davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
exchange
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

rodAy's Quotations on PrOVisiOnS LiVs
Stock. Fead and FneL
Rock Island, May 26 Following are the
wholesale quotations on the local market:
Provisions
Butter-Creamery lIh ,4:6c- dairy 49,
Eggs-FreSh lac.
Lard I0c
Live pouitry-SprinR chickens - rer
dozen: hens iOC per pnQno, turkeys l2HC
pound, ducks &C, geese SC
Observation-Disclosures 81 Onions also
Live STOCK
Cattle-Steers 81 90 to es %. cow anc
7effers e2OO to t375 calves 500 to ~
Hogs-MiXec and butchers 81 p TO 81. 50
Sheep -Ycariiags or over, $3.50 - Is o.
lambs StO0 To IS 30
Feed aud Fuel
S5rain-Corn 50 to 55c; o1LS % q &c
Forage-Timothv nay 1850 10 siz; prairie
81 10 1850. straw &c 80
WOODLAND, per iOad tb.5o
Coa.-LumP, per busnel l4c. slack. IeI
bushel &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
Made Ynunr Again.

''One OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes ID. II. Tur-
ner. of Dempseytown Pa. They're the
best in the world for liver. stomach
and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only 25 cents, at Hartz & Tile
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26

Many folks are busy taking the
trouble for other people. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is busy making
people happy, by making them well.
s. cents, tea or tablet. T. H. Thomas,
pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
Must Attend Drills.

The officers state that they intend
seeing to it in future that all mem
bers attend drills regularly or suffer
the penalty provided by the rules of
the National Guard. With the taking
over of the militia by the government
new restrictions have been imposed,
none of which. however. will prove
irkSome to those who join the militia
and are conscientious in the discharge
of their duty.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-25
gett aser 80 5apres

idun muroe Wrs. @inslon's 600
thing . Sprup BON MiIionen BON
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der Sinoer
~anaetpenoet. @irit 9u i'm Sblafe
burb oas Sbreien zines &inoeS ee>
it0rt, baB i'm 8abnen lift uno por
Sbmersen weint2 @enn 10, lafie
iofort cine Slaide pm Mrs.
@inslows SOOTHING Syrup" hoten.
Sein 8ert lit un~beaabtbar. Sc miro
benz fleineu 2eioenben lpfort Sinoes
rung peridaffen. Ber(ast eub oqs
raul. Wtitter, es lit fein 8meifel
bariber. @s BELT 9iarrboe, reens
liert ben Waaen uno Die Rieren,
beieitiet 8ino &olit. erpeidt ben
@aumen, oerbinoert @nt5iinouno
uno itdrtt oas gauge SpItem.
.WtrS. Winslops SopthinQ Sprup"
fir aahnenoe &inoer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas 8ecept itapamt
pon einem Der beiten peibltaen
Gerste in ben Ser. 5taaten. gs lift
bel allen Druggiiten in Der oauaen
Welt III BADEN. Breis as Gents pet
Slaihe. Gauft nidts anoeres, ale
Mrs. Winslops SDpthino Syrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-25
Tages W~eutgtetfen.
Z q n )

= Im "a. Nueuit fino es 80 Sab
re eepeien, baB Die enatiife Irmee
unter Befebl Der @enerdle &DB uno
Cir George godburn in Waibings
ton einbrang uno Die Staot per=
brannte. Sci berbifen Sreunoihaft.
bic uns iebt nit @ngianb perbinoet,
lift bieles @eoenftaeeS nur iebr me-
benbei aeoaft mDroen.
- Sn elmer Npotbete su 2ittle
&of bat fth Elm Wann Namens
WorrDm in ielbftm6roerii her Gbiibt
Ia Gtihpunoen nit ieinem Taihens
meiier beigebradt, 2roboem wiro
er am 9eben bleiben,
Die eriten Wabfen tn bieiem
Sabr finoen in Bermont uno Waine
itatt ; in Bermpnt am g., in Waine
am II. September.
~- Nub aus Dem State WtiliDuri
pirb bon Wclobrdnoen beridtet. Sn
Der @egenb boa Semilton puroeu
mebrere Sarmen ourh bieielben ser=
it6rt.
Der junee Statiener Salpatore
Boiiette, in Seem Oort muroe i'm
&eltaurant leines Baters an Der
Bart StraBe BON einem 4anosmann
Mamens 83ifati eribufen. Wan
bebauptet, oaB &ofiati aus 8ahe
banbelte, neil BDiiettD 8ebeimniiie
Der berihtiefen Wereinieuna Der
pibmaraen Sanb4 preiSgegeben babe.
Goifati entflob, muroe aber feitee.
nommen uno mare ben 80lisilten
bon elmer matenoen Wtenpe nabesu
entriiien tpDroen, gr bebauptet in
SelbitoerteioisunQ eebanoelt gu bas
ben.
Sn 8obe1ter, 81. g., uurben
bel elmer 8oliIiDn smilden smei elets
triihe StraBenbobnpagen % Berip.
men nerlebt.
Die Cotton : Wafler s. @.
Bage az 60. in Nen Orleans baben
lire 3ablunaen eingeitent Die &ns
tiinoieuna rief 9rDBe Sufreaung an
Der @em Orleanier BDrIe berpor.
Der 9eputb : Diltritt &nmalt
in Cripple Greet bat aeeen "a Ser
lonen bic Nntlaae erboben. Den Mob
eeleitet 81 baben, Der am 20. &uauIt
cine Insabl 2eute aus Dem Diitritt
pertrieb. Die Nnetlaaten tpuroen
inter. lie $500 uno $1,000 8lreidafl
aeitelIt.
&n ben beuDritebenben WanD.
bern in 8ireinien tyerben lif so, 00O
bis 35. 900 Wann. reauldre uno Wi.
liSen, beteiligert.
Gin nah Often gebenoer Bal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-25
6 d.!

Ser 0err @puperneur BEG States
@eprqio 1T BON leiner Geiie nod
ct. Souls suriidoefebrt. 8etannt=
ltd befanb er ltd auf Dem @eoe
nah Der Iusiteuungsitabt. ols Die
ideuB[the 2bnherei in Statesboro
paiflerte, erfldrte bamals. er miiie
niht, mas er tun iDae unb fubr rubig
ueiter. Sept 1T er suriiGaefomnten
uno iebt 1T er natiirltb Der @ut-
rlltung pDn. ST laBt Elm langes
Snterotep berDfentlihen. in benz er
lehr piel oaruber iaet. wie entlebt er
bur9 oas SorfommniB lit. mie ent=
ihieber er es peroammt, pie iebr es
i'm Sntereiie Der Dronuu9 81 be-
oauern lit uno elm nie grDses Ser
brehen Die 2pnher begangen baben.
nibt eeeer Die WDroer, Die iie um@
brcbten, IDnoern gegeu oas @eieb.
&urs, Der 6err @ounerneur lit i'm
b6hiten @raoe littlih entriitet uno
nerleibt bieier iittliden @utriitung
in eelhifter Meiie Nusbrud.
gr lit f6itlid oieier @Duperneur
BON Georgia - er heiBt nebenbei ge=
ioet 9erreQ - NIT ieiner littliden
Gntriitune. ,Iufs 9ieffte er9rif-
fen" lift er DON Der Nadriflt ienes
BurfaIes eeueien, aber oieie ,,tiefe
grgriffenbeit'' bat i'm bod nibt ge=
binoert, gemiitlih nod ct. Souls su
fabren uno iib bort gu amufieren.
unG nahoem er nit Dem Nmulieren
fertia lit, fotnr1t er Dieber suriid
uno perDfentliht iittlib entriitete
Snterpiems. GDitlib! 8erbient bdtte
er, baB CT mitiammt ieiuer @rerifs
fenbeit uno gntriltune gum gempel
binaus eeiaat miiroe 0enn elm
MenIh, Der 10 banoeln fam mie er.
1T niwt fGEia, als @puuerneur zines
qrDBen Gtaates gu fungieren.
llebrieens cine nette @eIeufhaft:
Die1er 8ounerneur, Der Qnaelidts
zines iolden @retaniIies cine Ser
eni9ungsreiie maht; oiele Willis,
Die nit unaelaoenen @emebren @e=
fangene geger, eiuen Mob beidlben
fon urto oieie DeputD : SberiHs, Die
ben MDb a%nfihren, eS paBt aues 10
bIbib gu chamber. SEPT bat man
Elm &rieesgeribt eineeiebt. mel6es
2as 8enebnter Der Wtilis unteriuden
ioG, pir lino Der feften ueber.eus
gune, es iinbet nihts gu tooeln.
DaB cine unter{umung beaieiih Der
9eilnabme all benz Gsndmorn elm
geleitet fei uno man uenigitens oere
Iudt babe, Die Shulbigen our Strofe
gu sieber, nerlautet biz iebt nttt.
Nud hns paBt 10 bibid au aaem
uebrigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-25
Selbffmuro berbtnSerf,

giete toiro es gepiB lebbait intes
reiiieren, oaB elm 8orbeuaungsmit=
tel geger Selbitmurb entoedt pors
ben lit. Nagemeine 9ieoergelhla'
geubeit uno grih0pfung beg SDT
items eeben faIt INNER benz Selbit'
mprbe porar. Sc lit nber ettuas ge=
funben wsrben, mas bieie 8uitanbe
beieitiet, neldbe gum Selb}tmoroe au
-fnbren pHegen. Wan uebme fhou
beim eriten @eoanfen an Selbitner.
nibtuna Electric BittersA. Da oer=
ielbe elm GROCER Werpenitdrfer 1T,
wirb er Die Nerpen fraftigen uno oa'
burh BAG @sitem mieoer oufbauen.
Sc reguliert AUDI in sritgnnlibet
Weiie ben Waaen, bic Sober unD bic
Mierer. Go toitet MN 50 @ents.
Befriebiqune garantiert bic Wpotbeft
BON 9alteper & Sun unb oou
Noulpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-25

EvGn8eItidy : intberifd1e ct. 5cban.
mes : &irdbe.
Ode Nuebn= un6 Sib. Breia. Strase.
Spnntaqsfdut Seben Gonntc !
BDrmittog uiu 9 llbr.
@pttes6ien #: Seben Sonntae um
10 i1br BDrntittngs.
Mbeuos @Dttesotenf. Seoen
SDuutag UNI s ubr Nben6s.
Sober Geutihe iii beralicb %pinfommen.
@nbanng 314 eibspr etrabe.
9. 6~artruatn. Safer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-25

S@ola' Seldom bietet etner
nngenehmeu Gnfenthalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-25

NaIettz noer pals : Gatorrb miro
Iofort beieitigt unb permanent turirt
bur1 o8nrp SOrnralinss, (simer
& 9lmeub). q. s. 9 d m | bt.
Geent. 6Duiton. 9eras.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
MRS. JULIA BUFFALoE DEAD.
Funeral VIII be Held This Afternoon
at First Baptist Church.

AT Rex Hospital, at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, Mrs. Julia Hicks
Buffaloe, daughter of Col. w. J. Hicks,
died in the 37th year of her age, al
ter an illness or several weeks.
The funeral services viii be held from
the First Baptist church, at , o'clock
this afternoon, Rev. DIR. Tyre2, Off
ciating.
The following gentlemen will act
as pail bearers: Messrs. Jno. D.
Briggs, Robt. Simms, 7. A. Partin,
A. II. Monaghan, N. 3. Broughton,
J. r. Pullen, Col. JnO. Nichols and j..
S. Allen The interment will be at
lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Buffaloe was we'll known in
Raleigh and many friends will learn
with sorrow of her death. Her i'll
ness was not expected to terminate
seriously. She is survived by her lit
tie daughter, her father and mother,
one sister, Miss Bertha Hicks, of OK
ford and three brothers
For a number of years past she has
been managing editor OF the Orphans
Friend and Masonic Journal at OK
ford. She was loved and highly es-
teemed by the fraternity throughout
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
WAKE IS ALL RIGHT.
A Big Democratic Maj
GRITTY Will be the Re-
suit on Tuesday.

The campaign in Wake county is
over except for speakns at Caraieigh
Mills and Pilot Mills on Monday night
by prominent speakers and the county
candidates.
The result is not in doubt; only the
size of the majority is to be consid-
cred The Democratic ticket. county.
State and National, will sweep the
county.
The majority is expected to pass be-
yond the 5000 mark and it is known
that the people have not been LED
ulists posing as d Citizens" move
ment.
That movement is nothing more nor
less than a Radical trick 1t is faith
cred and fostered by Radicals Its
nominees have been named by no con-
vention. Ii is q Hinkey Dink affair IN
eyaryq sense and is entitled to no ser
ious consideration except to defeat 1t
by an overwhelming majority.
Just one word as to this majority.
The Democratic ticket will be elected,
but it is important that every Demo-
crat vote, if for nothing else than for
simply the position Wake county De-
mocracy should take in the State con-
vention. The greater the majority the
lar~er its influence there and the vote
on Tuesday should make Wake the
banner county.
Let every Democrat who is regis
tered vote, and let him remember that
the polls open at 6.2S m, sunrise,
and close at 4.58 y. M, sunset.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
coMM's ENGAGED IN ROUTINE.
County Board Met Yesterday, Trans
acted Minor Matters and Adj
iourned Over Election.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session yesterday
hut transacted no business except III
the way of routine work, hearing Pc
titions for roads, receiving reports
and the like.
Captain r. H. Brooks presented a
petition to have the road in front of
the Avera place on New Bern avenue
repaired to the Confederate cemetery
for the benefit of the old soldiers at
the Home. The petition was granted
and the Road Superintendent directed
10 have the necessary repairs made at
the earliest possible moment.
NJ c. Chamblee, G. NJ. Bell and
J. A. Kemp presented a petition ask
ing the privilege of making a new
road from Wakefield to the Franklin
county line. The request was granted
and the Road superintendent directed
10 assist in laying off the road.
Superintendent of Health McCullers
presented a bill from DR.. Henry Utley
for $50 for services and S11.52 for
family, in which there has been a re-
cent case of smallpox. On the recon-
mendation of DR.. McCu4ers, the bill
was ordered paid.
A petition was received from Mr..
Thos. Johns asking that the road lead
ing from Anchor Lodge to the inter
section of the Smithfield road near
Auburn be worked. The petition was
granted.
Mr.. Garry Wall wasinstructed to
hire hands to put in needed abut-
ments to the road at Hoods MILL
The matter of a bridge across the
branch near Ferralls place on the
Smithfield road was referred to w. G.
Allen, Road Supervisor, with power
to act.
In the matter of the new road in
Panther Branch township, which was
petitioned for at the former meeting
of the board, a counter petition was
presented which was signed by J. C.
Partin, Perrin Partin d. r. Fish, w
r. Reeves, J. w. Stephenson, the
claim of the counter petitioners be-
ing that the road was entirely UNI
necessary to the convenience of the
public. Consideration of the matter
was postponed until the next meeting
of the board.
The matter of the running of the
extension of the road from JOS
Adams to Willow Springs on furth-
Ell to Mrs. Mary Utley's. connecting
with the Gregory road, was referred
to W. G.. Allen, the Grad having al
ready been laid out.
The board adjourned to meet on
Wednesday following the election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
A Promising Young Actor.

The play is the thing. is an ole
adage, hence theatre goers ave always
interested in this subject.
There is a play advertised to APP
pear soon in Raleigh" said j. II.
Davis the press representative of the
Forepaugh and Sells Bros shows
(which ought to attract a very large
audience. ! refer to john Griffith the
eminent your tragedian in Shakes
peares Macbeth.
Mr.. Griffith is an actor of great
ability, and his rendition Of this try
ing role is unsurpassed.
II saw the production recently. ano
must candidly admit it was a Veritable
revelation to me. l never saw q
handsomer stage picture. Seamialiy
and artistically there is nothing finer
upon the American stage
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
1 AM GOING NOW
The Date is Set For Nov
ember Ten.
The Fact That Everybody Who Returns
is Delighted and That Every
Comfort is Promised
Fixes Decision.

The man who had been talking II
over stopped for a moment ana theh
he said:
81 have made up my mind L am
going now, for / recognize that you
offer the best route. the best RAN
road accommodations, the best rate
and the best attention that has been
offered"
He was talking to Mr.. Charles H.
cattis, the travelling passenger agent
IF the Seaboard Air Line, about the
personally conducted trip to st. Louis
10 the great Worlds Fair, which
leaves North Carolina on Thursday or
This week, and on which there Will
po a most delightful party, who pro-
nose to spend some time at st. Louis
IN this greatest of the Fair months.
The personally conducted party pro-
iectod has proven a success, and from
MANY sections of North Carolina Ia
lies and gentlemen are going. Many
in the party will be from Ralei gh,
While from nearly every nearby town
GaIaoations will go. The passengers
are TO be given every attention, ana
I'm addition to Mr.. GattiS the comfort
~ the party will be looked after by
Ar ,EdWard f.. briItou. Arrange
mants have been made for number
If chanerones who will take charge OF
any yCung IaQleS unattended.
The trip from North Carolina to %;
r.nuis will be made without change of
rars II starts from the State on No
vember tenth, next Thursday and the
marty will reach ST louis on the
morning of the twelfth of November.
At that place all arrangements have
bsan mode FOL BOARD and lodging,
every little detail being looked after
ana provided for.
This is The last of these popular Ter-
sonalIy conducted parties. 1t goes
over a, most beautiful and historic sec
ton of the Union, and the Who!a trip
will be a delight, as will be the stay In
St. Louis. The round trip rate is
low one and none should miss TINS
last opportunity to visit the great Elk
position and see the progress, the IN
MENTIONS and the fun of the world.
See Mr.. Ciattis at once, write or
wire to him, or see the nearest Sea-
board Air Lire agent and have hun
arrange for the trip. 1t is the last
and greatest of he trips from North
CaroiiLa to St. Louis and the party
that is going will be a splendid repre-
sentative one from the State. he
member that the start is made next
Thursday the tenth Of November
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
GREAT INTEREST IN ROWAN.
Ovcrman, KIuttz and Others Deliver
Closing Speeches at SALISBURY.

Especial to News and Observer
Salisbury. n. C Nov. -7.-To-night
witnessed the closing of the political
campaign in this section of the State.
At a Democratic rally here tonight Il
large bon fire was built on the public
square in the presence Of large crowds
of interested spectators and addresses
were made by Senator Lee S. Overman.
Theo. f. KluttZ. ex-Congressman Jno.
s. Henderson, the Rowan county cam
didates and other leading politicians.
The town ana county are alive with
Democratic enthusiasm. The cam
pai~'1 has been one of the warmest
in the history of Rowan and it is be-
lieved the Democratic majorities will
be the largest ever given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
OvERMAN AND POU.
They Deliver Speeches
Whose Potent Effects
Will be Seen TODAY.
Especial to News and Observer. i,

(Speclal TO News and ObserVer.)
Albemarle, N. c., Nov. THE great
Democratic rally here to-day had been
advertised in every section of the
county and at eight o'clock the people
began coming in from every nook and
corner of Stanley county ana by halr-
past ten o'clock the streets were lined
with people some being from Arson.
Montgomery. Rowan and Cabarrus
counties. The procession was formed
near the depot headed by Forest Hill
cornet band and followed by nice
fioat OF the Windemere knitting mill
then came Senator Lee S. Oyerman
one or the speakers and a surrv drawn
by a pair OF nice horses and followed
by one hundred ana fifty vehicles.
Then came procession of young Ia
ores ana young men on horseback. We
hicleS and horses all being nicely dec
GRATED with bunting and flags and
marched through the town to the
speaking ground on Wscassett Hill.
At twelve o'clock Senator Overman
entered the stand surrounded by four
thousand people and began speaking
IN his magnetic manner, dealing heavy
blows TO the Republican party. ar
raigning Roosevelt and his admins
tration for fraud and theft in the
various departments thereof and de-
nouncing HIM for his negro policy and
the treatment of the Southern white
people. warning all Southern men of
the danger of voting for a delligerant
President. He closed by calling at
tention TO former records of the Re-
publican party in the State.
At one fifteen o'clock Hon. james
II. Pou, of Raleigh. reached the
grounds. After Senator Overman had
spoken for one hour and a half Mr..
Pou arose and was greeted with great
applause and began speaking by say
ing: Il have not come here to dis
cuss issues but to give in my expert
ence and hear yours" Mr.. Pou spoke
i'm his sarcastic manner for one hour
contrasting Democratic and Republican
administrations in North Carolina and
said i'm part: I'm 1868 carpet baggerS
and Radicals invaded North Carolina
and discovered at each court house
i'm the State a stake with a cross bar
i'm the top of it with two noles in it
about the height of a man and upon
being informed that it was a whipping
post then and there resolv ii not to
have their men whipped for stealing
and laid the foundation for the peni
Tertiary and having stole all the
States funds the Democrats haG 20
complete it and put the Radicals in
it," ID
Both speakers were given the best OF
attention much good being done for
Democracy. The speeches We're the
finest ever delivered in the county
and were Radical killers
After the speaking was over every
body marched to the dinner table
where a sumptuous dinner was served
free TO all in good old Democratic
style. Indications are that Stanley on
the morrow will roll up her usual ma
jority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
SPEECH OF HON. f. a. DANIELS.
A Thrilling, Convincing, Vote-Win
ming Talk to the People.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro, n. c., Nov. 1.-THE
county candidates on the Democratic
cratic ticket held forth in this city
at noon today before a good audience
of country and city voters, and as
each candidate announced himself he
was given cordial hearing and every
assurance of d rousing vote III tomor-
rows election. The speech of the oc-
casion was the thrilling, convincing,
vote winning. heart to heart talk of
Hon. f. A Daniels, whom the people
trust implicitly and always listen to
with gladness and follow with abso-
lutte confidence. His speech this az
ternoon, clear. bold, masterful, was
the slogan of the campaign, and to-
moroW's election will prove the truth
of his assertion, that Wayne county is
going not only to elect her entire Dem
ocratic county ticket but give the Ma
tional ticket an increased majority.
Wayne county is safely Democratic,
every candidate will undoubtedly be
elected by substantial majorities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
Washington Sees a Army
of Het l..
Continued From First Page \

dent that their organization in Ohio
will secure unusual results. even eX
cceding 3lui alities in what We preVl-
ously called Mckinley years While
the Democrats have no such organl-
cation as their opponents tneV say
tina, there has been during the past
two or three DAYS ga whil iWind III
their favor that lustifies their antici-
patton Of a landslide that might make
the State Goose and enable the Dem
ocrats tc gain three or four Ohio
congressman. They say that the vote
has net been out us fully Cor years
as they expect it to be tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
COLORADO.
Both Sides Are Confident of Winning
The State.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

tense feeling resulting from the sharp
contest over the govern orship indica-
tons point to peaceful election
Throughout the State VIII the posi-
BILE exception of Teller county, wnere
Republicans and Do mOcrats accuse
each other of provoking trouble.
Neither side has modified its claims of
L sweeping victory, but Republicans
and Democrats alike agree that
Roosevelt ard Fairbanks Will get
many more votes than other nepubli-
can candidates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
Established 1852.
BraTlelpGtllS Pills
PURELY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE.
Cure Constipation.
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The Auld Hame an slnspl'
ration.
Continued Frof First Page.)

the cry from a hundred threats. hoa,
r. b. Bailey then rose and mace
short but telling speech, declaflns
that all the Democrats had TO 90 70
win tomorrow was to work, when
seemed to renew the determination Oh
the Democrats to leave nothing I'M
done to land the county in the Demo
cratic column on tomorrow. mere
seems good prospects at this wiring
fer electing part, if not the entire
Democratic ticket. The Democrats
are greatly enthuSed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod
liver oil. There are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is
absurd on its face. You might
as we'll extract the active prin-
ciples of wheat and make
bread with them. The best
form Of cod liver oil, that can
be digested and assimilated
most easily, is SCOTS Emul-
sion ian s~s ~~+.es- ~..4i
Wen send you sample free.
SSoII & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.