davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
SWEETS IN CAIRO
FOR THE SWEET
TONS or CANDY WILL BE CON
sUMED IN CAIRO DURING
THE HOLIDAY sEAsoN-cARs
OF ORANGES ALSO.

Tons of candy. hundreds of boxes OF
ranges and large quantities of nuts
to help make tle holidays in Cal.
days OF plea are aad perhaps. in
ONE cases. of pain as we'll
Christmas and New Years and he
yhole holiday season are associated
'itl sweets. M ana fruits. People
gho haT lly touch them at other time
Of The year will fall in line with the
children and develop sweet tooth for
'hristmas Children o WHOM candy
nd its associate joys are compare
lively unknown fifiy-one weeks in the
ear revel Ia these rare JOYS the fifty
econd without tnem Christmas
would not be Christmas az all II
would be Hamlet ". bout Hamlet. for
almot as much associated with the
lay and the season as Santa Claus
himself are the sweets and goodies he
brings with him TO delight the youth
ful heart and upset the youthful som
ach on the day when Peace on earth.
good will TO men" ring ont in chimes
and In the hearts OF hundreds Of mil
lions of people wherever the day is
celebrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
RAILROAD NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


A single pound of coal is capable
Of producing 22G horsepower, and
could do the work of an express loco
motive for one-nfth Of a minute. In
ether words, il is enough 70 haul a
train OF eign cars, including the
Pullman sleeping car and dining cars
az the rate Of fifty miles an hour
cne-sixth Of a mile In saving wood
man may work at the rae Of about
sixty strokes a minute, and his saw
lade may have progressed FIVE feet
2 minute, bnt a circular saw, driven
BY machinery. win cut seventy times
IS much wood in the same time. And
yet this one little pound OF coal con
tains power enough for $50 such
saws Chicago Fuel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
Quite a Difference.

FOR the year ending June 80. 1904
1905 persons lost their lives travel
ing by water. OF this number over q
thousand lives were lost in one disas
ter, the burning of the Gen. Slocum
in New York harbor The figares
on the number OF passengers carried
have moi yet been tabulated. but dur
ing the same period ending June 80
1903. about 55.000,O00 persons took
passage on steamboats,. feryboats
and coasting vessels. This would
make a casualty list of one to each
422.l02 persons travelling. This Is
vastly different to the railroad fig
u9es. The railroads carried ga ,s91
$50 passengers during the year and
killed $50, or one in each 70.G20
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
The Mouth of the Ohio.

The mouth of the Ohio river is
nearly closed with sand. The bar is
dry from the point of the cut bar at
Cairo point to within about four hun.
dred yards of the Kentucky bar. This
narrow outlet is not very deep and
makes a close place for the boats.
All The water going out OF the Mis-
sissippi goes ont the lower way go
ing out below the middle bar The
Ohio is noi putting out enough water
to keep its mouth clear of sand, and
shoal place is in evidence al Fill
more and at the mouth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

The government lighthouse serve,
has gwen notice that, beginning witt
today, the beacon lights between ST
Louis ard Cairo. with the exce Dtioz
OF the lights from below Little Rocl
iandin.,' 10 below Okaw. the light.
at Grs enfield. lower: Birds Point ans
Birds Point lower. have been dis
continued On account OF low water"
It is gratifying to know the light
house official. in whose charge this
matter is. has recognized the bene
fits these lignts are in this vicinity
suspended TO Birds Point and these
lights are of use to the ferryboat and
transfers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
MURDERER WORKED
IN CAIRO OFFICE
JAMES EzELL, A TELEGRAPH OPP
orator. CUT A MANS
THROAT IN PENNSYLvANlA
HAD TROUBLE BEFORE.

A dispatch from uniontown. Pa.
says
flames w Eel, q telegraph opera
tor charged with the murder Of Yard
master W. G. Porter of Newell, wa
today found guilty Of murder in thc
first degree. Ezell's father was for
merry a wealthy land owner and 10
bacco raiser in western Kentucky
The Paducah News-Democrat says
Jim Eel is young man well
known in Paducah He has lived in
Mayfeld Murray and Mansfield.
Tenn. A few years ago he was ar,
rested on the charge of stealing a lot
OF money from his grandfather al
Kirksey. KY. but on account Of the
influence of his excellent family was
nor convicted Ezell cut The throat
OF his victim with razor They got
into a fight because the yardmastes
accused Eel of being drunk and Of
neglect OF duty. which Ezell denied.
II was a telegraph operator in the
railroad Office at uniontown. Mr.
Hal Corbett Of Paducah. defended
Ezell and will appeal the case 10 the
supreme court of Pennsylvania.
Bud Ezell. father Of James Eel,
i in the city. He is very confident
OF getting new trial for the boy
ana has letter from Hal Corbett,
his attorney in the case. that there Is
no doubt OF the boy getting another
chance for his life He says the
case against young Ezell is not near
50 bad as given out in the Geographic
dispatches
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
RIaamy cause Of Massacre.

Bigamy committed by a native and
2 tloggirg for the same resulted in The
massacre Of eleven missionaries IN
New Guinea recently. A native, hay
ing one wife. desired another nut oLe
of tbs priests declined 20 srant him a
divorce The native then had ais
marriage with his old wife annulled
according TO Papuan rites and re-
turned 70 the station with the new
oae The logging followed. the boy
threatened the missionaries and made
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

The Mississippi river at Memphis
IS lower than at any time during the
present year. and within a few tenths
of the lowest stage ever known NeY-
er before has the river been at its
present low stage at this time of the
year. Il has been below zero during
the summer. but never al this sea
son.
Yesterday morning al Z O'Clock the
gauge at the foot Of Beale street read
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

THE OHIO AT Evansville and
NJ Vernon very little change during
the next 30 hours viii probably com
mence 10 fall Saturday All Paducan
and Cairo, will continue to fail SOW
ly.
THE TENNESSEE - From Gun
tersville to the mouth, and the MIS-
SISSIPPI - from below St Louis tc
Cairo. will remain nearly stationary
N fail slowly during the next twc
days. No, e-Chester reports that riv
err is clear of ice Very lit e ice is
running in the Mississippi back OF
Cairo. p n. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
En.ertaIned Friends.

A few friends of Miss Winfred
Cox were pleasan ~ entertained by
that young lady Wednesday evening
ar her home on Fourteenth street.
The evening was spent playing
games and dancing. after which re.
freshments We're served.
The guests We're Misses June Wright
Kate Radman. Ethel Charles Alic-
Strong, and Messrs Murray Falconer
john Il Ladd, Alhert Lane, Eugene
Strong. Nick Hacker and Carl Theis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
Rain: colder tonight.


An area of low pressure of consider
able magnitude centers in the north.
ern slope of the Rocky mountains.
An area Of nigh barometer centers In
Virginia,
The temperature has risen de.
srees or more in the upper Mississip-
pi and lower Missouri valleys, upper
Lake region, Kansas Oklahoma, Ark.
an as. western Texas and northern
ltah, and fallen proportions ely in
,ae middle Atlantic and New England
coasts. IN North Dakota and Oregon
Within the last &c hours very lignf
precipitation has occurred in north
ern Mon ana, Washington, Oregon
and extreme southwestern California:
elsewhere the weather has continued.
generally fair.
Rain is indicated for this section 10.
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. ". Following II
the weather forecast for Illinois for
he next twenty-feur hours;
Rain Friday, colder in north; Satur-
day fair, much colder; brisk south,
shifting 10 northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

IL is umored here 'h1t n. Wal
iensto.n. the drummer .anted here
fer passing forged csecks ca several
persons, IS now rsveliHg out of At
lanta. Ga A ravel.ne man told IT. al
ihe Palmer hou e a few nights agr.
aui the repori wa az once communi.
Gated TO Tie 10 ice. with the re-
suit tiat an inyef cation IS nov
being male u IS NOS believed by
Chef Collins however. hat Wsllen.
.eu is the man. as Atlanta is TOO
ness the scene Of ais operations u
seems from information that thc
Halliday house at Cairo has aleo re
ceiveI word that Wallenste n was
travelling out Of Atlanta. He swim
del atAhQsieirg on; Of about sIe0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Lawrence Baecus, age %,
and Miss Manesa Smith age Is, botn
Of Neeleyyille, Mo; and TO j. Davis
Watts age e, of Charleston, Mo. and
Miss Sudie a, Mobley age 20, Of Bos
ton. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
erItaln,s lmnorts q Enns.

OF the two billion odd eggs annually
consumed in the United Kingdom less
than onethird are produced in Great
Britain. Nearly every country in Ell
rope exports vast numbers of eggs TO
the "tight little island Russia does
the biggest business in this line
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mr. J Davis Watts Of Charleston,
Mo. and Miss Sudie A. Mobley OF
Boston, Ky, were married Yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Illinois by
Or J. T. NJ Knox.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Under the Belgium Law unmarried
nsn over 25 have enc vote. married
n IN and widowets with families have
two votes. and priests and other per
ms Of education and position have
shree votes. Severe penalties are
Imposed on those who fail to vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

IIarkins- SO sou really imagine
-. smoking benefits You, Ell?
:arklns--I know It does. My moth.
srinlaw leaves Che room the minute
: light M -ipe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Evidence Of the interest taken in
he outcome of he trial of Nan Pat
terson was shown last nigh. when the
Bulletin received calls by telephone
asking about the verdict. Seldom
does any important event trsnspire
that the Bulletin does not receive in.
quiries. every one realizing .he super.
iority Of the Associated Pres serv
ice. Tuesday night inquiries about
the BritiNelsln fight were received
AMI tIose who take special interest
IN the cas- ern war frequently ask for
late news over the telephone. II is
of.en impossible 10 give the desired
information FOR the rea On that the
Geographic dispatches concerning inf
portant happenings are late in arrly
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mr. 9 r Gregory, manager of The
Cairo Monument company, leaves for
Fredericklown Mo. today TO spend
Christmas whh his mother
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Ezsll Is fairly wen known in Cairo
lie was al one time employed as tel
egraph operator at the Western
Union office and made many friends
heee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

memorial TO the late Mrs. p A.
Taylor and Mrs Herman c. Scnuh
will be observed by the educational
department of the Woman's club on
Wednesday, Jan 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
WIZ Attend Dance.

Several OF PaJucah's leading young
society people viii attend he dance
90 be given by the C0tllon club at X.
~ X. G. hall Tuesday evening, Dec
~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Miss Myrtle Teichman arrived yes
terday from ST. Charles Mo, where
ahe is attending school, to spend the
holidays with her father, Mr. r.
Hickman
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Miss Nelle Herrin Of Golden. is Wis
iting aer con ms, Mesdames w $.
Dewey and Cora CCter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

There viii be no practice the
Lutheran church Saturday afternoon
for the Christmas exercises Saturday
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
Thursday Gard Club.

The Thursday Card club wa enter.
tanned yesterday by Mrs. Max Kauf.
man al her home on seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Maximum temperature G3 degrees.
Minimum temperature 80 degree
Temperature at Z D. m 81 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mrs. Byron W Gross left yesterday
for a stay during the holidays win
her mother. Mrs. ~ S. Henderson Of
Atlanta Ca who will return with her
daughter to take up her residence in
Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mrs H. r. Hadsall has gone on a
visit 10 ner parents during the holi.
days al Bloomington
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mrs. Charles smith1 Of Admission
Mo, is visiting Mr. William Richard.
son on Thru -fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mrs. Frank Thomas has returned
from Cincinnati, where she has been
several weeks visiting relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Miss Minnie Klee. a student az
Barnes Business college in ST. Louis
Is spending The holidays with rela-
lives in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

as wei as the Palmer house here
Paducah Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mrs G H. Armstrong is in Shelby.
vile, Tenn, the CUES, of her paren $
during the holidays,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

:GENERAL LOCAL NEWS


The Cotton Belt train brought l72
people 70 Cairo yesterday and nearly
all of them were shoppers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Miss Mayme Cushman, in for sew
eral weesk at ST. Mary's intirmary,
has suffered a severe relapse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mr. j. Fl, Morris of Dongola was in
Cairo yesterday afternoon transact
ing business in the insurance line
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
Forecast tor Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
IN SOCIETY
TWO Dances.

The GROVE" contemplate giving
TWO dances at the Goblin hall the first
tonight and the second on Jan ,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Hon Reed Green went to st. Louis
last night on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

These are sad days for the little
folks who are confined 20 taeir rooms
by illness. and many are the anxious
inquiries of the good doctor: win |
be we'll by Christmas, doctor?' and
How long is il till Santa Claus
comee?" are some Of the questions
asked The little patients are always
assured that hey will be wei before
fine for Sana Claus to come and in
many instances The day is postponed
eyeral weeks 10 enable the baby to
recover Fortunately for the little
ones Of Cairo few of them are III at
his time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

The Stacker Lee arrived from
Memphis yesterday afternoon with a
good trip. She had some corn for the
Halliday elevator and cotton seed for
The oil mill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

MIR r w Nordman has sold lots
70 20 and p in block 40 10 Mr. Fred
Bennett for s950 The property is To-.
Gated nj the corner of Thirty-fif,h
street and Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

These are busy times at ne post
Office. The rush has begun. In fact
there has been work sufficient to
keep the full force and several extra
clerks busy for some time, but thi
week the condition of being busy is in,
tensitied or increased so that what
the preceding weeks brough seems
rather quie, and tame in comparison.
Thanks 10 a well-nigh perfect sys.
tenn and TO the fact that everybody
knows what 10 do and does %, there is
ao confusion and everything is expe-
li'ed as promptly as 1t it were du.
ring he dullest midsummer season.
when nobody reads or writes. who is
not absolutely compelled 70 do So
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
STAGE al 4 0. m. YESTERDAY.

The stage of the river al p. m
yesterday was "a, showing a fall OF
OF in twentyfour hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Beaver got in yesterday morning
with two barges of lumber and laid
up al the Barrett fleet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Fritz arrived from below yester-
day afternoon with one barge of lum-
her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

a1
"a BIZ sheer pluck rhe Alexander !
eomma Hder formed his line In man
ner that compelled the British ships
70 pass between the American vessels.
His flagship the Saratoga decided the
nght After the engaged guns had
been disabled the ship WAS cleyerly
brought around giving play 70 a fresh
bgoadsde The British flagship struck
III the Saratoga. aud the British COM
nlander WIS Killed. Marlborough was
promoted captain FOR his brilliant serT-
lees
1875 sir Henry Clinton. British COM
snander IN America during the Revo-
luton died at Gibraltar: born 1873.
1885, Sergius Michael Dragnlanon Step
MAX. Russian political author and rev
elutionist. died In London: born 1S4l
1901 Edward Onslow Ford. X. A., noted
English sculptor died in London, born
1851
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

There's one class of business in
Cairo thar does not feel the Christ
mas trade rush nearly as much as in
other lines, and that Is the shoe bus
mess In the ordinary lines of shoes
there is but slight increase in de.
mand during the holiday season. but
in the slipper department there is
something doing every minute before
Christmas From the warm felt slip
pers given to grandma 10 the dainty
connections made up for the tiny
foot Of the society belle. all are in
demand. and the quantity of slippers
given In Cairo for Christmas would
surprise one If the number Of pairs
could be ascertained
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

The Pacific was aground at Birds
Point Wednesday night She was
pulled off by the Marquand yesterday
morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

John Buck, one OF the oldest citi-
zens and a wealthy merchant Of Coo.
den lll., died at ST. Mary's inhrmary
in his city Wednesday night He was
Is years Of age and one OF The pioneer
residents OF southern Illinois He
va thir;y-second degree Mason Of
the Oriental consistory of Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Wash Honshell left for below loose
yesterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23

Mrs. j. II Woodward met with a
very painful accident Wednesday eve
ming while cleaning lamp chimney
The glass broke white her hand was
inserted in he chimney cutting quite a
severe cash in her wrist necessitating
he services Of a surgeon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
Port List.

The Georgia Lee arrived early yea-
terday morning from Caruthersville
and left on her return at p. m.
with good trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
CHRONOLOGICAL
Dec. % iii History.

I777-Alexander !. Of Russia
born. died Dec. !. 1877.
l7ss Thomas Marlborough,
American naval eom-
mander and hero % the
battle on Lake Cham
plain. born in New aas-
tie. Del died lS15 Mac
donougfls brilliant Vie
tory over tie British on
Sept. IL. 1874. was gain
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-23
Diver Forecasts.

oFaSe at NdITUl UVt. q IaWo, =.
Below zero of gauge.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-07
Hazel Happenings,

Dear Sentinel-Journal: will
give you a few Sketches of news
from this section.
John A. Robinson of Easley. was
in this section recently surveying
land.
Marion Glazener Of Toxaway,
n. c., was over Oil visit to G. P.
Gillespie, recently. He says crops
are very good in his section.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie has re-
turned to her home mean Brevard,
n. c., after spending the summer
with her son, G. p. Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Parsons Wis
tied at the home of A. L. Win
chester few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. 7. Gillespie Wis,
tied at the home Of your scribe
yesterday.
Miss Bell Aiken of Piedmont,
has returned home from a visit to
her uncle, G. p. Gillespie.
Pref. E A Ward of Flat Rock,
n. G, is teaching n music school
at New Friendship church, with
w. f. Thomas at the organ,
Blue Smith visited at Daniel
Wnchester's last Sunday
Mountain SprOut.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-07
items From Rock.

Dear Sentinel Journal: AS my
last items had to share its fate IN
the waste basket, ! thought would
try and write again.
Jason Entrekin and sister. Liz
zie, spent lost second Saturday
night at II. NJ. Jones'.
Miss May McClanahan, of Liber.
ty, is carrying on a lourishing
school ut Oolenoy.
E. ID. Hendricks and sister, jamie,
have been visiting relatives al Da-
cusville and Marietta.
Prof. Lem Clark has been teach
ing a progressive singing school at
Oolenoy the past three weeks.
A crowd of young men from
around here went to SaIuda sein>
ing last Saturday. They reported
fine time.
Several from this part went &c
Pickens hangman's day.
Abner Ferguson died the 23rd
of August and was buried the da,
following. We extend sincere sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hendrickl
spent last Saturday night at lh'
latter's slster, Mrs. S. f. Keith.
The election is passed and
guess there are several sick he az,
people. Lost B y.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-07
FORMER Items.

No doubt the readers of the denr
old Sentinel-Journal will he sur.
prlsed on seeing the above hea ding
III print again.
Everything in this vicinity i.
marching along smoothly al d
nicely.
Bro. G.. f. Robinson came up
last second Saturday to start and
conduct our protracted meeting at
Pleasant Grove until Rev. j. f.
Foster could arrive. Bro. Robin
son Is magnificent lecturer, and
The energy he exerted for God and
the betterment Of mankind was
very highly appreciated Dy the
church and the public at large.
The meeting closed Friday night
with two candidates for baptism.
Prof. S. l.. Robinson clos, d his
school at Pleasant Grove for the
protracted meeting. but opened
again Monday with full attendance
Mrs. Sariney NJ. c Jenkins pass.
ed away into the presence Of God
the 18th ult. Mrs. McJunkin WAS
four score and seven years old, and
hao boen plous member Of
Pleasant Grove Baptist church for
twelve years. Her remains we're
laid to rest at her church cemetary
the next day, Rev. j. r. Singleton
of Grecnville, conducting the fu,
heral services. Homo.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-07
A Second Election Ordered.


LII accordance win the rules OF
we i'e"locraClc rarity IN south
Oaloiin"' 'he Executive Commlt'e
oi iIcNehs county, met on the lst
u"y Oh september ana canvassed
'no Vo.es c"SV III me primary eIec'
!'on OF August "oth. NO one nav
'"s ceei' ''o'''''a'e" LOT oherll' ou'
pelSlSo'' county COMMISSIONERS
Eo'ol'''' @,'" magistrates I'D has>
iFy' Oen''"' '''1" hurricane TOWN.
'''PS' 'r'o''u p mary "lecUlo'l Is
',''o"S oiuo'po 20 oe "elu on loes-
""' ~ l'e'''"'i '''''' ~ MI sh'd
0'''' ""' WV cAm"'""'eS I" "'
~, "'o ''7 '"''o"S'
'"' !" '"''N l'o"Per
" '''"'i'S ~,
"Pp' '''U' Ne ~ "'''h'''S
""U ~ "C"'
0"nv' o"''''''''S'o''"'S' a. :
''i'''"' ~ w. no"o"' " j. Plel''
""u 4" =" "''0y
Va NO''''I' ~ - : Ill IoII una
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-07
Republican Money Back of the Popu.
list Campaign7

Though Thomas e, Watson IN
his speech accepting the Populist
nomination for President at Coo
per Union, New York, on August
Is, said that Roosevelt stands for
those governmental principles
which, in my Judgment, are hurry
ing tins Republic into sorbid
despotism of wealth, f" the full
speech is being sent broadcast as a
Republican document.
The New York World states that
the Republicans are hoping by this
means to estrange "the voters of
the Bryan Democrats from the
Natiohal Democratic ticket"
GA Populist campaign in this
State,' continues the World, sis to
be made with a plentiful supply of
funds, and a state organization, it
q said. 1t is openly intimated that
there are not few Republicans
who would subscribe literally to
the Pornlist cause for the purpose
OF DETECTING Bryan votes from
Parker"
"ln this connection it is an.
nounced that Thomas E. Watson is
to deliver forty speeches in doubt
full states, and, strangely enough,
at the precise points where they
might be expected to DO most harm
to the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Watson has been in frequent con-
sultatlon with a number OF men
here about his plans. Some of these
men were formerly closely llenti.
fled with Bryan"
In connection with the efforts of
Popu]ists to aid Mr.. Roosevelt,
Democrats are citing this trenchant
paragraph from Mr.. Roosevelt's
pamphlet on the campaign Of 1896:
Thrift, industry, and business
energy are qualities which are
quite incompatible with true Pop
ulistc feeling. Payment of debt,
like the suppression OF riots, is
abhorrent to the Populiet mind.
Such conduct strikes the Populist
as immoral y
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-07
Va, ny Chlldren arc NiekIy.

Mother Gray,s Sweet Powders for Childfen.
used by Mother GTay,a nurse IN Children > home
New York, Break up Colds In 2I hours, cure Fe
Verishness, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teeth
ing Disorders, and destroy Worms Al all drug
gists, 2bc sample mailed FREE. Address, ~
len $. Olmsted LEROY ~