davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23

The sale Of cut fuses in the United
States amount, 10 about So. 600. 600 per
year. carnations. 81 OOo 600 yiolets
$3.50 600, chrysauthemuu.s, a short sea
son crop. ST00, 600. The annual produc-
tloa i estimated at about 100, eco, 600
each for ru<ss and carnations aud 500, 600, 70
GOO for yiolets These are the four lead
Ing flowers in the niied States. and among
them the carnation undoubtedly leads, a.
il can be produced and sold more cheaply
than the rose, and it, keeping qualities are
very much greater.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23

We know Cotton Goods have advanced. but
examine our goods and you will find with a
few exceptions that we are still selling at last
years prices. Our premiums are in cash as
our reduced prices will show, and where you
match our prices we guarantee you better
quality.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin 5, 6, Z,
8, 10 and 123c a yard. Calicoes, 5, 6 and 64c
yard. Apron Ginghams, 5, 81 and Sc yd.
Dress Ginghams, 6, s, 10 and l23c a yard
Mercerized Chambreys for Waists and Dresses
1sc a yard. White Goods for Waists and
Dresses, in Mercerized Oxford, Madras and
Pongee, at 123, 10, 25 and 29c yard. Main
sock, Long Cloth, India Linon, Persian
Lawn, Piq1e, etc. An elaborate line of En-
broideries Insertions, Beadings and Laces.
Table Damask, Napkins, Towehng. Couonade
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23

Lnwood Union Sunday school will hold
their annual Strawberry and lee Cream festi
val in Hall, Friday night, and Saturday after
noon and night Of May q and Is. On Satur
day evening a meat supper will be served. As
all departments will be well stocked with
good things no one need go away hungry.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Mt. Pleasant
will hold an Ice Cream and Strawberry festi-
val on the lawn adjoining the church, Satur-
day, May 2sth. Proceeds for repairing the
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
The owl. week DAYS.

Leave Hilen ll.25 pm. Union li30, Pa. ave. II. a.
Fulton H.. halbrooS II ~. Arlington 1l.46. Mt.
Hop iliY Howard lille II 81 SUdbrook Park lisa,
Pikesvihc 1856. Greenwood -, Owtngs Mills
- u6 Giyndon i2l7, Emory Grove l2-ls, Glen Falls
l. =, Fiukshurg i226 Carrollton l23S. Westminster
1888, Av1ndale lass New Windsor l.07, Linwood
LIP, ar Union Bridge LIS a. n. Leave Union Bridge
AS = M. LinwOod 452, New Windsor 81, Avon
dale SOS, Westminster S1i. Carrollton SIS, Finks-
curg s. ~. Glen Fails 544. Emory Grove $50 Giyn-
don a52 Owings Mills COZ, Pikesviile GIL, Sud
brook Park 6i3 Howardville els, Mt Hope 6.lT
Arlington GO, walbrook 6.26, Fulton 62s Pa. ave
go. Union as, ar. Hillen $40.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. r. daily ex-
cept sunday. l-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile al SIS, $50 and 1910 n. and AS and $50
p. Trains for Taneyto.n, LittleStown and
Columbia leave BruceyiIle 947 q. and S.45 p.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at 72= a. N. and
SOS p N. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter-
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday AZ l0.i2 a. N.
sunday Trains.
On Sunday trains viii leave Hillen Station at 3 IS
a. and $50 and IS p m. Westminster u.l5a.
m Fii and 1888 midnight, arriving at Union
Bridge at Has a and Is and u IS p m. Leave
Union Bridge at AS .45 and $50 q. and 400 p.
m Westminster : - and S55 a. m 40 and 6.07 D.
m, aTrivinF at Hillen Station at 9.07 and 1910
a. m. and GIL p m.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Once No 2IS East Baltimore street. Baltimore.
+. NJ HOWELL,
General Passenger Agent.
B, H. GREwoLD. Genl Trafhe Manager &C II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
SEASONS CHANGE
AND WE
CHANGE WITH them!

As warm weather approaches ma
ture awakes from her long winter
sleep-the dreary months of bitter
cold give way to sunshine, and
thoughts change to the things of
spring-gardening, etc
All our seeds are from the most
responsible growers-tested seeds
seeds that will please you, Ask
for one or the other of our family
collections of Garden Seeds-collec-
ton "A," I papers for 25c; collee-
ton "B,' Is papers for soc. Seeds
by the ounce and pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


By virtue ef the powvr OF sale contained lu
the deed FROM Theodore perr and wife 90 The
u..i-r-Izuef Trustee. dated ih" 11h ias 80
March o. tive yesr 1901. Rui recorded smaug
ih, and e errtis uj turr.sii County. q" LrD-r
d 7. : No. ~. folio -, &c. the said yssls-'
,i.i uifrt % ,uhirr sale. au the premises, NJ.
- sud - East Nam Street. Westminster, Nd.
about ~ yaris Easf gf RslirnAd Depot, ora
SATURDAY. 30,b DAY or APRIL. iass+.
aT &C. clock q. u.. the iolIusluE descended
-.aj ..,ia,r, fo at AL that ivl cog tssrce' 1t
la-i 'r-r1in.. o feet ur Naia street. Ws-f-aIa
st-r. FauuIuE back lbs 'ssf f.t zu allies su 1Hr
rrrr. adjoining property nu the ~r-' g iiras
" AihsuRh Real E.s=i- a1.i krskrsaE" t.e.
r.ss ryeay--8 hF ST. Z Rocker. ia.tl4ssai
fav Peace u.l ulh-f,. auI nu shr rast ~
l.anEsrl ataHsrs irtr.G GlFf uf tha same tHf
~ g.arr-. 30 .arl ufIah Iksofar- DER th
r4l.vA tsaaa ls,an u Hs.., aai ali-, o. t~--i
Stated ~rI ,aas,r It5h. l~-3. BOD recorded
afntr.F bib I.4rI Record. af 'aTra.I taasfv.
rr Isars =. J. = N 80 f.j.s ss-. Sc far
.Hs.. rssru-#-y fh-tsrsu ra--lss 4 ~
uf IS lar.s fhrr- .E.rf Brock NuE&zAA
Nar'ir-t and .-arr r.s-1,a. h-ses zzkEzsek
ssuHA~ Hua~-. ralskrl b-ts-s.
rsaru cr.l. --s1. bier Hna-f'. stable tus EhFsr
hHr.rs ant J,-tlac- shed for ar~ rr SIX gsF
ftaz-.. trust Trees srsFrz a. Tn. ba--s
Is hss.si Be-, srr-m. 7sr 1s 70 s.eiaE Bee ue.isy
sfg3 radiators uH s-.j str.i .ec,.ai H.=sfs, is
HEHl-a on Eas sad e.c,tFir q !. Do and has ~Ar~F
fu house aad store rruu- Il las thrrs lsrs~
Tasaas and bail 30 she dwelling part aaa
large s5eTc room ou h-sf He1v. Eve ragus zza
hath room ard hall oa sccood tcos. add Tee
Fuoras on third toor, i,u ro1i, tArEr easement
kitchen good dry cellar lodcT jhc waaie
ba5idlng. and e IN rNcriien, coaiiuoa and
rctAlr. Thls ls oac 81 toe most desirable 10,
cations in Westminster t1th f1r rrslAsuee and
business, add gives a sarv opportzasiy 10 per
saas 50 bay = VERY vA3aable zea desirable
property.
Teruas q sale CAsh. or 4 Desired cash o.
fbe raiECauoa az sale By tAe Court. or 0as
third cash GA the aAy of sale % sgon raissea,
,saa of sale BY the Coarg, oac ghird 10 II
maaihs and the other oa-.third la i@rlrs
months irom Ihr DAY Of ssly, tbs ersla PaF.
meats 90 b. secarrd b. tho noiss Of sbr par,
chaser % purchasers ~iik approved secauiy.
b-ariag igierrsi fTo1a stv day q sale
Fer farther information amply 90 the IN
dcrs1gued Trsslsr
BENJAMIN T. GROUSE. Tyas,re.
Roberts 4 Cruass. SohciJors
spg9 r. AlbcIS Crawford. Aacsiaasrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
. POWDERS

Keep Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs
And Poultry Healthy.
am prepared to furnish all the Horse,
Cattle, Hog. Sheep And Poultry
Powders that have been a part Of this
Stores Business for years, and have care
fully preserved all Recipes and Farmers
Prescriptions and am prepared to put up
any Horse Powders at very moderate
price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
ReIfsRtdsr a tsrsaa~-. Attorney. AZ Iau
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE
u % rAtEAElE
LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES.

a. ,bc rsiy ~ Westminster, Carroll elgngy, Nd
b virtue % the power aud aaghorsty caa
ierfed on ,hrm andrr az order n the Orphans'
CoarJ q Carroll goaniy. passed 5a The mAgtrF
~ che estate q jacob Ihunson, ate q Car
roll county, Maryland. deceased, the aadeg
sisuvi. administrators. all offer a. paa'sc
sAls, oa The premises pa the city q WesgmiE.
s'rr AFORESAID. on
MONDAY, 25,k day Of APRIL 4. D.. 1904,
At , % clock ,. ~
FifS' Al that sol o. parcel 81 land kno~u
- L.; No ou the PiAg and Certificate of
survey made by j. Henry Hoppe aud recorded
among he Land Records Of Carroll coangx.
sn IEbrr G. Z W. No. - folio as &c and
also kaown a. lot No. a., West Main street,
30 ihc city OF Westminster The improvements
thereon consist Of q Two-s;0Fy
A : brick d~elluE house, 10 ro1a1s;
Msssks4 a large aad ruomy brick stable.
kzsszkzz@ used as a Livery by the late
Jacob Thomson. eiiy ~aier gnd gas in house
aud electro light aud water 10 stable, lot
fronting 80 feet on Main street and runaIng
back IaS isc: % an siiey. subject % an annual
graand rent OF $500, payable semi annually.
Also ~ the interest Of the late Jacob Thom
sau. us.srr an agreement With Rebeeea lei.
Der. dated April 7lh, A. d. 1893, 10 and TO
that par OF the Brick Stable fronting on
Johu street in said city, IS feet snd running
back 50 feet, subject to the annual rental 10
The said Rebecca Zelber Of SIS. %, payable ia
equal semi-snuuAl payments.
Second All that lot or parcel Of land
kuown as Lot No. 20. as designated on the
Plat Of BaumgardueF Addition 10 Westmin.
sler, iroubng on John street. in said city, 50
feet aud running back l79 Zee, 10 an a!les,
improved by large weajheTboardrd stable.
and subject 20 an annual ground rent Of $500.
Terms Of Sale;-Oue third Of the purchase
money shall be paid 20 the administrators by
The purchaser or purchasers on the day OF sale,
or on the ratification thereof by the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, and the residue shall
be paid in two equal payments. the one to be
paid in one year aud the other in Two years
from the day Of sale, with interest, aud to be
secured by the note or notes Of the purchaser
or purchasers, with two securities, to be APP
proved by the administrators. or all cash upon
the ratification of the sale BY said Cunrt
ELIAS O. GRIMES,
CHARLES L. THOMSON,
Administrators
Elias \. Davis, auctioneer. apr 9-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
SHARPER C GORSUCH
WESTMINSTER, MID,
ARE THE MERCHANT TAILORS OF CARROLL COUNTY.
GREAT SPECIAL BARGAINS AT $500.

Innings will ask SIS for AT SIS
Scotch Chevs handm
sl8 and $50 line of Sutngs that
match 70 less than s25
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
XTESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
Is
CONNECTING WITH

P. & R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk & Western R. r. at Hagerstown;
B. & o. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run; Penna. R. R. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P. W. & B., N. C. and B. P.
Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore, Md
Schedule in effect Sunday, Oct. II, 1908.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
walsh A walsh. Solicitors
4 SSIGNEE OF ASSIGNEE OF
~ MCRTGAGEE.S SALE
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


By ,iriae Of the poser e sac r-s fslaed IN
a mortgage e-nm krsish GooisiH And >gmua
Goodaiu, ber husband. TO W5t5sn Coon,
dated April Itih. lSS2, iani recorded auoug
the Real Estate Mortgage Records af Iasruit
Coaniy, Ia Liber ,, i. :. NJ. H. sesEo 8Z4-
&c. aud daiy assigned - Juiss Jaus Coon os
March "a, 1901 aud subsequently, 49, kuet 10
David r. Walsh an Marco si-'. 1891, the
anisrsizued assigaes Il assignee ~ uofi
gagsv, zji sell pabisc aaeilen. en- the
premises. on
SATURDAY. APRIL 20 leai,
q O'Clock, p. u.. al Jhas trsct ~ rAnoel Of
hand and prupcr,y conveyed b. SID mortgage.
containing
oSE EIGHTH or AN ACRE,
more or less; improves b. a iwo ssorr kssA
Dwelling and other bulldogs. SAID -
properly j. situate on Uusoa street. IL the cIty
Of Westminster. 13,
Tcrms Of Szle.-Ous third cash. aur shIfd
la . months aud the bAiaace 20 y moalhs
from The day OF sale. The credit payments ln
be secured BY the notes Of the purchaser, sj'h
approved security, bearing interest from day
OF sale; OF ali cash al the opii0n Of the par
chaser. The purchaser viii be obliged i2
make cash deposit Of SIS wiIh the aadry
signed on the day Of sale
DAVID f. WALSH
Assignee Of Assignee q Mortgage
Elias y. DAVIS, AucJ. sPFe Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23

MOTHERS REMEMBER SELL THE BEST KNEE PANTS SUITS
\ The Overas wordSWEET
ORR 5 Soneh weigh a reduction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
Ready to Wear Suits for Men and Boys.

Many the
pecia line stylish Suits ST So regular 50 values.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
TRAINS WEST

STATIONS. I'm mail Ae Ae. FPS Ae
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23
sATTRnAY. APRIL % -
one EIGHTH or An ACRE,

81 > clock, p. m., al ghas lracs 81 t.AEcel @
hand and property conveyed b. SID mortgage
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-23

SUCCESSOR TO STOUFFER & ENSOR,
One Price Cash Store [mar 12l NEW WINDSOR, MD.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05
SLAVES OF THE MINE,

The company interpreting Hart Cal lahan's new play Slaves of the Mine has been selected to fit the characters and is a capable one embracing such we'll known people as c. T. Carrigan Jos R. Kettler, Louis Lytton, Howard Brandon, Robson Dalton, Madalyn Kern, and Lottie Zencbla. The seen cry is all carried and is by James Fox and Dodd Alderman of New York. The explosion of the mine is exactly such an incident, ss recently Occurred near JoJhnstown and gives one a viv- i'd idea oi the perils which environ the heroic miner. A Pittsburg paper said that this scene was so realistic one could breathe the odors of the coal Slaves of the Mine will be seen at the Bisbee opera house Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05
HOW TO WARD OFF AN ATTACK
 OF RHEUMATISM.

For years when spring time came on and l went into gardening, l was sure to have an attack of rheumatism and every attack was more severe than the preceding one,'' says JoJsie Mcdonald, Of Man, Logan county, West Virginia. T tried everything with no relief whatever, until I pro cured bottle of Chamberlain's Ian Balm, and the first application gave me ease. and before the first bottle was used felt like a new person. Now feel that I am cured, but l al ways keep a bottle of Chamberkains Pain Balm in the house. and when feel any symptoms of return I soon drive it away with one or two appli- cations of this Imminent" For sale hy all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05
Cila Valley Daily
 Train Service
MIXED TRAIN GOES TO THE BONE
 YARD OF THE PAST.
Straight Passenger Service Went Into Effect Sunday = Close Connection With Southern Pacific and No Lay ing Over at Bowie Overnight az Formerly.

Beginning tomorrow morning, April ], time table No. S4 goes into effect On the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern raii- road.
 The changes to be made in the train service are important and of decided advantage to Globe. The mixed train that has been run l.rEt of the time since the railroad was completed, and which travelled at a snsiPs pace, st,.p- ping at five or six stations en roule from Bowie, 10 discl srge freight, ard often arriving there from one to five hours late, has been withdrawn and a straight passenger substituted, making the round trip from Globe to Bowie daily.
 The running of Sunday trains, car ryiDg the mails, will be greatly appre- ciated by the people of Globe and by the travelling public. The running time from Globe to Bowie by the new schedule is four hours and twenty minutes, and coming north it is four hours and twenty-three minutes.
 Train No 10 will leave Globe daily at 5:4 a. m. and arrive at Bowie at 10:e5 a. m. Train No. will leave Bowie at 2:50 p. m and arrive at Globe at 7:13 p. ID.
 First-class trains will make close connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains from both east and the west, and the conductor of No. viii be instructed to wait not longer than one hour at Bowie for the west bound passenger when late.
 It is possible that another change of time will be made about April 15, 10 meet contemplated changes in the Southern Pacific schedule.-Globe Sil- yer Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05
NOME, A MODERN CITY
Alaska Town Now Becoming
 Wholesale Center.

The casual visitor will net be able to distinguish between Inc city oi Nome, Alaska and the ordinary east ern American town of the same , size ''said Col William T. Perkins of Nome. The difference IS that Nome does perhaps fifty times as much business" Colonel Perkins represents the Northwestern Conner cial company, trading and trans portation corporation, doing an i'm merse business in that territory. Ii has purchased only recently three large steamers, the Victoria, Tacoma, and Olympia, which will ply between Seattle and Nome.
 The prosperity of Nome is estab- lished. There is no question that ID the course of few years it will be largely increased. The city has water mains and electricity, and an excellent sys- tenn of public schools. Its municipal government is a model for larger cit iss. Placer mining, to which the sec ton owes it's prosperity, is being con stantly developed. In recent months a million dolleTs has been spent far ditches and sluices for hydraniie min ing. through which the hilisides are being robbed of their gold. New fields are being opened up constantly.
 "Nome is booming a large wholesale
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05
Dr. Scheli CominQ.

Dr. Schell, the well known eye specialist will visit Bisbee. Douglas and Cananea soon on his regular quarterly professional trips. Wait for him and have your eyes tested free by an expert.
 4-1-5times
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05

Unsurpassed facilities for clean and advanced surgery. Operated and treat ed over 800 cases in 1903 The re- suits are such as can be reached only in a private hospital, where close per sonal cooperation is a feature. Cce- sulting physicians and surgeons the best in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05

center. something new in that part of the world Railroads are being built, and from Nome the entire sur rounding country is being supplied with the luxuries and necessaries of life. e.'-Washingtea Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05
NIP TT IN THE BUD.
Fsrss Appearance of Dandru1 s Fore
 runner of Future Baldpr~.

runner of Future Baldnes..
 That such is the case has been con- ciusiveiy proven by scientific research Prof. Unna, the noted European skin specialist. declares that dandrur is inc ourTowed-up cuticie of the scalp. caused oy parasites destroying the vitality in he hair bulb. The hair becomes iffe,esz 'nd, In time, falls out. This can be pre- vented
 Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandrufY serm, and restores the hair to it's natural 'oftness and abundhncy.
 Herpicide is now used by fhousanss o, 'eopfe-all satisfied that if is the most 'onderful hair preparation OF the mar ct to-day.
 Sold by leading drugRists Send 10c. in tanps for sample to The He-picide Co, 'etroit, Mich.
 THE ateaee nottc r0 e~.~,>i A-x.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-05

The financial advancement of Cana da rivals olr own. In 1867 the Dom inion banks had less than $50, 900. 900 of assets. They now have $500. 000,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06
AN OLD FASHIONED FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION.

Raleigh is to have this year an old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration.
This is well. No State has more right
to celebrate the birthday of the Re-
public It's sons precipitated the revo-
luton by openly throwing out the tea
in Wilmington, by the War of the Re-
gulators, the Mecklenburg Declaration
the Halifax Resolutions, and the Bat
tie of Moore's Creek. In the olden
time the Fourth of July was cele-
brated in Raleigh upon an elaborate
scale, addresses were made by leading
citizens, and the people in town and
county made it a day for reminding
the fires on the affairs of patriotism
This year the Capital City Council
No. /, Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, has started the ball
and named committee of men who
have habit of succeeding, to make
all necessary arrangements to proper
ly celebrate the day Three addresses
by eloquent North Carolinians will be
delivered, the Declaration will be read
a choir of one hundred trained voices
will render patriotic airs, there will be
display of fire works, and other at
tractive and inspiring features.
All Raleigh will thank tie public
spirited gentlemen who have snaugur-
ated this celebration and viii give
every deserved aid and cooperation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06
A "WILLIN' BARKIS."

Last month. Cleveland was denying
| that he had invited a negro to the
White House; then he denied that he
signed the law that permitted mixed
schools in New York next he made a
big speech defending his action in
sending troops to Chicago; and now
he is out in a magazine article defend
ing his bond issue. And yet some
folks do not believe he is "willin'
Barkis' and is praying for lightning to
strike him at ST. Louis.
1t is safe to say that Cleveland will
never get a vote from North Caro-
lima in the National convention. One
of the wisest Democrats in the State,
in private letter to the editor, states
the position of the Democracy of
North Carolina, as to any suggestion
of the nomination of Cleveland, in a
few words, thus:
There are many things about
Cleveland that / admire, but when he
bolted the Democratic ticket in 1896
he forfeited all claims to further hon.
Ors from the party, and it is nothing
more than foolishness to be talking
about nominating him in a Democratic
convention"
All the same "Barkis is willin' -
and loyal Democrats will do we'll to
elect delegates who will never under
any circumstances vote for the party
wrecker and boiler.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06
GREENE THE BANNER COUNTY

The Snow Hill Standard prints a
popular and capable sheriff of that
good county, and says:
''The above cut represents the best
sheriff in the State. He has actually
collected every white mans poll taxes
prior to May 1, 1904 in the county,
and therefore no white man will be
disfranchiSed in Greene county by not
paying his poll taxes. There are a
few on the books unpaid but they are
known not to be living i'm the county.
Now if any other county has got q
sheriff that has done the same, trot
him out and let. SEQ who he is and
where he is from. The Standard joins
the people throughout the county In
saying we have got the best sheriff in
the State"
This record is highly creditable to
the sheriff and to the character of
the citizenship of Greene county. No
railroad touches the county it has no
large town, and it lacks modern
methods of transportation. But it
lacks nothing in the sturdy independ-
ence. upright character, thrift and
hospitality of a population second to
none III NO1ln 1dTOjllld It's ldTlIlS oil Z
fertile and we'll titled, it's homes are
happy and hospitable, it's churches
unequalled in country districts, and in
every element of the best citizenship
in North Carolina no county surpasses
it.
In the old times the banner county
was the one that gave the largest
Democratic majority. Under the new
order, the banner county is the one
in which no white man disfranchises
himself by failure to pay poll tax
The sheriff who exerts himself most
to collect the taxes SO that all white
men may vote is the sheriff who is
most to be commended. It is to be
regretted that a single white man in
the State will lose his vote because OF
neglecting the poll tax in time. The
sheriffs, as a rule, have done all in
their power, but in order to save all
voters it has been suggested that the
Legislature ought to permit no gar
nisheeing after May first. That sug-
gestion deserves investigation and con-
sideration. 1t may be unwise, but it
is worth thinking about.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-06
Not NJ. G. Chamblee.

To the Editor: / noticed in Sun
day morning, May 1st, News and OBJ
server, yu report me as being in the
'Ring-in- the Nose" Wake Rad. party
meeting in Raleigh April 30th, and
taking an active part I was not there,
unless the sentiments of that meeting
was for c. b. Aycock for Vice-Presi-
dent, Bob Glenn for Governor, and
Ben. Lacy for State Treasurer, then |
must have been there.
NJ. G. CHAMBLEE.
Wakefield, n. c., May 3, 1904.
I'VE hasten to apologize for printing
the initials wrong. 1t was not M. c.
Chamblee. He is a Democrat of 1.-The
straitest sect" None of the Ring-in-
the-Nose fellows stand for the sort of
politics of the writer of the above
card.-Editor.