davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

New York Dsmoorats Name Thsna Fos
Governor and Lisutenant.

M#8~~ttF@t @ff@ H~F#% A@As@e$@s
saratoga, Sept z2-Foilowing Is the
ticket nominated by the Democratic
stat convention:
Governor-D. cady TIerrick Of Al
bany.
Lieutenant Governor-Francis Bur-
ton Harrison of New York.
comDtrolier-George Hall Of ST.
Lawrence.
Recommendation Muench of On
nondaga-
Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals
Edgar M. Cullen OF Kings county.
(Democrat.)
Associate Judge OF the Court of APP
peals-W. Il. Werner of Monroe county,
(Republiean), now of that bench by
designation of Governor OdeH as the
Republican nominee.
Former Senator David b. Hill pre-
scented to the convention the name of
Supreme Court Justice Herrick Of AL
bany. Judge Herrick's name was re-
ceived with great applause and in
dorsed with cordial support by the rep
resentatives of three elements. Inciden-
tally Senator Hin was accorded g. re-
ception which was little less than an
ovation.
The platford includes direct attack
upon Governor Odel as we'll as a de-
nunCiation of the Republican admin
istration. an Endorsement of the Dem
ocratic national Acket Among other
things the resolution says.
For the first time ia it's history the
Empire state has "a governor whose
principal integrity is under widespread
suspicion. He has surrounded himself
by high officials and advisers under
whose malign influence the public reve-
nues of the state are largely diverted to
private profit. Instead OF being op-
posed to extravaganza the admlnlstra-
don has become the actual promoter Of
adroit schemes to loot the public treas
ury and in the guise OF law. The ex-
ample set Ia these affairs extends to
counties cities towns and villages I'M
der Republican mae Inc control. Thus
the corruption Of party too long con-
tinued In power threatens to lower the
Empire state 10 the level OF Republican
principles where the tax payers. ex-
Guided from their income and earnings,
are transferred by political chicanerv
TO the pockets OF ring Of politicians.
who IN turn, yield a portion Of their
gains 70 perpetuare the political ma
chine that supports them"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

Fur County Treasurer
H. H. MARCHBAaKs.
FOR Tax Collector
sIaP 5FgNcER.
For County Clerk
RUFR II. HENDHICKs.
For Sheriff
JOS p. AiN~ICK
FOR County Attorney Il
MARX SMfrH.
For District Clerk
ToA HURIFsoS.
For County Judge
r. T.. HAWKES.
For Representative two 20 elect
j. NJ ALDERDICE.
h. r, IANEs
For Snpt. Public Instruction
J.. r BROOKS.
For Constable Precinct No. H.
BES +. ABBOTT.
For Commissioner Precinct a.
LEE MOORE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
Nav ORLEANS ogaocaAro.
Nswsaass Ctr Ttsk~t Hssasa By
nehrswan Pee Mayer.

New Orleans. Sept. 20 The Demo-
sFats ussminassa a ettY ttekes headed
~ state Audltax tlahfman foF fnages.
f'asksF foe atatfiet &tseFhsy in place e
ca@nsasv g LaxsnhxsN Comslasratas
patiis geeisa3 M#H aHmnss3 uV@f 0ass
samwf HHlanshaFda gg8fsHfsgenea ia bee
TAFT Of sfr fssfkef after 81. LaHen-
ts@x9 hAa bees saneesea ths nusnigEs-
tton. bak the eamveNstsm pMt thFumHh
thw Nes~smnFm candidate. tsa*RFweF
felaus hard said SIS MsaAn - ~ ire pfesH
fescea hims 90 insist upsm TIE raxkeg
nmsnimmttnn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

SLOT uas hires yan us I5uxer operate
AZ AFdm eFe
Miss ola f4eeft as kgtea hy Fht
utns n@ar Meridian. Tvx
Iuaes t'aFkes ts ulsaasa stir Sees
Terk th-snas Faftf teset
NseFa was fired A. wevarbara fas
violAtln9 separate *tre*t rsF aF8inaaeN
A. loss ~ hsstaess aa the stst there
was bsa 10 teats lu Nasatas8gss treas.
wFy
CetanY 0f NsuAfesnA2an aHts su ths
dfeeu farm masF Tetseit wex. are 60
ig6 wmH.
gumsHvF8Ana Presbyterian hBFrn as
e'isfAeeiile TEA. Was sfsuek ~ HEht
HsN9 ASA blurred
a nenfm pswAs fsa mnHmea rr~6sNe
sefi aead af EaHeahsHR c2mH aaaEfs
wesas whlle ia aaiuf
Res RrsNNf teA emvtarg a.
ftH Natrurs1 tsaaHs 81 m8s#serR h#a
bsea estes b4shep 81 NeHtakAr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
RzsIpEyos or ran DoLA1 LANA.

Wondering LIsHBs Ic9 spreading ag;-
81 buaaha a.. 4 ny China. among
the Russian Ettp- ri even beyond ST.
herau boriNs tnI lu India. Accord
ing 70 repgStA>st Aurga there is a gem
eral agiHuAy hwdNs n Uuddrjsts ln
favor Of treAas fbepseiyas from the
domination 81 CAira~ some pt them
ffyatrng .he remoTli ~ Dalai llama
Go northern MonSe la and entering on
holy war f1r ne estabashneuG ~ a
BUDDHIST hagdY'u. v hlle othefs Elyp-
cate appealing fog pro5-l Non 20 Rus
s!a What effect tire Egltsh ewpodi-
ton and deposition 81 pabl llama
viii have pr tta moEeu@su-i&.a subject
ut much speculation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
HOLY WAR FEARED.
Russian Papers Fear Buddhist Pill
grimaee May Cause This.

St Petersburg, Sept 22.-Rather
significant with the success Of the
British expedition to Thibet and pro-
test Of Russia against the British Thu
betan treaty some Russian papers
have suddenly become greatly disturb
ed over the Importance Of the Buddhist
pilgrimage 10 Mouerau in February.
According to Information which has
been drifting eastward from the deptds
Of Mongolia the agitation for a holy
war noted ar the time Of the pilgrim
age 10 Aurga i'm July last continues.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
FIyE FATALITIES
BoIt Fl lightning Does Dsadiy Work
Il Port Arthur. Tex.

at PORT AFenuFs E6Ns
Port Arthur. TEX, sept. s2.-During
a severe electrical storm "Wednesday
lightning struck one Or the $4,000 -bar-
rel steel storage oil tanks at the Teas
company's refinery. just outside the
city limits to the west.
The shock from the bolt was felt
over the city and a moment later
smoke was seen arising from the near
BY refinery. Those who happened TO
be looking lin that direction say the
top OF the tank was thrown high In the
air.
At the time the lightning struck six
men were on top of the tank putting
on roof of tar paper and shells. -Four
of the men came down with the roof.
falling inside the burning tank. The
other two fell outside the tank to the
ground.
The tank contained about eleven feet
of oil. which Immediately ignited. Wa
ter was pumped into the tank as soon
as possible with the hope of saving the
bodies from consumption by fire.
The i'll -fated men are
r. N Lawrence.
VILLA Gloff.
p Cooper Port Arthur.
J, F. Mcdonald. Beaumont.
c. W. Sales Dubuque, la.
Injured ID Wukasch.
All were married except Sales.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
CONTINENTAL PARTY.
Executive Committee Heads Ticket
With q Southern Man.

Chicago. Sept 1-.-~Tha executive
committee 81 the Continental party fn-
dorsed fhe foiloHius national ticket.
Freajteut-Austiu Holeomb. Atlanta.
CA
Wee Preqid~Ht-M King Percy. Mo.
The party some time ago nominated
Ter president "a brother of General %. 4.
Howard but he declined to rum The
executive committee WAS charged with
the duty of finding % substitute ana
announced that it had Endorsed Mr.
Hol.en1b
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FarwMsssst &FN- s@Fst - hessAa D.
wathusa - UssTMls. the faEussss naesss
re ~ ufsa&dassf. address, aissat tsNa
neaN1N here "wednesday aftefnuan en
national smMenea ttf wa# #5Merthw
e. ~ ) severe eaa8 HHa sal "a g fhaif
while - a88gwssxa ths asaieue he
smssnnHse5 HssAh &fw naA naffs#s ama
asr8afeA fhwsa aa# ne diMtFe#es ln
fheif pc asipse@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

III Paso Sept. 22.-Charles F. Hunt
and A. b. Fail have just returned from
Mexico. where they closed a deal for
the purchase OF three million acres OF
timber lands for a New York syndicate
for the price of si00 900.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

Washington Sept = fhat sffifi
wuard usAY bw kept aronHa ihe taHHiah
nhtp Lena. TO prevent damage h@th@
Done "a her ~ partisan me navy 30
TasFsmsut. az the request - TIE eoi"-
fnandant ~ tire navy yard - daFs Ia
land has obtained dstac hfnsut - 1919
marines frem sAn tfanrlseo Tor thtH
duty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

Shanghai SEPT "a A chinese whs
ssft purt Arthur last 1enday reports
that awanm 90 the imee@aant tsaHahAFa
ns~ns ~ ths haFtsoF ~ the Japanese
th~ Russian feet is determined Sc
hreak aas thas week and srsieaeos 60
reaa h TninwtRa ths ueEman t~aFt 90
th# HhAnsunW peninsula
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

~ EseteFnhwew A~ns So ~TAe rFa-
pwses has seetaea shat hss eraeA Ma8ra
Fsatmeas shall be Fsglaesa AZ ths ffwnt
ard offtsFea that c8NttHNHmts fteMm
eaUh - sh# fhFee FswtH#MAR ahsgl 50 90
stsm far east
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
Killed by Caving In.

Bolton. Tex. Sept. 22.--On the We'd
emeyer farm. four miles south OF Bel
ton, Henry Merritt was killed by being
caught by the caving in or a sand bank.
and his brother, Or. John Merritt, made
a narrow escape
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FOR SALE-House aud 4ot on
Oldham avenue. See o. II. Chap
man. 4Spd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

WAETED-You to know that III
you have anything for sale, there is
no better way to let the people know
10 than TO place an ad In this col
umn. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FOR SALE-Lumber in the june
Williams residence on Watsr street.
Apply 10 DIR. w. r. West. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

ROOMS TO LET-Two gomfortA-
BILE rooms at 800 Rogers Apply at
house. 4spd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FOR RENT-our residence On Roe-
ara street. Write Sidney BrIn, y37S
q. Harwood ST., Dallas, 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FOR RENT - Three-rOom house;
rooms large; close Ia. Apply at
this office. 40
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FOR SALE-A desirable 7 resi-.
dsnce Ia Corsicana, or will trade for
Waxahachia property. A. IN. Bish-
op & Go. II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FOR Three-roomf house on
Ballard Heights, newly papered.
good stable, barn andywater. Ap-
ply to j. w. Kendrick. oh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

WANTED-A good gentle horse.
Apply to w. ]. McDuffe. 40
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
WANT COLUMN |

GOOD COTTAGE horus, close TO
public schools, very cheap; easy
terms. win take IN horse and
buggy, mules ok<horses or farm.
8. n. Fowler. 40
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

WAETFD-Man with tesm to haul
gravel. Frank Oldham. IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FOR SALE old papers at the
Light office. Just tbs thug TO put
under your carpets for winter. BE
per 100. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE Kepable
homestead In East end. Apply 20
~. r. kemble. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22

DON'T Vast time running around
trying To. find a buyer for your
horse or cow. At small cost you
can let every body ia town know II II
you uea this column. II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
.OAkvILLE HAPPENINGS

The Christian Endeavor society will give sociable at the Congregational church on Wednesday, November Is. Literary and musical entertainment will form part of the program.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Booth and son of Cleveland, O., have come to reside in this village. They will stay at the home of Mrs Booths son Joseph As pinwall of Hazelwood.
 T. w. Cornwall, engineer at the slo- cal pin factory, has returned from a few days visit at his home in Hart ford.
 Cecil Place, who was taken ill last Sunday, is now under trea tment at the home of his brother, Walter, on Main street. His medical attendants have declared his ailment to be appendi- citis, but have not yet deemed an operation necessary. His mother, Mrs Isaac Place, of Millbrook, N. Y, has come to see him.
 James 'Nfackin of Providence is wis. iting at his home on Davis street for few days.
 The daughter of MT and Mrs F. D. Shannahan of Newton heights was taken seriously i'll last night. She is somewhat better to-day
 Joseph Whitehead and Miss Eva Atwood of Washington Depot were recently visiting at the home of Mi and Mrs 0. B. Smith of Falls avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
IGNORES STOESSEL.
General Nogi Offers Terms to
 Russian Soldiers!
LAPS ADVANCE THEIR TRENCHES.
Japanese CommeRder Makes Per- senaI Appeal ts the Rank and File of the CEar's Troops at
 Fort Arthur.

LONDON, Nov. g. St. Petersburg advices say that the Japanese vanguard have assumed the offensive along the lins from Changtan to Khenan and oc- cupied the villages of Outiatse. Kitaitse and Paousintung, from whence, how ever. the Russians afterward expelled them, resccupying the original line. Therewas no fighting today.
 A Chefu report says that the Japa- nese bssieging Port Arthur, ignoring Lieutenant General Stoessel, the com mander of the Russian military forces there, have eEered terms of surrender to the Russian soldiers. In the mean .while the ceaseless activity of picks and spades continues. The Japanese are gradually advancing their trenches, which spell inexorable fate to the watching Russians.
 A Russian prisoner said that. the troops composing the garrison of Port Arthur were in want and dispirited. They saw the fruitlessness of the struggle. Hopeless of relief, with food scarce and medicine and hospital sup plies insu@cient, 1t was admitted by the Russians that Japanese victory was ultimately inevitable. The sol diers, according to the prisoner, see ne reasen to prolong the resistance, which brings glory te their officers, but chieAy hardship and death to them.
 Upen hearing the prisoners story General Eogi assembled his staff, dis cussed the matter briefly and then, under ths light of bicycle lantern, drafted letter to be circulated among the soldiers themselves, the prisoner having promised to deliver it in mercy te his comrades.
 A Tokyo report says that at, the Shakhe river both armies are still strengthening their positions along the river and are otherwise preparing for anotker great battle.
 The Russian general staff has re ceived intelligence from Port Arthur 'eading to the belief that it will be i'm possible for the fortress to hold out mere than three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
NATERYILLE:.

The last of very successful series of rehearsals for the production of the very pleasing production of the com edy drama entitled IA Yankee in Cuba," to be produced for the benefit of the young ladies' altar society of St Michael's church, tomorrow night in Good Will hall was held last night. The scenery and costumes for this four-act comedy drama surpass any previously present ed in this vicinity by amateur com panies. MT Ingraham has made ar engagements so as to give continuous performance, having secured num- Der of specialties which will take up the laps between the acts. There will be Florodora sextet presented by the young ladies of the altar society Father Traynor expects large at- tendance from Danbury. The reserv- ed seat chart is at the Waterville Drug store where seats may be pro- cured for 50 cents.
 Cornelius Murphy has accepted a position as night watchman for the Connecticut Railway x Lighting Go.
 Robert McLarney has returned from two days visit with relatives at his home in Kensington.
 William Turgeon of Hartford is spending few days in town with rel atives
 A large number attended the cleo tion returns at Blackmen's pool room, where they were received last night. There were many attractions during the evening, after which refreshments were served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Suburban News 5
WATERFOWL JOTTINGSI

The returns from Watertown show a republican victory as follows:
 For president-R 394; Par ker, 133.
 For governor-Ro Roberts, 3S9; Robert son, 146.
 Secretary of state -Bodenwein, 3SS; Huntington, 139
 Mitchell, 3Ss; Belcher, 137
 Representative-at-Large Lilley, 800; Kennedy, 136.
 Senator Bradstreet, 394; McMahon, 13o.
 Judge of Probate -Hickox, 390: French, 130.
 Representative-At 355; Prach- ard, 171
 Justices of the Republican, Curtiss Atwood, 371; S., M. Bucking- ham, 371; Henry T. Dayton, 354; dem- ocratic, W. c. French, 16O; E. T. Crit tenden, 159; A. H. Scovill, 162.
 c. c. Cook of Cutler street is enter taining relatives from Derby.
 The funeral of the late Sarah White will be held Friday afternoon from the home of her parents on Nova Scotia hill S@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Effects of Tat Eating.

Animal fats liAe lanolIn have tend ency to increase the growth of hair and soMe fats coarsen the skin: therefore use so far as possible the vegetable oils These who are inclined to have hair oi the lip should rub very little with oil- of any kind. Dry skin should hay creams, but little benzoin, while fot greasy skins this is one of the best of f. cial dressings. CoSnmon cream, .eithe sweet or sour, is fine cosmetic. Tbf all skins, whatever thsir texture.-C eago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Some Pumpkins.

A single pumpkin vine af Oregon City tn defiance of the dryest season that Or egon has experienced for many years, produced eight perfect pumpkins rang ing from IS to 2S inches in diameter. Posey county, Indiana, whose record as a prolific producer of this pioneer pie fruit was formerly unchallsnged, will hardly enter the list against Clackamas county, Oregon, after this showing of what the latter can do in pump mpkin-grow- ing in an off season. = Portland Ore gonian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
In the Moonshine Country.

While looking over some mining prop erty in Barlow county, Ga, last fall we saw . eornfield high up on the side of a very steep hill. There small clsaHing had been made in the dense forest. Down where we were in the valley 1t seemed aluaost impossible for any four legged creature except goat to get up or down. How in the world do they ever get their corn crop down from the mountainside?" I asked my cracker guide. Laconically he replied: Tn juss. s.'-Lippincott's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

John J. Kehoe. the well known and popular clerk at F. Fl. Judd < Co.'S drug store. and Miss Margaret c. Kane of New Haven were unoited in mar riage at St Joseph's church in that city at S:3O o'clock. William F. Kehoe, q brother of the groom, was best man, and the bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Mamie Kane. The happy couple left immediately after the cere- mony for Washington, where they will spend their honeymoon. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Both are well known andw popular young people and their many friends unite in wishing long years of happy married life. On their return they will reside on Ga1pfn street.
 Charles Moss of Laurel Beach was in town yesterday visiting friends.
 Mrs Mary Callahan, an old resident of NauRntuck, died Monday afternoon in Middlctown. She is survived by q daughter, Mrs Patrick O'Ccnnor of Grove street. The remains were brought here yesterday to the home of her daughter. The funeral took place this morning from St Francis's church. The interment was in St James's cem- etery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Dahomey,s Serpent Temple.

The small town of Werda, in the kingdom of Dahomey, is celebrated for its temple of serpents, long building in which the priests keep upwards of 1.0ee sarpents of all sizes. These they feed wtth birds and frogs brought to them as offerings by the natives. Lon don Tit-Bity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland 8 and 40 BANK STREET. TEloP PlOlE 222.
 STAMPS. s
OUR WEEKLY BARGAIN
 DAY TO-r1OREON

in the advertised bargans bargain!
  other article ad ysed as reduced from certain matter exactly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

Note these reductions for to-morro DARK DRESS PERCALEs. Not a big lot, only a few pieces, yard wide, dark blue and black grounds, regular price 10c yard, bargain day price 41sc yc SHORT LENGTHS Sc OUTING
 FLANNELs.
 Come in pieces from 10 to % yards, cut to suit you, bargain day 5Ac yd FANCY LACE STRIPE EFFECT
 SILK MULES. Beautiful goods for evening gowns, solid colors. pink, blue, lawn yellow and black, regular price 49c a yard, reduced to half price, bargain day 241kc yd
 SKIRTING FLANNELS. All wool and shrunk, in grays, reds, blues, browns and a few fancy mixtures, regular price 40c. bar gain day 20c yd WH1TE MERCERIzED wAIsTINGs Fine goods that sell regularly at 29c to 39c a yard, bargain day 24c yd YARD WIDE 15c PURE WHITE
 DOMET FLANNEL. Bargain Bhzok dsS rDRcArrNp. He yd Fast color. 1215c quality, bargain a7.nNcH dsy Rf'SS WHrrB JAPANESE WASH VA Ha
 SILK.
 Regular 4oc quality. bargain day sec 49c WATERPROOF sPToo MoHAIR Navy blue and brown, bargain ],
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
kAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The republicans were victorious in this borough yesterday and all their candidates with the exception of John M. Sweeney for representative went into office. Roosevelt received a plu- rality of 252. William Kennedy ran away ahead of his ticket here and had q plurality of G votes over his op- ponent, George l.. Lilley. The cleo tion was an exciting one, and the largest vote ever cast here was polled. The fight for representative was a warm one, and Bowen, republican, ran ahead of his ticket, having 21S votes more than his nearest opponent. At torney McDonough put up great bat tie for judge of probate and Judge Hungerford only succeeded in beating him by 20 votes in Naugatuck. The socialist party boiled 184 votes; the prohibition 5, and the peoples party 1 vote.
 The returns of the election were re- ceived last night at the Gem Opera house, the Y. M. c. A. and the bro ker's office in the Hopson block. AL though a large number stayed up to hear the returns there was very little enthusiasm shown, especially in the opera house.
 The following was the result of the vote:
 For president-Roosev G), 1O76: Parker (d), SPA; Debs (s), 1S4; Wat son (pl, 21.
 Governor r), 1057; Robert son (d), S82; Sweetland (s), 1S4; Shell ton (p), 8.
 Lieutenant governor Woodruff (r), 1O65: Bishop (d, 851; Hill (s), 1s4; Da- vison Cpl, 10.
 Huntington (d), $50; White (s), 1s4; NcNahon p), 10.
 Treasurer-Wafsh (r), 1O69; Ney (dD, S46: Ahearn (s), 1S4; valette (p), 10.
 Comptroller-Mit (r). 1O69; Bel cher (d), s46; Woods (s), 1s4; Dobson (p), 10
 tative-at-L Large George l.. Tilley (r), o38; William Kennedy (O, 1OO3: Peach (s), 15O; Fuller p), 3.
 Representative in Congress Sperry (r). 1O7s; Fisk tD, s43; Toomey (s), 176; Gay Cpl. 8.
 seantor-Platt (r), 9e7; Twitchell (O, 932: Perry (s), 174.
 Judge of Probate-Hungerford (r), ee4: NcDonouqh (d). 965.
 sentatives-Bowen T>. 1132; Sweeney (r). sk2; Reidy (D, BOA; Rob- erts fd). 914; o'Leary (s), 239; Cub bins (s), 17S. II.
 Justices of the Peace-H. W. Hamil- ton frl 1923: F. H. Frost (r). 1046; F. $. Nichols rf 104S:sC. c. Chipman (rl, 1O47: John sT II,1ndin (rl. 1928: D. B. Reecher (d), s75: W. ]. Nearv (dl. S5S; William Roach {dl. s56; J. F. NcDon- ough (D. S61; A. W. Smith (dD. s86; M. Ieonhardt (s), 1S7: J. Pichulo ts). 1So; c. l.. Packer (s), 1S7: H. Rempher (s), 1s6: T. s. Erwin (s), 1S7.
 The socialist national and state tick ef received 1S4 votes. The prohibition ticket received votes and the peoples party 21 votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Silver Leaf for Wounds.

According to Trench papers the sur geons are now dressing wounds with silver leaf The silver Is simply placed on the wound or ulcer. and, as 1t sticks casssly to the surface, little cotton soaked in collo1ton is sufficient to keep it in place. The effects of this sheet Of silver are said to be very remarkable.