davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
=,
CONTEST is BLOCKED
Attorney In Election Dispute
Raises Novel Point

The question as to whether or not
the laws governing primary elections
provide for a recount and a contest
was brought before Judge Brill yester-
day by the disputed case of M. F. Mo-
riarty and Anthony Yoerg, who were
rival candidates for the Democratic
nomination to the legislature in the
Sixth ward.
Attorney H. H. Horton, who appear
ed in behalf of Moriarty, contended
that only on proof of fraud did the law
allow a recount, and while the court
conceded in this view, Judge Brill
voiced an opinion that a recount was
necessary to prove fraud. The judge
heard arguments from opposing coun-
sci and took the matter under consld-
Grafton, asking for an opportunity to
look up a previous case of this kind
which had appeared before him.
The dispute between Moriarty and
Yoerg arose out of the recent pri-
maries, in which the former was de-
clared the nominee of his party by
plurality of seven votes.
The case of Walter T. Lemon ana
Joel Gregory, arising from similar
dispute. will be settled according TO
the verdict in the Moriarty and Yoerg
case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
REPUBLICANS ADMIT
Dunn is A LOSER
Men From Country Districts
Tell Bad News to Man.
ager Martin

The situation in Brown county
seems almost too good to be true" F.
w. Johnson, the New Ulm editor, said
yesterday at the Merchants hotel.
Many of the Republican leaders are
openly supporting John A. Johnson and
those on the Democratic ticket with
MIN, and the sentiment seems to be
practically all one way in our section
of the state"
The entire five members of the Re
publican county committee in one of
the counties of Southwestern Mime
sofa are said to be out for johnson and
winston, and the agricultural classes
are for them almost to a man.
Henry Rines and J. c. Pope, the for
mer the county auditor and the latter
former member of the legislature
from Kanabec county, were in the city
yesterday to report conditions in their
county to the Republican state central
committee. They said that sentiment
for johnson and Winston had invaded
the county until it was proving ire
sistible, and they could not combat it.
In strongly Republican county, all
the indications were that Johnson and
Winston would have the long end of
the vote. Mr.. Rines is chairman of the
Kanabec Republican county committee
and because of his friendship for Mr.
Dunn was defeated for denomination
in the recent primaries.
S. S. Washburn. a former Judge of
probate of Mower county, who was in
st. Paul yesterday, is reported to have
brought story to the Republican lead
ers not less disheartening. II did not
know of a Dunn man in our county
convention last summer" Mr.. Wash
burn is said to have told the leaders,
and l do not know any more there
now. The Republicans have gone over
almost in body to Johnson and it
looks as though he was going to sweep
Mower county clean"
Steele county is in excellent shape"
former Senator William Gausewitz said
yesterday, when he came to st. Paul
to spend a day at the Democratic head
quarters. Il know of no Democratic
d1saffection from our state ticket, and
it cannot be successfully denied that
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Winston made
scores of votes on their recent visit to
Owatonna. There is a genuine re-
bell1on in progress among the Repub-
lcans of Steele county and they are
going to vote as they now talk
Senator Knute Nelson and a dozen
other Republican speakers are out try
Ing. to stem the rising tide, but appar-
emily without effect. Senator Nelson
spoke at Cannon Falls Friday night
to a good sized audience and as long
as he confined himself to national is
sues was enthusiastically greeted. His
discussion Of state affairs and his full
some praise of r. G. Dunn, however,
fell on unsympathetic ears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Candidate for Legislature in the Thir-
ty-fourth District

In Henry McColl, Democratic candi-
date for the legislature in the Thirty
fourth district, the party has selected
from the Third ward a man who made
a phenomenal run for the same Office
two years ago, and his friends are con-
fident that he will duplicate his feat of
two years ago.
Representative McColl had no oppo-
sition for denomination, and he will
have the enthusiastic support of all
the members of his own party, with
scores of Republicans, who will vote
for him.
Mr.. McColl is a native of Chicago,
but has resided in st. Paul for thirty
one years. He is a druggist with a
business on Broadway and is one of the
most popular men in his ward. His
strength as candidate was evident
when two years ago he was elected as
a member of the legislature by ma
jority of $40 votes out of a total vote
of 1908. His service in the house was
in every way satisfactory. He made
friends among the country members
and whenever ST Paul's interests need
ed votes Mr.. McColl could be depended
upon to bring strength to the city's
cause. He was one of the most pop
ular members of the lower house, and
with second term he can be expected
to do more for his district and city
than during his first legislative ex-
perience.
The only opposition to Mr.. McColrs
reelection in his district is because
as a Democrat he will not have the
opportunity to vote for Senator Clapp
in the Republican caucus. Mr.. McColl
said yesterday that if Senator Clapn's
reelection depended upon his vote, it
would be cheerfully given him, but
there is scarcely even a remote possi-
bility that any attempt will be made
to encompass the defeat of Senator
Clapp, and the argument used for Mr..
McColl's opponent for the place in the
legislature is not taken seriously by
Third ward voters With a good rec
ord in the house, Mr.. McCoIl should
prove an easy winner in the contest in
the Third ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
PARTY NAME
Ruling In Judge Brown Case
Arouses Socialists

The decision by the supreme court
against the section of the election law
which prohibits the fusion Of political
parties in Minnesota may result in at
torneys for the so-called Socialist
Labor party attempting to secure a
modification of previous orders Of the
court in the litigation involving the
right to use the names Socialist-Labor
and Socialist as party designations.
Attorney Leonard, of Minneapolis,
was at the state capitol yesterday to
inquire into the status Of the anti
fusion decision of Judge c. M. Start,
of the supreme court, in the case In
which Judge c.. L. Browns name was
ordered to be placed on the state bal
lot with the designation of both politi-
cal parties after his name. The form
al opinion has not yet been fled
1t is difficult to see wherein there is
comparison in the Brown case and the
cases which were decided some time
since involving the right to the use of
the word Socialist on the election bal
lots. In the first case the supreme
court held that the Socialist-Labor
party had the legal right to the use of
the word socialist, and it could not be
used by the Socialist party. In the
case decided last spring, in connec-
ton with the st. Paul city campaign,
certain candidates who had filed as
Socialist candidates were not allowed
the use of the name, the court holding
that it was an infringement of the
rights of the Socialist-Labor organiza-
ton.
In these cases the decisions were rel
alive to the protection of a party name,
while in the Brown case the question
involved was the anti-fusion legisla-
ton formerly in force in Minnesota.
Attorney Leonard intimated that the
decisions Disseminated against his
clients, the Socialist-Labor. party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
STRAW VOTE TELLS
Albert Lea Republicans Line
Up for johnson

Reports continue to come to st. Paul
of the upheaval in Minnesota Repub-
ican politics with every indication
pointing to the election of John A.
Johnson and his associates on the
Democratic state ticket as a result.
A straw vote. taken on Broadway
and Clark streets, in Albert Lea, one
of the Republican strongholds, is in
dicative of the general feeling in Re-
publican centers throughout the state
OF 26S voters on the two streets in Al
bert Lea, only 23 are Democrats on ma
tional issues, yet the test vote showed
the following remarkable result: 242
for Johnson and 26 for Dunn. The ma
jor number of the men who voted were
business men and their clerks. The
fact that the two streets are business
streets of the town accounts for the
occupation Of the men polled
The much-touted Dunn meeting at
Glenwood Thursday night received a
bad blow yesterday when James Quig-
ley, the Duluth contractor, who had
just completed the building Of the
Glenwood fish hatchery, called at the
state capitol and told the truth about
the meeting which Mr. Dunn's ST. Paul
organ had reported as an enthusiastic
demonstration for the Republican can
didate for governor:
1T was a cold storage meeting" Mr.
Quigley told a state official as he was
leaving the capitol. II have been at
good many political meetings in my
life, but this was the first one I ever
saw where large audience sat through
an entire evening without single
demonstration of approval. There was
a large crowd present, but not a hand
or voice was raised to indicate interest
or belief in what was being said"
Mr.. Quigley is a Republican in poll
tics.
Sentiment among Republicans in
Blue Earth county is by no means
unanimous for Mr.. Dunn" said A. r.
Pfau, a prominent young attorney of
Mankato, who was caller at the DEM
ocratic state headquarters yesterday.
Mr.. johnson will divide the county
about equally with Mr.. Dunn if present
indications count for anything. Mr..
Johnson is personally known to many
of the Mankato voters and on this ac-
count he will receive a good many
votes that would probably go to no
other Democratic candidate for gov
ernor.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
DEMOCRATS TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee Will Also Name
Candidate for County Board

Monday evenings meeting of the
Democratic executive committee prom
Uses to be the most important session
of the early campaign. 175 prominent
Democrats having been asked to par
ticipate in the conference.
The selection of a candidate for
county Commissioners, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of James
Cleary, important in its way, is sub
ordinate to the general purpose OF dis
cussing the situation and agreeing
upon the issues upon which the local
campaign is to be fought.
Among those who have been men
toned for the vacancy on the ticket, in
addition to those already canvassed,
are E. F. Berrisford, Emil Skoog and
William A. Van Slyke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
. z 7 .
Cures Grip and
Col [)S

The first signs of having taken Cold
are a chill or shiver-a scrapy throat
or a sneeze-a disposition to perspire
and always that tired feeling.
A few doses of DR.. Humphreys Sew
enty-seven" will restore the checked
circulation, start the blood coursing
through the veins and break up the
Cold.
ATT" will also break up Colds that
hang on and do not yield to other treat
ment.
at" cures Coughs, Colds, Grip In
fiuenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in
the Head and Chest, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, General Prostitution and Fever.
At Druggists, % cents each. or mailed.
Humphreys, Medicine Co.. Cor. William
and John Streets. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

good majority. Besid1s this the control
of the county organization is lost to the
stalwarts. This is a complete change
in the situation Which has existed for
years.
CHICAGO, Oct SIT was Congress-
man James A. Tawney, of the speak
ers' bureau. who telegraphed to the
chairman of the La Toilette state CEN
trail committee offering to send Senator
Fairbanks into that state. Robert G.
Cousins, of Iowa, also was rendered
with Fairbanks. This is the first move
the national committee has made to
send speakers into Wisconsin or to
push the presidential campaign in that
state. Mr.. Tawney has sent several
speakers into the congressional dis
tricts, but the sending of Fairbanks is
regarded as distinctly in the interest
of the presidential ticket. Mr. Tawney
left the. details of the. meeting to be
arranged by the La Toilette committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
WILLIS TAKESSTUMP
ST. Paul Attorney Goes Out for
National Ticket

Judge John W Willis, the well
known st. Paul attorney, at the per-
sonal request of Judge Alton B. Par
ker, candidate of the Democracy for
the presidency, will go on the stump
under the direction of the national
Democratic committee
Judge Willis leaves ST. Paul on
Wednesday morning and begins his
speaking that evening in Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
DEMOCRATS SURE
TO CARRY NEW YORK
Leading Politicians of Both Parties
Know the State Is Lost to Roosevelt

Private advices received from New
York by Congressman Lind, of Min
neapolis. say there is absolutely no
doubt that the Democrats will carry
New York at the election Nov. 8. Con-
gresham Lind spent nearly all day
Saturday at work in the United States
court at the federal building. Discuss
ing the situation in the East he said:
II have recently received advices
from private but authoritative source
which say that there is absolutely no
doubt that Judge Parker will carry the
state of New York and that the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. E. K.
Herrick, will also win by good mar
gin. The leading politicians of both
parties are practically agreed that
there can be but one result in the En-
pire state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

Judge Willis will speak under the aus
pices of the national committee until
Oct. 81 in Wisconsin and Illinois. He
will then return to Minnesota and will
spend two weeks on the stump in Min
nesota speaking for the state ticket.
Judge Willis has more than state
reputation as campaigner and the
national and state committees both ex-
pect to use his services effectively in
the remaining weeks of the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

Howard Estes, of the Windsor hotel,
who has just returned from an ex-
tended stay in New York state, reports
that the Democratic state organization
has established headquarters in every
town of any size in the state and that
a more thorough organization of the
state is being perfected by the Demo-
-erats than has ever before been known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Baby Dies Suddenly

Leo Arthur, the three months old son
Of Leo Kleitet, 1893 Hancock street,
died yesterday morning of acute pneu-
monia. The child had been ailing dur
Ing the past two days, but the nature
of the trouble was not known to the
parents. Early yesterday morning the
family physician was called, but the
child was dead before he arrived. Cor
oner Miller was summoned and he GER
titled to the death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
MORLEDGE TO RACE
AGAINST STEVENS
Public Ownership Party to Have candi-
date for Congress

B. F. Morledge, living at Kent and
South street, will be the Public Ownership
candidate for congress against F. C. Stew
ems, Republican A petition that is in
circulation to put his name on the ballot
has more than 900 names, and will shortly
be filed. Morledge is a harnessmaker
and in politics afiliates with the Social
lists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
| E|SENMFNGER
AeA Meat Co.
At the Head of Eighth Street.
Meat Co.

Hamline. st. Anthony Park and Mer-
Ram Park Deliveries 2 p. m. Daily.
Always Good Values at the Big Market.
We quote few Of them for Monday and
Tuesday:
Picnic Hams &c
CA nice new lot.)
Meadow Farm" Kettle Rendered
Lard, bulk, 3. 8, 10 ID pals. -. 10c
40 to so Id tubs. .8Iac
Good Cut Sirloin Steak. ......10 c
Fresh Dressed Pigeons. pair. 25e
Veal Steak and Chops. 1oc
Meadow Farm Pig Sausage. 49,. 15c
Made from the best meat of the pig,
special selected spices and by our
expert sausage maker. The Taste
Tells.
Exclusive sole agency of st. Paul for
Sichling's Milwaukee Health Rye
Bread. You get it just as fresh here
as if YOU lived and bought it in Mil
waukee. Received fresh every day
by fast mail express.
speclai-Fancy Fresh Dairy. in 10
ID. jars ...................... 1876
(22c would be none too much for IT'D
Extra Fancy Creamery only. ..... go
Lots of Other Good Things at the Big
Market.
455-457 WAHAsHA sTREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
1000 Worth Of Carpets, Rugs and Dfaperes

All kinds and grades, to suit all tastes and
pocketbooks Don't you think you can find what
you want in Carpets, Rugs or Draperies at the
NORTH STAR? Try it anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
We're King Among Credit House Furnishers

We lead in low reliable merchandise
sell landwe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Carpet Talk

Our story is short and to the point. The phe
nomenal popularity of Carpets and Rugs las
season encouraged to double our investment
in this department for this falls trade. We have
right now
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14

9srluGHgIy rq glauu, nab ID nod buns
pstt SABRE alt tper6e. 6eu, 0u lo6It
l1.eoer, mb's 8tfelt, On OeHtit i'd lei
sU' re9ter Subelgrei8."
g2T9! sd Ia6e Hiat, ia bin nur 70
gtualt4, oaB i'd jeBt einmoI ben Spo=
$eF9on9 bier am sag lang, ben i'd
man9es liebe UtaL allen gema6t
qaoe, an 9einer Sette ge6en tdnn."
or belt ibre Qinte uuO ie gtngen
pte lunge Giebesleute, e mar linen 70
'el9t uno tpobl 6eute.
$50 boffe, buB es 8uttS Dtp 1T,
Dap nlr nod re9t oft oen 0eg 3uIamz
men MAIDEN t0nnen. SD tpiu 9ir's
9rao 1d9eR, parum i'd beut' 6etoms
tHeR BIN; ia m0dte Did nun enolt6
CUR 5rau boben, 3iisli, lang 9enug 6az
oer iplr ia oufeinanoer 9etpurtet, metn'
lQ' 9laubit nit audi, 3iiielt? Sell,
Jag ia! IS fam nit anoerS ieiu, Der
9errgott fptQ's 10 ba5en."
3uerit bate er rubtg geTprofen,
oann fparen feline 0orte feurtger gez
noroen un0 Der Yrcoigerton bate ii9
gang oarou8 berlpreu. Gr fdBte bic
9ono Der Sungfsr feiter, i4uttelte ije,
ais tonnte er bamit 3iieli a%nfeuern,
l4neu uno beiabenO 81 antpOrten. Sic
tonnte aber gar ujht ipreden, Die
39rdnen liefen i6r jiber bic runDen
Rotbbddlein.
@ls er ie iebt an Iid 3og unO tiiBte,
lhlang lie lire @rme UNI Ieinen 6at8.
Sm 8rafe 3irpten bic Grtuen ldut, uno
BPM Wirtbsbaus briiben am 8aIo err
tlang Elm @eiong 6eriiber; ISM RDs
ieligarte, ioQit 9u mir parte, i'm grit
men &lee, i'm peiBen Sanee!"
= = y
Sm 9er6it mar 3iiIeG 5ruu 4fors
rerin. Sic itano i'm @arten uno orb
nete i9re 8lumen aIf einen groben
Steg. 4a Die MeienIt6dIi, bic ite friis
Der jeoes Sabr gebrddt bate, tameH
nun nod oa3u, eS CAB cine rpabre Blu
menpprdmioe. Der 9farrer bali nit,
tetne bliibenbe Qiebe auf5utbiitmeu.
8iielis Ridden tlingelten an ben
S4lGfen, ibr bIonber S4eitel glGn3te,
INNER nod mar tein tpeiBes 6uar gu
IeBen uno bic 8GdIeiu ndren 70 roth
ipts bic reifen 9tepfeI am SpaIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14
Der RrsnIfahrtr.
uOH Sdrrits, Trcjbcrrn u. a~lanbbaursH.

ST bat g~eelaubt, Is lei in Suo
Ntel lttBcr Der NsiH uuu OaS QebCn,
6r bat psrldneu letn SdloB am Y&dlO
uuo bat th Dem &dtier gegebeu.
Gin frtnocs 2auO, Gin iremOtr Son,
Us lDil ju inns niht puiicu,
Ser 6rantc mag IN bic 6erne 3itBu,
Ser Gtuti9c iol's bIcibeu ladsu, -
llnO aI5 er miiOt ua6 EcutiAIanO lam,
SIT iait ieiH &cr3 gebrobrU,
GT itopttc i'm MeQeH am @traBeHrano
ltHO bat DOl Usem geipro6eR:
Sd !cbre 3uriid, Elm OruJer 0tunn,
Sd ItcB i'm louut9cn Sitocu
Wlein fricfibes &oB, mciueu e%iR3ilcu 5yeun'
llno metncn otutlbcu 6rieoeH,
lInb brin0e 3urid 3ebn Nurbcu her gruit,
Bon lgrilhcR 4fctleu picl Sbmcr3cu,
uno brinQe 5uriid I'M 3erriiicucn l9Oms
Sic Norbeu in meiuem S3cr3en.
Scr etoub Der G6euc G5orelou
Sit mir ms Mug gefIogeu,
llno meiue Cbrcu Durocn bart
8eim SdrCi Der DteeresrUogeH.
ytuu fiub i'd Hinmsr mid 3urCbt
SH ben bcimiiheu 8cbcnbtrQen,
W}ir iuQt uitt5 mCbr De3 &udtd5 HuI
limb uidt5 Der Buf Der 6cr8tn.
Gin frcmocs 2unb, Gin iremOes SsrA,
Sd tpollte bo}u nift poiicn,
SD bub Oa brilbcu meiu btitts 1bttl,
Wsircu 0]eutiden GrttOcn gtluhcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14

Dtt 9sTrugie dnttportste frif4neg:
r@r 1T elm i9redIi9er 3Drann!"
500" fagte Der Sultan pernunbert.
oEsnHft Su benin ben Sultau2"
nNetH!" lautete bic NnttDprt.
Run" erpioerte Der Sultan, Id
bin Der Sultan bieie5 Ret6es! Nas
iagit 0u ieBt?"
Der Mann erf6rat getpultia, erboIte
it4 absr i4neu uuo fragte nun ben
9eri9er; D&ennit 9u mi6?"
yglsin"
sd bin Der So6n zines @aufmuns
ues uno ieoen Mpnat bin id orei GQoe
Oerrittt. 9eute lit acknowledgements
elmer pOn ben orei 9agen."
9a Ia3te der Sultan, qiuq peiter
uno lieB ben S9ldutppf unQeitraft. -
9eriel6e Sultan, Der cine iebr bo6e
Meinung BON ii6 bate, fagte einmal gu
ii6 ielbIt; PLIES auf Der @roe uno i'm
Simmel beite6t um meinetpiQen. Stir
mid bat Soft bieie 0tnge gei6affen!"
Wd6reno bieies carbohydrates fam
cine Wtlide gefIo9en, feBte lid tbm duf
bic Naie uno iagte: o0u bo4miitbiger
@eieu, 0u iOuit nift glauben, baB ale
0tnse i'm StmmeI uno auf @roen fir
Did gei4affeu iinb. Siebe, 9u bit
fir mid gei@affen,"
Ginit ging er nit ieinem So9m auf
bic Sagb. Die Some brannte beiB,
besbalb na6men ite lire i4tperen Mdnz
tel ab un0 purfen tie ibrem 6ofnurren,
Der ii6 beim 8efoIge befano, uuf Die
S9ulter. Der Sultan la6te babel
unb fdgte: nStebit 9u, mem lieber
Barr, ieBt trG9It 0u bic 9iiroe zines
@iel8!"
80 nein, mein Serr uno SOnig," err
fptberte Der Narr, oni4t bon einem,
IOnbern BON 5tpei GieIH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14
9rirntali(d)rr 9umur.

geriten ipurbe emit bon eiuem Suls
tan beberi4t, Der ais Sprdnn betannt
nl1o 9efiir4tet mar. Gines Sases eing
pleier 9errider auberbaIb Der Stabt=
rlouer ieiner ReiiOen3 ipasieren unb
fab einen Mann unter einem 8aume
itben. Der Sultan bIieb Bel benz Mdnn
itsben, besann Elm @efprG9 nit ibm
uno fra9te: Sage mir, 1T Der Sultan
bteies Het9es elm Sprann ober lit er
Elm aeredter Manns"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-14

Bonn atlantic 5um pas
ctfic. ginnen 3tpei Sa6ren pirb bds
@ouIo'f4e GiienbabnipItem ii9 BON
einem S3ean bis gum anoern erItreden,
ba ourd Elm Qbtommen oeiIelben nit
Der Weitern pacific bic 800 Wleilen
LANCE Glide 3ipiI6en Salt 2ate un0
benz PacificsS 5ean ausgefiiqt fperoen
ipiro. Die Weftern 9ucific bat lire
8ermei lngen bon Salt Safe bis Sun
5ronctsco 10 gut pie beenbet unb ir
San 5rdnctsco unb SdtIanb alsges
beRnte 9iitritte fir 9abnbofsanlasen
erlporben.
6 n b a + n 10 a g in
ote quit sc prengt t. Sin
bon Bolton tommenber elettrif4er
Strabenbdbntpugen, oiht nit Qafds
9ieren beieBt, puroe tiir3li6 in Mel4
role, Mah., burd eine furdtbare Gr>
ploiion 8ertriimmert, ipeI4e feds PER-
ionen ipfprt ben Sob bereitete. me6rere
auf ben Cob pertpunbete uno minoez
items Is perionen ihtpere 8~erleBun9en
beibra6te. Die lria4e bes grGBlideu
ltnfaus mar cine so Pfllno i9ipere
9pnumittiite, bic BON einem @rpreB-
fpa9en gefalsn mar, ipel6er bidt DOE
benz elettrliIen StrdBenbabnp 1eef
fubr. Oils Der Suti9er bes Wu Jena
Suriideilte, UNI ben %@rplpiiOitoff BON
ben @eleiien gu e%ntfernsu, erori 9ntS
s9pn bic Grploiion.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-06-16
vi. Drinks
New Albany, Pa.

SD will buy an all wool suit
made by the best tailoring estab-
lishment in the world. 800
samples to select from and a perfect
fit guaranteed.
Old cheese full cream the best
that can be had at 12c per Id.
7 lbs prime rice for 25c 10 bars
dane soap Doc.
The best fancy golden rio coffee
1Sc per pound.
Granulated sugar in any amount
you wish sc per pound.
Flour from 81 10 to S1.5O pei
sa, k.
Wednesday is market day for the
buying of YEA: calves and dressed
poultry.
M. BRINK.