davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Linens.

Were these linens gold dol lars coined by Uncle Sam you would not be buying in great CT safety, and you would never obtain the dollars for such ad- vantageous prices as these. Table Napkins; 5-S size, all pure linen, silver bleached at $t.00 per
 dozen.
 Linen Doy1ies white and with col
 ored borders soc per dozen.
 White Mercerized Cotton Damask;
 60 in. wide, 4Oc value at 29c per
 yard.
 72 in. all Linen Satin Damask,
 the 89c quality at 75c per yard. Towels, extra large size, linen hem
 stitched Huek Towels, with fast
 color borders, special at 25e each. Ready Made Sheets; size 8fx81 of
 Colombia bleaehed muslin, real
 value 65c for Monday at 55c. Bed Spreads; firmly crocheted, in marseil1es patterns, worth $I.0O at 85c.
 Searfs and Squares, of white swiss, the kind that will stand the laundry, ruffled and embroidery ing a regular soc value at 25c each. Linen Hemmed Huck Towels; nice size at tOc. |5-4 Lunch Cloths of hemstitched damask, with row of drawn work, all linen at SIPS. White Linen Dresser Scarfs, size 20z72, hemstitehed and drawn
 work; very special at $t.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mrs. W. A. Gunter and children left yesterday morning for Rosebud. Tex, where they will spend two months with her mother, Mrs. Bragg. MT. Gunter will go later and return with them in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

back from a pleasant trip to St. Louis. They returned via Mammoth Cave, and visited other points of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mir. Fred Schmidt and Miss Katie Schmidt are visiting in Los Ans ,les- Cal From there they will go to San Francisco, Denver and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Geo. I. Brodnax,

Incorporated, Importing Jewellers and Diamond Mer- ~AR1tas Memphis Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

They returned via Mammoth Cave, ana
 visited other points of interest.
 Miss Clara Belle Lack, who has been
 visiting the Misses Sanguinette for the
 past month left last night for her home
 in Mobile. accompanied by Miss Alma Sanguinette. They will remain in Mo-
 bile a week, and then visit in Shreve-
 port, La, and Dallas Texas.
 Miss Kate Gordon leaves shortly for Warren. O., where she goes to meet
 Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and several other dis Woman's Suffrage Association.-New Orleans States.
 Miss Carrie Brown left Thursday ev- ening for St. Louis with the following party of young ladies, to take in the fair. Misses Alberta, Mary Ellen and Fannie Pickett. Fannie Brown. and Margaret Mashburn. Mrs. W. A. Gunter and children left yesterday morning for Rosebud. Tex,
 where they will spend two months with
 her mother, Mrs. Bragg. MT. Gunter
 will go later and return with them in October.
 Mrs. Whitaker, Vice President of the Rebekah Lodge. for the State is spend ing several days with Mrs. Doran, 522 Jefferson Street. Mrs. Whitaker's home | is Birmingham. Miss Lucia Richardson returned Monday from an extended visit to II.umpkin. Ga. where she was the guest of her cousin. Miss Virginia Robert son.
 Mrs. w. T. Perry and little daugh-
 ter, Ella Bedford. have returned home after a three weeks visit to friends at Point Clear, Battles and Mobile. Little Mary Genevieve. second daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Clarence J. Pullen,
 iD very i'll of typhoid fever. at their home on Cleveland Avenue Misses Maud and Louise Howell of
 Birmingham are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Holloway at their home on Bel | finger Heights.
 Miss Teresa Fries has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Nashville, Tenn, and Louis vile, Ky.
 Mrs. R. Menczer of Dallas. Texas, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ike Steiner
 after an extended trip to St. Louis. Mir and Mrs s. A. Solomon have re- turned to Montgomery from Pensacola where they have spent the summer. Miss Nonie Moore Vaughan has re- turned from St Louis. where she has | fFipn1G Mrs. c. E. Cook is the guest of Mrs, Cook at her home on IIolcombe Street. She Is en route to St. Louis.
 Mrs. A. G. Robert of Birmingham, is
 visiting Mrs. James B Lembsey at 221 Columbus.
 Mir and Mrs. L. Bernheimer and
 Mss Della Mohr have gone to St.
 Louis.
 Mrs. Lottie C. Pope and Mrs. Carrie V. Ashurst have gone 10 Indian Springs, Ga.
 Miss Bessie Miles has returned from a visit to St. Louis and Mammoth Cave Mrs. John F. Keys returned yester-
 day morning from the Worlds Fair. Mrs. J. C. Ware and children have returned from Blount Springs. A Washington correspondent says: The four young lady daughters of Gen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
The Incubator Baby.

I'm an Incubator Baby,
 And I'm living on The Pike In house that I will wager
 You have never seen the like. It's door Is made of crystal,
 And oftthe same the wall. And though it has a chimney.
 No smoke comes out at ali.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Little Mary Genevieve, second daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs Clarence J. Pullen, ia very i'll of typhoid fever, at their home on Cleveland Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mrs. W. T. Perry and little daugh- ter, Ella Bedford. have returned home after a three weeks visit to friends at Point Clear, Battles and Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mrs. Whitaker, Vice-President of the Rebekah Lodge for the State. is spend ing several days with Mrs. Doran. 522 Jefferson Street Mrs. Whitaker's home is Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Autun Dress Goods.

Smart Suitings in rnannish designs, dainty single tone fab rics, fine broadcloths and some of the rather high fashioned and rarely fascinating novelties, that is what will be ready for you at the Dress Fabric section, tomorrow. Not a completei line: but enough to make a sight worth coming far to see. Melfose Suiting, 36 inches wide and all wool, with polka dots of self coloring, an ideal fabric for chil- dren's wear, 46c per yard. Colored ZibelinS 36 inches wide in.
 all new shadings, all wool, the right weight for early fall wear, in rcd, brown, grey and green, soc per yard.
 Invisible Plaid Zibeline; 46 inches
 wide, in the same shadingsy as above, 75c per yard. z Boucle Cheviot; a new all wool fancy material for shirt waist
 suits and misses dresses, 46 inches
 wide, 85c per yard. Granite Cloth, all wool sponeed
 and shrunk. 52 inches wide, inl brown, navy and black, 85c epes.
 yard.
 Black Goods a special lot of aSsoft-
 ed textures, just sent by Mf.
 Nachman who is now in New
 York, these will De on the bar,
 gain counter Monday at 45c per yard, which is much under their
 value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

A party composed of Misses Brownie Gresham. Lyda Tyson, Carrie Jackson. Evelyn Tyson and Joseph left We'd nesday afternoon for St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Miss Lucia Richardson returned Monday from an extended visit to Lumpkin, Ga. where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Virginia Robert son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

He each Turkish Bath Towels both beaehe and unahed very ent and large size uual price of which is t5c At 59c each White Lawn Shirt Waists trimmed with hemthed tucks
 sold for $t.0O. ..-.. At 10c ya Wash Dress Materials Tissues Swi, that formerly for 2sc and 35c. At each choice the line silk leather belts that sold
 75 the styles all good only closing them above broken. pa Crescent black Maeo Ho u regular with bed tops price of which 35c. At I2c eaeh Womens Gauz Vest whie ribbed silk
 neck and arms former price of which 20c At pair choice odd lot of Womens Fancy Fose up
 pair. At $9 each 2e n Gloria Umbrellas for ounted sterling
 handles. real value $4.O0. $OO ea remainder $200 Lawn Madras
 Waists nicely trimmed with embroidery and tueks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Misses Maud and Louise Howell of Birmingham are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. L. Holloway at their home on Bel finger Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Autumn Ribbons.

If you enjoy gay and artistic.coL ors you will take rare delight in looking over this new sea- son ribbon stock. Some of| the most exquisite shades that have ever been produced are represented and, considering the high quality of the goods. l the prices are remarkably mod, est.
 Messa1ine Ribbon 5 inches wide,
 dainty and soft crushing qual-.
 ity; 35c.
 Ombre Messaling 5 inches wide; 30
 shades 35c the yard. Imprint Warp Desden Ribbon 75c
 to $4.00 yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mrs. Aobert Burns has returned to her home in Houston, Tex. after a vis- 1t to Mrs. Laura J. Alley on McDon- ough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Autumn Millinery.
 Does your Summer Hat

look shabby? A new Fall felt hat will make you feel much more contented. The Phipps & Atcheson hats together with stylish models of other makers and a pleasing collection from our own designers are ready. And firmly linked to the ex- elusive beauty is a modest price story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

(continued on Page Fifteen1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

MT and Mrs. T. NJ. Willingham and MISS Payne returned this morning from St. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Dollar Harvest Specials for Monday.

Lest you feel that novelty be not sufficient reward for your journey here tomorrow, there will, too, be ready a pleasant little harvest of money saving specials. These are odd lots of Summer stuffs that have Cropped up about the store only to get sharply GU. down by the price mans seythe. Come and help in the reap ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Miss Teresa Fries has returned home after d pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Nashville, Tenn, and Louis vile, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mrs. George Cocheran, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Lassiter. has returned to her home at Highland Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mrs Moseley has returned from a weeks stay at Troy with her brother, pr. Shackleford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Frederick McRae Shee- han have returned from a visit to her mother. Mrs. w. P. Thompson in Tus- kegee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mrs. Harry z. Smith and son, Harry smith. have returned from a visit to relatives at Galveston, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. Robert B. Eilenbers
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

2i-inch y ra Administer Rugs beau
tiluI "sSurtmcnr 10 select from.
ilor;l aid OrIrutiUl cuiorS and patterns
Special II rdAv prices. each S2;J.
36 iEch eNt'a Administer RuSs. just
what yo1 wan! for - nice present.
beautiful orautial and floral ratterns
and colors. Lar..e li"e t" ~~l., from.
Special holiday prices, each $34S
1S-iuch a'l-WoCl Smy rn~ rugs, beau
tiiul 'oinrs aud nice ratt rms. Sps-
clal holicay prices each 75c.
30 iucn a.l-wrol Stn,r.a Rugs. an
elegant size for nice Nmas present,
beautitul co'orS and splendid patterns
Special holiday pric. : Sl9S
3G nch all wool Smyrna Rugs
This Is the regular Fireplace size, AID
VIII m1ke a nice present, beautiful
culorS arc pttterrs to select from.
These Rugs are nse values. Special
holiday prices each. So
$50 all wool Iugrain Art Squares.
s'andad goods, nice pat, erns and
beautiful color> Special holiday
Prices, zach $50
9Nl2 All wool Ingram A,t Squares
nice pat erus ana fine colors Best
quality made. j st the s'ze vou want.
see ,hrst rugs before YOU buy. Spe-
claI holiday prices. cacn 5000.
9>l2 feet carpet size, velvet and
smyrna Rugs, b"auti ul oriental and
floral dsSi-us, absolutely al wool and
line values Special holiday price,
each $2u.0o
Beautiful eNtTa AXmintcr 9Nl2 feet
Carpet >'zs Rus. Tue-e Hu.s are tho
very best i;ad' and are all Of the finest
quality, oreu i'll a;d Iloral putte ms
. IlN all. L.. 4
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

price and PIC.
Lanias' and chidren.s Pure Irish
Llnon HandkerrhieIS. sheer fine quail
i'y cely.ilnished. NmaS sale a. each
G0c dozen.
Ladies' line sheer Linen Handler
chefs elegants quality, sof, aud beau
tIuIly finished Imas sale price 1Oc.
l.20 dozen.
oar stock Of fine fam handkerchiefs
Is The finest in the south, anything
from the plain sheer hemstitched TO
the elegant ro int lace ones We can
q eas YOU in pattern, quality and price
one and let us show you. these love
ly goods. Nmos sale price CSC 10 > 90
each.
100 dozen Mems fl g Ir sh Liuen Hem
stitched HaCdb erchiefs, heavy quality
of linen, large size, the greatest value
ever offered. y mas sale rice 10c, 20
dOZ
Ladies' Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
nice soft qnality, in box. Nmas
sale price, 81 80 a box
Ladies and childrens Buster Brown
l.: EN- Cellars neat ami comfortable.
Nnas sale price l5c. > for 25c.
Ladies hemstItched Linen collars
very neat and stylish, best GualIt5
linen. Nmas sale price l5c each
BeaLtisul line Of finest quality stamp.
in attractive patterns, all sizes, IL iu
To % in, also many fine Mount Mel.
leck patterns Nmas sale price 1Oc. to
7jc.
Stamped Linen Bureau and Side.
board ScarfS, best quality of linen
beautifully hemslitched an stamped in
pretty patterns, l yard, l 1-2 yards
long, Xmas sale prices sl.00, l.25, DC
See our stock of Dolls of all kinds
large and small sizes dressed and un-
dressed. Nmas sale price SC to 1000:
Fine lot Of choice Stationer Deli.
cate tints and white, pretty Japanese
Crepe effects IN fancy boxes. Nma.
sale price. uoX 9Jc to 81 90.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

drSr assortment OF China Mating.
plain white and colorS. Extra fine
quality. nice patterns to se'ect from.
See our lin" before YOU buy II will
mean money saved To Nou Special
prizes, laid yard - and 3Oc
Ion dow II fine window Shades all
cloth 3N6 feet. col"r' tan, green and
white fine value, Just what Won want
Special prices Monday, ca h, 10c.
Zine Nnttiugham Lacn cu-tr'ns, rnl;
size 3-2 yards; long dai, ty desi MS, eNtr
Hoe valn.. Speciai prices, pair 81 so
To So O)
Evtru ine Lawn and Dotted Swiss
Curtains. lu!l srze 81 . yards, >ng
nice patterns, fine quality. Special
prices per pair 81 90. Sl5) and $500. =
just received a large line of fine
En@liSh BobhinCt Lace curlainS, full
size l-2 yards, ull new and up-tc-
ate patterns. If you need nice Cur
tainS row is vour chance. Special
prices, pair, go TO ; 90
Just received fine line Gf Wrist
an Automo obile bags. The best q uali-
" fpr the IN ,ney ON the market Soft
lie 90 ,iitv of leather II cely iiini she'd
IN steel. gilt and qua metal, lined
with PLAIN and fancy silk. Newest
st! les shapes. Come aud see the won
d"rtul values. Nmas sale price SOC.
J 90 ~ to 500
New and teautifu! pillow tops. fine
hand painted eff cts, six anu tapestry
lovely goods, pretv, bright colors
Nmas sale price $50. zoe Il nd 100
Fine silk pillow girdlcs, all coIor-,
head silk tasSels. Just ready TO put
around pillow, l = wards Ing, rich
aud beautiful cOIors. Nmas Sale price
soc each.
Novelty leather and git coin pursa
cry pretty and useful. Nmas sale
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09
Come to Columbia.

I'll e scht dul"s ara conveniently ar
ranged from points i'm all directions so
that .ou can spend the day in Column
bia ard do y"nr shopping.
SHOP At TAPP'S-Y save
money, time aud worry, and be better
satisfied if you'il spend day with us
next week. DO your Christmas shop
ping here. The difference YOU ave in
prices will more than likely pay your
railroad fare. Think how much better
satisfied you'll be,
All goods will be shipped free of
charge within GEO miles uf Columbia
when your pu releases amoInt to $500
or over.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

disappearing animals by game pre-
serves.
ConSolidation Of the govcrnmen
forest service into one bureau unde
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Rigid naturalization laws urged.
Russia is criticized for re!usin
passports to American Jews, and fl
restoring American protests again:
the kishcacf Massacre.
Anli-inperialist attached for tall
iH% Independence to Filipinns.
ihc experiment is to he tried for 4
cicc; ric lover house in the Pbillipir
Legislature.
IL scores long delays in crmin
trials.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

Now more than ever before you need
20 order by mail il yCu can't visit our
great store in person. When YOU see
something in our advertisements and
you want il, write us at once for IL
The prices are always given. ConSid-
eidering quality ami newne of style
you cannot, - better values for prices
quoted here.
Our mail order system is perfect
Your order is carefully attended to as
soon as II reaches us
And remember we prepay mail and
express or freight within radius of
GOO miles of rolun bia on all purchases
of So co or over.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

After the presentation of a petitio
made 10y Bonny Berczinsky and hi
wife of Columbia S. c., for change O
name, Judge Purdy issued an orde
granting the change. BereZinsky is
native of Russia and his name now
changed to Bonny Berry, which Ii
thinks is easier to spell and pronounc,
aud sounds better.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09
Our Suit and Coat Depar t1aaerat tn .,
PAao Fer Christmas Shoppers.

our
Tail
Suits Jackets, Skirts Waists, Tourists
A WE'LL collection of imported
We oher in this department bargains backed by
sol
We sale anothe Tailored Suits for
price of these
they all Man Tailored of
styles AS these room in our i'm
approval
il 10 isS
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

Saturday afternoon on the farm nj
Mr.. w. >. MOb'cy near Johnston :. G.
a house occupied by Willie Lee, color
ed. was burned to the ground, burning
to death little child who had beer
locked in by the rest of the family wlIt
were not at home when the houSt
caught to take the child out. The re
mains were charred and hardly recog
nl2able.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09
The best Hat Values vet Offered

Magnificent ready three
beg n 9ocloc
AT o'clock monday Ludies to.
Date eadp-to-Wear vorv
hat in this
SldO Your choice of this
Bros high Tailored
formerly So So be Sold ate ~
So $12, IA, $l5 SIS. aud a aeach$7
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

~hri> tnias sh"Plirg has bseu re-
Guccd To study. The modern de-
Fa'tmcnt stores have Cevclored 80 thpt
1T ibis tune Of the !"ar every Depart
nieut : fall to over flowing with mCst
acceptable gifts.
What woman would not appreciate
swell Set of Furs such as Ae
show now?
Who is it that doesn't need new
Parasol or a stunning Pain Gaia or
shine) Goa:
We have such ust rnl articles in col
lecuons too great for lehgthly dc.
scrip,ion.
Maybe you would rather Civ a
Tailored Suit-a new nobby one like
we now disy'ay--or a handsome Cloak
Maybe rich Rug or an elegant pair
of Blankets.
To suit the fancy of others we have
tn" real Christmas articles-S Silver
Mounted n DyeltleS, bric-a-brac, fancy
Chnaware. delicItely made Handker-
chiefs and neat ShawlS. lludnuts ! oi' et
Articles. Pictures ard hundreds ul
other MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFTS
Grand sale of fine Rugs, Carpet. ard
Lace Curtains Tor Nmas presents, We
have jdst received Il large shipment OF
these goods and we place them ON sal.
Monday at special holiday prices
There Is nothing thaI will be appreciate
ed more as gift than a nice Carpet,
Rug or Lace Curtain and we have just
what pou want. We cordially invite
you to call ana see for yourself the
peautirrl goods we have for the hoIi-
day trade.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

Madison James, farmer living neal
HartSvillc. :. C., shot and killed hi.
wife last Friday night andalso xii ed hi.
brother in.law Mr.. Sid Kelly the mex
day, and was himself shot to death b,
I sheriff posse after an all day tighr
VII h them. James was up until about
eight weeks ago confined in the ASy
lum in Columbia. 1t is not known
why ne killed his wife, but his broJhe
inlaw was shot because he tried tOg,
him to quietly surrender 10 the sheriff
Three of the posse were wounded.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-09

The following Lexington Count
dispensers fave cen elected: j. Simol
CaUlhman for Lexington. Frank Fricl
for Chapin, and j y. Mayer for Peak
rherc was no el"cti'm for the Levi
dale diSpenSary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
Sir Henry Irying,s Empty Hons.

Sir Henry ifNlhs Empty mouse.
Ga one occasion SIR Henry living aud
snoth her unknown actor, being especially
in netd OF money, arranged 10 go down
to Linoleth, where irving WAS to read the
LADY Of Lyons, says Success. His
companion billed the town aud en-
gagged the ball, and Irving was announced
10 appear lat precisely S o'clock. At
that hour the Two friends left their hotel
and found the town hsll not only de-
serted, but locked.
When they had hunted up the Old
Scotch isaitor they were discounted to
find that be had forgotten all about the
reading! But be opened the hall, and they
waited 10 patience and absolute solitude
for an hour and half. Not one citizen
Of Lspolelh came TO hear the Lady OF
Lyons" read. Irving says that for years he
could not hear of anything taking lace
al precisely O'Clock" without shud-
der.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25

tween DIR. A. O.. Hagerthy and Arno
w. King for the republican nomina-
ton for representative to the legisla
ture, and which ended last Saturday
night with DR.. Hagerthy the victor.
DR.. Hagerthy has been hfe-l long
republican, but until two years ago
had not taken conspicuous part in
politics. At that time, utterly dissat-
isfied with the drift of affairs with
the democratic regime of the three
preceding years, and with republican
apathy in local affairs-he consented
to become candidate for mayor.
He applied TO that campaign the
executive ability which he possesses
in such large measure, infused un-
bounded enthusiasm into the cam
paign, and utterly routed the demo-
Gratis, carrying every ward in the city,
and making clean sweep from the
top to the bottom of the ticket. Last
spring he repeated the performance.
So ably were the finances of the city
conducted during the first fiscal year
of the new regime that this year the
tax rate is the lowest in the city's
history.
With this prestige Mayor Hagerthy
entered the field for the nomination
for representative, and has won. The
contest was a friendly one throughout,
and the result leaves no ill-feeling.
The successful candidate will have the
loyal support of the defeated one, and
of those who supported him at the
caucus. Happily there was not, at
any stage of the contest, any differ
euoe of opinion between the two can
didates or their respective supporters,
over republican principles or policies.
The nominee will represent the senti-
ment of the entire party in the con-
duct of State legislation.
1t goes without saying that DIR. Hag-
erthy will be elected. So demoralized
are the democrats that il has even
been limited that they will make no
nomination for representative, so
hopeless would be the chances of
election