davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
NOTHING ON THE MARKET EQUAL

NOTHING ON THE MARKET EQUAL
TO CHAMBERLAlN'S 5cOLlc, CHOL-$.
~ ERAAND 1DlARRHOEAR RENEE
This fact Is we'll known to druggists
everywhere. and nine out OF ten Will give
their customers this preparation wien
the best is asked for. Mr. ODE Wilmer
a prominent druggist of Joplin. Mo-, in a
circular to his customers. says: 1There
is nothing on the market In the way OF
ma tent medicine which equals Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. We sell
and recommend this preparation" For
sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

The Charlotte Chronicle lanbasts the
home boys thus: The Chronicle has had
good deal to say about the conduct OF
the Georgia troops en- route to Manassas.
Charges are now made that at Reidsville.
North Carolina troops robbed stores and
otherwire acted in. a manner to bring
scandal upon the State. This matter Is
to be Investigated fully, and II the charges
are sustained those OF the State troops
found guilty of participation will deserve.
not an equal share OF the opprobrium that
has been heaped upon the Georgia troops.
but more, because better conduct was ex-
pected OF them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

How to Make Hop Beer and
. Ginger Beer, the Latter Both
Delicious and Harmless Pre-.
pairing Various Fruit Syrups.
Ways Of Making Grape
Shrub Tin Tin Kettles to be.
Avoided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
whether Insurance men, bankers. tner-
chants or farmers. take az much profit as
thew can get.
=-====aE--.=

----o.---A=
"rhe Fail River Mills Will reopen on
October 3d.. says the Hartford Times,
"and there is lttlo reason TO doubt that
many OF the operatives will be glad to
go to work at the fedtccd wages offered
AT the present price of raw cotton and
of cloth 1t is said that the mills would
come out Just about even Il the new
wage scale goes into effect. 1t is not
strange that the market price of5the mills
stocks shows a. declining tendency in view
OF the suspensiontof earnings during tho
summer 443.4 gl#
Come South, cotton man; come South.
The Philadelphia Inquirer feels called
Upon TO remark: "Grover Cleveland and
Admiral Evans went hlue-f the
other day, It Is reported, and one fish
was caught. This is SO much unlike fhe
ordinary run Of fish stories that 1t IS
probably true:9'isi
-s.-.-=--=@
The weather experts declare that there
Is no such thing as an equlnoctal storm.
It always comes about this time, no mat
ter whether you call it BY that name or
some other.
=======L===9
If that Important opinion that Judge
Parker Is soon to hand down Is ready
as the press dispatches say, why not
let 1t come right along? Why hold itups
until the ssth? XII
=-========-=
Being in the political wheel house now,
Judge Parker will get a lot of experience
that will be useful to him when he takes
the helm of state next spring
---=------=S
Anyhow Bishop Potter's establishment
does not have to pay any advertising
bills. The Temperance organs are saw
ing 1t that expense.
3iie -=---------- &5J Il
Anyhow$the two leading vlce-presiden-
tial candidates are not fools. That is to
say they and their money do not part
very readily.
=---=-=--==-==
The little news tliat comes from the 1
far East indicates that the cruiser Lena
will have long rest in the San Fran
cisco harbor.
-==-----===
Don't fret about the lull in war news
bulletins. The politicians are with us
and the foot ball season Is soon to open.
--====---@
y The 'Amalgamated Order Of Beef Con-
sumers" will be all winter paying the
cost Of the recent strike in Chicago.
-==----=-==
The Japs need the rest they are taking
and the Russians are enioyinr the one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Anyhow Bishop Potter's establishment
does not have to pay any advertising
bills. The temperance organs are saw.
ing it that expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

The Raleigh Times publishes the follow
Ing from an exchange and labels it "A
tons Is one Of the most encouraging
stand for law and o:der In the midst of
a wicked and peryerse generation. They
are Governor Montague, Of Virginia, and
These brethren are by odds the ablest
Governors in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Being in the political wheel house now,
Judge Parker will get lot OF experience
that will be useful to him when he takes
the helm OF state next spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

The Charlotte Observer says: I. mi.
Meekins. Republican candidate for Lieu
In New York Tuesday. and Is quoted as
saying that the Republicans have the
Democrats on the run in his State. This
will doubtless be news to both parties to
the race In North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
By Dora May Morrell.

~ Editor in Chief The House
g{s5 hold, New York.) S%1:ts5 ,,s I;
light, 1904, by ] Joseph b. Bowles.) @
HERE is a certain good fellow
4 ship about drinking that has in
( fluenced mankind since the
earliest times when he began TO
have more to eating and drink
ing than the mere satisfaction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

II that important opinion that Judge
Parker Is soon to hand down Is ready
as the press dispatches say, Why not
let 1t come right along? Why hold itsup
until the ssth? VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

The weather experts declare that there
Is no such thing as an equinoctlal storm.
1t always comes about this time. no mat
ter whether you call 1t BY that name or
some other.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Colder Weather-Furs
Dr., Cassiau, street

Second floor, Cas.,aui street.
The weather man promises
one thing-and we will prom
ise the other.
Neck furs will be the first
to feel the excitement. Col
larless coats are small protec-
ton against cold, and a
woman really needs a fur to
keep the wind from getting
inside.
Among the inexL Lensive furs
are these:
Very deep collarette OF black marten,
with top collar, 10 be worn flat or stand
ing, stole ends, S3j.
Large pillow muffs Of black marten,
$3.50. Slj ana 6lS.
p Dark nnRlS lie. satin lined, ends fin
ished Witil chenille, $40.
Dark mink shawl collar, with orna-
ments. satin lined, $40.
DARK mink pillow muti, $780,
Sable iox shawl collar, satin lined,
ends finished with tails. $50.
NSfv long shawl collar Of sable fox,
with ornaments, satin lined, $40. ~
Large pillow mutfs OF sable fox, $40
10 s95
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
John Wanamaker-Finest Clothing for Men

clothing. Doesn't know it-yet Per-
haps never will know it--because he
never learns that better clothing is to
be had. Just as you are satisfied with
one brand of cigars until you acci-
dentaIly happen upon another with
better flavor
Don't 00W for accidents. Don't wait
to stumble on better things. Look
about Examine the various makes of
clothing. Test them by wear. BHt be
on pOar guard for counterfeit
What is counterfeit clothing2 That
which is not all wool; not tailored
well inside (where not SEEM; not
made over scientifically-designed pat
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

terms that fit Clothing that looks rght
but JcearS sC,OHg
If you were after gold you wouldn't
mind going down into rough mlne
for it, putting up with some inconven-
iences-would you?
If you are after genuine clothing,
hafs'M there and all bne, you won't
mind coming into a crowded store for
it, even though there are discomforts
at present while we are rebuilding.
HsaVy-oceight OVercoats are ,eadr-
and the MacGtHg0ys trough Scotch
looking fabrics) are going to sweep the
town. Long, loose, graceful, aristo-
cratic coats, not duplicated in any other
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Dainty Cottons In 1905
Designs Make Their
Debut Today
DRESS. Goods Salon, main floor

ABiNSo' 1VOdo odAoiii hiplh hVvll
Usually we wait until De-
cember to bring out the pretty
new designs. But this year.
because of the great demand
for such cottonS to be worn
at afternoon teas by young
girls, and in the evening at
dances and dinners, we have
hurried the makers up-and
here they are a month earlier.
Never were there prettier silk
muslins. Some are woven with lace
stripes running under the designs;
35c a yard. Some have showers
Of little silk dots sprinkled over
them; soc. Others are frightened
up with satin stripes and crinkled
stripes like crepe; Csc.
Soft finished organdies-hnished
to our order and printed with large
soft roses, garlands of flowers or
scattered sprays, soc. 37Hc and
SOC a yard. Printed nets in light
solors for young girls, in black
with coloEs for older women 75c.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

store. $40, 500. $22.5o, $25, $50
and $50.
SAX sntis of fancy chevots al
hand-mads-at $l2, $l5, $1s. $40 and
up to $50.
BrolCN SnifS-uncommon shades
$15, $40 and $25.
WOrsted SHtfs that wear like iron.
$15, $40, $50. $50 and $50.
Youths clOthing-larger space
now. because this branch of our bus-
ness is growing almost faster than we
can handle it Suits, $40, $12, SIS,
$1S and 800 MacGregor ovsYc0ats
$50, $40 and $50.
Main Market street entranee)
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Good Shoes for
Boys and Girls
lThirteenih and Market

Children's shoes are often good
enough and sometimes cheap
enough considering quality, but
rarely right-fitting enough to per-
NIT the foot to grow and develop
Wanamaker shoes are all three.
Three of the best lots now be-
ing offered in the Shoe Store:
Girls, 81 and $1.20 worth
$l.25 and $1.5O), according to size
(S1s to 2)-kidskin, stout soIes,
lace and button.-
Bops', $3.50 worth third
more)-good, sturdy school shoes
Of satin calfskin; sizes 256 to 51a.
Smaller boys' (13 to 2 Sizes,
$I.Io-staunch and well-ftting
shoes.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

Candy IN packages-
Sets Of chocolate dominoes. 1Oc box.
Alphabets in large chocolate letters.
20c box.
Champagne bottles made Of ohoco.
late. .5c.
Pigs made Of chocolate, &c and 10c.
Chocolats'coyeied no1gat, pound
bcSes, 20c.
Pasealrs imported but;erseoteh. 10e
package. 25c lin box.
Pascali's barley sugar, Elsss jar, SOC.
Cayanls,s, hall pound th hsxes, 20c.
Partisan ntGts. haif pGund tinS, l5c;
one pound tnS, 2jc.
Hail0ws' en- table edecyai'0Hs-
Faiy lamps, in shape Of fowersi
some with faces. l0e. l5e. eoc and 95e.
Funny vegetable men, l0e, 2Oo, 25e,
soc, 81 and S1.5O.
Vegetable men with lantern heads, 81.
Almond nuts filed with favors, 5Oe
dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

.7l-Lansastcr Ave. and Monroe.
i2-Fourth and Franklin.
s3--Loveging Ave. ana scott.
l2-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
lls-Thirteenth ami Lombard.
ll4-Fifth and Washington.
1l5-Eighth and Lombard.
116-Eighth and Washington.
1l7-Eighth and French.
123-E Eighth west Of Orange.
124--Toot of Marsh Road.
125-Commerce and Dock, S. Will
mingtcn.
12s-Pusey & Jones Goa ONCE.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

lg7=shallcfoss ani woodiawn ase-
1ues.
l32-Pusey & jones Ca. Railway,
ls4--Jackson and Shallcross avenue.
l35-Eim and Van B0ren.
i42-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
l4s-Twentieth and Market.
145-Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
l52-Third and Jefferson.
l5S-Front and Union.
Washington and Elliott avenue
I6a-Seiiel G. Hastings Rolling Mil
l6s-Ninth and Spruce.
164--Yandeyer ayenus and Ihatehers,
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
New Styles In Warm
Black Goats for Women
SECOND hoor. ChestnuL streeN

Second floor. Chestnut street,
Looking ahead toward the
crisp, clear cold of November
and December, we have or
dered in three new jackets of
soft, warm kersey.
One for -half-ftted and lined with
Skinner satin. which the maker guaran-
tees for two years.
Two at sl5--a fitted coat, the collar
and cuffs inlaid with Hack peau de sole
and a boSy coat with big patch pockets
and velvet collar and cuffs.
Other good black ooats-cheviot,
broadcloth, unfinished worsted and
montagnac-start at So and run
to 500.
Since American tailors have
learned at last that a coat correctly
cut and made is more than half
sold, we have had almost no alter.
atoms to make in fitting.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Women In-Bstween SIZE
Walking Suits, $2l
lCosiume Salon, second iloon

(COStume Salon, second iloon
r- A fresh shipment unpacked
.todaX--sizes 33 to LIZ.
Both the coats and skirts are cut
over specially drafted patterns, SO
that women who are TOO short
wasted to be fitted IN the usual
sizes need not wait to have suits
made to order.
The material is a soft, slightly
rough frieze-black or blue.
Skirts are all made with pleats
at the bottom. 'fwodifterentsorts
Of coats. One can be worn so
that it shows the little vest, or
not, as you please. The other has
wider west Of mems material
and a fiat velvet collar. Both
.ined with guaranteed satin.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Furnishings for Men

Too AeI0 shn1S this week-representing American man-
uacture and American TASTE 81 and $1.5O
One is pead with The other gray
svceabe ronted 4eviot
quality. ST. hgherpnced shirts
Chestnut
PccadMD oOLatS-f0sbLy HHsH both sides, tao for csc.
By Pecady standing collars Men tell day that these
not good they higher priced kinds Just inside
wo washngS doors at
(Both store
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Tn. Br,sht cbua.

"Now. children" asked the teacher.
''what little boy OF girl will tell me
what sort Of an animal the kangaroo
is9r
1T isn't an animal at all" said the
little wise boy.
mot an animal Johnnyr
"No'm. It's a big grasshopper."-
Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Just Arrived--for
College Girls
LBabY Store. seeond tloorl

TH|'ETT N7E7TT y - '77TT'T
Shirtwaists of novelty fabrics,
blue with white figuresAman-
nish-looking, full Of style; ID,
16 and 1S-year sizes, SO.
Heavy white linen shirtwaists;
Pleated silk ties; IA. 16, 1s;year
sizes, SO.
Other SkfrispaiSfS are: a..
A blouse Of gobeln blue etamine is
trimmed with white braid, brass but
tons, has pocket and shoulder straps
FATHER military looking, and quite as
u made TO order
Plaid silk blouses have pretty little
touches that make them different, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

41--Warner's Wharf.
4e-Heald and Lobden.
4S-Eiishth and Broome.
45--Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
51-Thirteenth and Washington.
b2-Thirteenth and Clai mont.
ES-Serond and Hawley.
54--P., 3. & w. Depot.
6i-Thlrd and King.
c2-Siyth avenue and Duncan.
6e-Fourth and Scott.
64-Puiir,@~ CO. W.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

-S--Thifteenth and King.
H-Seventh Snd Railroad avenue.
2s-Second ana shipley.
2s-Front and Just,scn.
25-Second ana Jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
. 27-Delaware avenue and Dupont.
2s--Ninth s-A Madison.
ct-Jancaster avenue and SeSrles.
S1-Sixth ard Tctnan,
s4-Fvurth and Madison.
25-Hsrlan q Holllngsworth 90.
ze---AfzrYlsnd avanua s.nd Cedar.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Warm
Well-Made
Baby Goats
(Cross Aisle
SO. so to So.

50. 90 to SO.
Cloth, serge, a few
velveteens; straight h t
coats on the box order;
stitched coats, tailor fash
ion; coats with cares;
different colorS, and two
and three-year sizes in
the lot. Not many all
told, but well worth
coming for if the fodder
Of the house needs a new
winter coat and mother
wants to get the best pos
sible within this price
limit.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Fun for Hallowe' en-

Suits, $3.50; Japanese, Rus
sian, Indian, clown, PunchinelIo
slip into enc and help King
Carnival have a jolly time.
Masks, SC to 75e; mems. women's
and children's.
Moustaches, &c boards, 10c and 2Oc.
Clown caps, zoe and 35e.
Paper hats, los and 25c.
Horns, 6c, 1Oo, 20c.
Siren whistles, l0c.
Fo.dlng paper lanterns. with jolly
moon face, l0c.
Jaek-o Lanterns. 10c, 25e, soc, 81.
Plenty OF things to make the nights
fun wax fast and furious.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

Miss Grace Mckinley, a niece Of the
late President Mckinley. has retuned
to Cleveland after spending ten months
In the island Of Jolo. Philippines. where
she was visiting her-drotheFs-Ed -Edeuten-
ant j. F. Mckinley, who is stationed on
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
So, $3.50 and $4 Derby Hats-Samples-
Today 50 Each


Stop on the way to the office.
You can't buy SO. $3.50 and 81 sample hats every day
for 81. Better buy them while you
If the style suits, you needn't worry about the quaty
they from of the best makers Philadelphia and
this seasons hats. Some brown ones among them
But for the storm yesterday there wouldn't have beep
one left today.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

2l2-Third ana Tatnall.
2lS--FouTth and Lombard.
2lf-Thirtlethnand Washington.
2l5-Twenty-fif and Market
Eighteenth and Brinekle avenue.
223-Tenth and Adams.
22i-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising sun Lane and TwentietS
231-New Castle avenue and ID.
235-WilminEtop Malleable Iron Co.
Stop That Cough
With Gartmells Vinegar Of Tar.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and orange.
Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut.
--Opera House.
S-Ei ghth and Jackson.
12-Clty Hall.
13-Fifth and French
14-Front and Poplar.
15-Sixfh and Spruce.
16-EleveHth and Church.
1z-Ihixd an6 Eallxna4 avann
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
TO CURE A COLD I'M one oAY.

Take Laxative Brom0 ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. +. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25o.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Candy and Table Decorations
for Hallowe en-
(BasemenO

Witches. 10c.
Chocolates filled with favors, soc a
dozen.
SoH0sHWbOxeS 10 hold CANDY
Slices Of pumpkin pie, Soc.
HorseShoes, 25e.
Suit-cases, 15c.
Lobster claws, 20c.
Stone tottles Of ink, l5e.
WaiegmeIons, 2Oe.
Baskets Of nuts, 25c and 35c.
Rcnches OF grapes, SOC.
Csniera cuttit., zoe.
Violin cases. 20s.
Bowling balls, lse, zoe, 25c.
Leaves CT bread, l5e.
Footballs, l0c. l5c, 20c.
Fruits, Of ali so.ts, l0c to 35c.
Mt a7ndp-
IN bars, 31c pound.
IN sheets whole nuts 6oc poo
Giaet fuls, SOC pound.
Sailed aimoads and peeans. SOC lb.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22
Unusually Good Black
Silk Blouses. $3.75
main Aislel

N>orth $3.50 10 $3.50 Take
your pick OF
Louisine in rretty little box-pleats
trimmed with fibre lace.
Taiieta with dainty Slde.pleats trimmed
with French knots and neat braid orna-
ments
Peau De sole in broad boX-peats with
French knots,
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

VIII U5II hue nOUleIS -Their clothes were made bV
corps of dessmakers kept busy the year round neatly and
fashions.
Arcade
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

better see these suits-they can economic on the co
of material besides saving time, work and trimming
in this unusual, early-season opportunity.
Gross Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

cheVlots, Worsteds and serges--
gray, brown, blue, red, mixed,
shepherds check, navy, white;
all-wool and silk sewing; some of
the Russians have leather belts,
some leather-covered with cloth.
Silk scarfs, silk embroidery,
trousers lined throughout, straight
and bloomer patterns; sailor, Eton
and choker collars.
Mothers who are in the
habit of having their boys
clothing made at home would
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

Look Hbon the store as
a windo1r Of yoir school,
house, through 1ohieh
light comes 10 make plain
BY object lessons the dry
facts and descriptions
Of books.
Evening journal., 1904-10-22

D OYS' SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, S3.75-
ID Still another lot unpacked today.
SanlbeS-from the leading maker of boys
clothing in the COUNTRY and enough in the collection
to clothe regiment of boys.
They made to illustrate IS to $40 suts-mosty the
sorts which usually sell at retail for 81 80.
The Russ are 2A to sizes, the sailors TO II sizes, Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY
SHERIFF

Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of
judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered
and given by the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial DISTRICT Of the State Of North Dakota
and docketed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court, in and for said County on the
24th day of September, 1904, in an action where.
in George v; buckingham is plaintiff, and
Charles N; AcEuen: the Lengdqn Implement
StOltze, the LangdOn Lumber Company, Ia cor.
poration) the American Bridge Company, "a
corporation,) Daniel Dow. Harold j. Hansen,
doing business under the firm name and style
e .bs f' ON Sity SCENIC GsmPsay NJ
q cerporation,) John Aahon and John b.
Robinson, co.partners as Aahon 4 Robinson,
Nenno Liebeler and Thomas Finnerty, co-part.
ners rs Libeler 4 finnerty, the St. Paul Roof.
ing Cornice and Ornamental Company IA cor
ReIstion, ,. B. Reiber, F. E. B. Mercer and
LAWN, John Mirehouse, Cassimier Gates and
Herman Gates, copartners as Gates Brothers.
]. c. 1cNiven, John c. C1rrie, j. A. Sabrav,
City Of dangdo1. "a public corporationl,
4ahoaey are defendants, in favsr of the said
plaintiff and the hereinafter named defend.
ants rs follows, and against the defendant
Charles II. AcEnen:
In favor Of the plaintiff George ". Buckine.
ham for the sum OF 31725.61.
In favor Of the defendant Frank F. Towle
Trustee in Bankruptcy of Harold J. Hansen.
bankrupt. for the sum of Sl65A.94.
In favor Of one Davis for the sum of
g e ss;s5 :; g; g Is defendant F h Stoke for
In favor Of the. defendant, The Lanedon
LuDber Compeny. for the sum Of llGs.sG
Inlavof 0f the defendants. Mercer 4 LAWN
for tbs sum Of ~. 20.
In favor Of Chs defendants. Plumuer l. Nc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

A NUMBER of republican papers are
calling down maledictions upon the
head of ex-senator Towne for declaring
that Abraham Lincoln. we're he alive
today. would be democrat. Ex-Sena-
tor Towne. of course. has no means oil
knowing what Lincoln would be were
he alive today. but study of Lincoln 5
life and public speeches and writings
affords strong evidence that he would
not be republican as the republican
party is today made up. We defy any
administration organ or leader to find
anywhere in Lincoln's utterances one
word that can be construed into an
argument in favor of the republican
party's Philippine policy. 1t challenges
any republican leader or organ to find
anywhere in Llncoln's utterances one
word that can be construed into an
argument in favor of the republican
party's attitude towards trusts and
monopolies. In short, We challenge any
republican organ to quote Abraham
Lincoln at length upon any subject.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

THERE is disagreeable fact presented
to the party worker, be he either demo
Graf or republican, IN the face of the
election returns of the campaign of two
years ago, which show that between two
and three hundred voters in casting
their ballot showed total disregard to
the head of the ticket. The fact in NO.
wise indicates the lack of ability on the
part Of the voter to properly under.
stand the marking of his ballot, but his
interest in the election seems to be
solely confined to the voting for one o,
two personal favorites in one or the
other column Of the county ticket. It
is Of course nice and complimentary to
the candidate who gets the indi.
vidual vote of this unknowing party
disorganizer, who in reality is abusing
instead Of using his privilege as an
American citizen at the polls on cleo.
ton day. This being a presidential
election year it is more necessary that
the party worker appeal to his neighbor
who manifests indifference as to the head
Of the ticket. Every voter should get
into line and put himself on record Is .
party man. as we said before be he
democrat or republican.