county to not be deceived by the
ticket nominated by the assistant
democrats and renegade republicans
under the head of Independent Re-
publican. This ticket is simply a
makeshift and was nominated for the
sole purpose of drawing few votes OF
so-called republicans. AS such it does
not merit, and should not receive, the
vote of any republican in the county.
Signed: j. P. Krum,
G. NJ. Braxtan,
j. p. Duncan.
Avery Monroe,
Matte M. Anderson,
w. II. johnson,
A. Ackerman.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
Saves Two From Death

sour little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. X. Hay-
iland, of Armonk, New York, ''b!t
when all other remedies failed, VT
saved he" life with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Our niece who had con
sumption in an advanced stage, also
used this wonderful medicine, and tc
day she is perfectly WE'LL" Dcspcr.
ate throat and lung diseases yield tC
Or. Kings New Discovery rs to nc
other medicine on earth. lnfallble
for coughs aud colds. so cent and
sl.0O bottles guaranteed by G. LaveIle.
Trial bottles free.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
better Than pills

The question has been asked-ln
what way are Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to The
ordinary cathartic and liver pills?
Our answer is-They are easier and
more pleasant to take and their effect
is so gentle and so agreeable that one
hardly realizes that it is produced by
medicine. Then they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sale ut %
cents per bottle by G. Lavelle.