davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
New York.

L-----J from commercial centerS
indicate distribution of merchandise
in the West and South, with an excel
lent outlook for brisk fall trade Adj
verse factors, such as strikes and crop
damage, while curtailing local business
In some parts OF the country, have not
been generally effective, interfering
little with business as n whole. For
these reasons the outlook is encourag-
ing. although trade may remain quiet
until after election, when the outlook
for the fall can be more clearly dis
cerned
Conditions in the West are especial
~ satisfactory Jobbers in dry goods,
clothing, shoes and mems and women's
apparel are preparing for heavy fall
business. Advance orders are satisfac-
tory and the outlook is regarded as EN-
couraging. Increased travel to ST
Louis is stimulating trade in districts
tributary to that center, with the re-
suit that wholesalers are booking
larger orders than usual In territory
affected by the excitement over the re-
ported damage to wheat certain
branches of business have shown some
falling off, although the decrease has
not been important or much below the
volume in sight at this date year
ago
The South shows mp well. with re-
ports of excellent business at Louis
vile and in the surrounding country.
which appears to be unusually prosper
Gus. Dry goods in that section hold
firm. with few price changes and col
lections satisfactory. Although quiet
the boot and shoe industry shows
heavier movement than last year and
increased orders for manufactured to-
bacco indicate strong conditions in the
trade
Pittsburg reports revival of hope
in the iron trade owing TO better in
curry for future deliveries and gradu-
ally stiffening prices. Far-reaching
disturbance Is not expected to follow
the cut in billet prices which one pro
ducing concern this week promul-
gated, and unless unforeseen obstacles
are encountered there will be dlsrup-
ton of the so-called billet pool. Condi
tons in general confirm the reassur-
ance derived from the Iron Ages sum
mary Of July pig iron production,
showing a falling off Of 209,236 tons
for the month. Owing to the interfer-
ence of the lake strike coal tonnage is
heavy. with indications that the de-
crease in spring business may be made
rood
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
wboIesale Lynching of Negroes.

A telegram from Augusta says that
news comes by train that fifteen negroes
were lynched at Statesboro, Ga. The ne
groes were accused of completely in the
murder of the Hodges family three weeks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Armenian Villages Dcstroyed.

a band of Armenians has been attack
ed by Turkish troops in the village of
Schimarun. five hours travel north of
Bitlis. Asiatic Turkey. Kurds are al
legged TO have taken part in the attack.
Two villages are reported TO have been
.3aS-,.ovad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
TurLcv YieIds TO America.

Turkey has granted all the demands
made for the United States by Minister
Leishman and Tie Seet sent TO Smyrna
has been directed TO saluJc the batteries
aud deparT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Covernmeut Crop Report.

The Department of Agriculture crop
report shows slight improvement in
corn and a considerable falling off in the
condition OF spring wheat. The winter
wheat crop is estimated at 333,<e0.OoO
bushels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
MINT IN HOUSE OF PHYSICIAN.

Leading Boston Doctor Accused of
Passing Spurious Bills.
Dr. f. Sanft, one Of the leading physi-
clans of the Roxbury district, Boston,
was placed under arrest, charged with
passing counterfeit 50 bill. A search Of
his home on Center street disclosed $1O,-
600 in counterfeit So bills, a photograph
ic apparatus such as is used by counter
letters and a quantity of paper similar to
that on which the bills were made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
neath 4 Laid 10 Boer Shell.

Mrs. Breckenridge Jones. wife of the
vice president of the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company. was 50 badly injured in
q runaway accident Il the Worlds Fair
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
WeekIr cron Renort.

The weekly crop report shows lack Of
moisture in several important corn
States. but favorable conditions for the
harvesting Of spring wheat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Dar,sves Freight Elevator.

Fire in the grain elevator of the Sheets
Bros. Company. in the southern portion
of Cleveland. caused damage TO the ex-
tent of from $4,000 to 100000 The
elevator contained almost 100000 bushels
of grain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Man Killed with Cows.

A passenger train on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad near Lovett. Pa, struck herd
of FIVE cows. derailing the engine and
baggage car and killing Louis BOden-
schatz. foreman of the division.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
N;ssions to Get $4,000.

At two sessions of the Christian ALI
ance camp meeting in Old Orchard. Me-,
the Rev. 4. II, Simpson secured pledges
20 foreign missions aggregating 81. 500
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

Clara Nicholas. a Philadelphia wait
reSs. whose spinal cord was severed by a
bullet ared By jealous lover in Febru-
sry. 1901. is reported to be nearly re-
covered. the cord being sewed together
with gold threads
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

grounds in St Louis that she died IN the
tent of Captain Blaksley. in the Boer en-
campment. six hours later The runway
was caused BY the explosion of a Shell in
the Boer camp, in which tle afternoon
performance was being given.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
r,xrnty Horses Burn in SIO0, 600 Fire

Twenty horses persisted in a hre At the
Lexington. Ky. tretting track. II i eS-
simated that the loss IS $10a09a. Most
~ the Horses that persisted were fancy
.addle aud harness and matinee horses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Thrce burned by Yarnish.

BIZ the boiling over of tank OF var
nish in the varnish works Of the Travers-
Bailey Company in Brooklyn. y. Y.
names W. TraverS Of the firm, his sister
Annie. who was his bookkeeper. and
William Slowey. the varniSh maker, were
fatally burned, The burning varnish se'
IRE 10 the building, causing damage 10
the extent OF $I0,0oo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
TURKEY AGREES TO DEMANDS.

Settles Dispute with the United States
Squadron Departs.
After prolonged haggIing on the part
of the Turks a satisfactory solution of
the American school question has been
arrived at. This subject, which is the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
TURK GIVES PROMISE
SUBLIME PORTE SENDS A CON-
FIRMATORY NOTE.

Good Faith Is Pledged in Regard to
Performance of agreement About
Treatment of the american Schools
Fruit Hurt IN Southwestern MICHIGAN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

Two boys, aged II and u, sons Of
James Paul II Yern0a Center, MINI.
aud also q son 81 John Mountain Of
I.yria. were drowned In Blue Earth river.
The COTTON mills OF the Scott Manu-
featuring Company at Lowell, Mass.
were shut down sor one month. throwing
Ont l,G40 operatives
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-30

WANTED-SEVERA PERSONS OF CHAR
Arrer and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county equired) to represent and advertise
an aid estHbisnad wealthy business house of sol
IA 6nancis,i staudug Salary $2l.00 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable IN cash each
~ TUESDAY ,tlrect rom head Offices. Horse sud
carriage furui,hcd when necessary Referen-
ces Enclose .,.u addressed envelope. G." ,,'..
- 49, b-nth,ru Chltug,, RAJ
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-30
leraI NJ handise
sprlu0ervIle, arI1cna,

Kreu CONSTANTLY on hand lnrp, nud
ell selected stock OF
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-30

Ant evarythiu usually found IN First tlass EStub
article not in stock viii be furnished ON per order aud
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
Buffalo Forge Personals and
Other News

Gazette Co'yesbondtneT
July 1S-Rev. Mr.. McElroy of Rich
mond, Va, occupied the pulpit a
Falling Spring church yesterday a
the morning services.
Mrs. Emmett Clarke. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. John Cato of AL
derson, w. Va. and two children are
visiting friends in Roanoke city.
Mrs. II. F. Hall Of Richmond has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs d..
W. Beard, for some weeks.
Mrs. N. b. Rees of Elmiria, is visit
ing her son, Mr.. T. s. Rees.
Mrs. Herbert WilInore of Marshall,
Tex, is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. M.
Black.
Misses Anna Burton OF Durham, N.
G., Mary Tolbert and Drusy Fankey
of Lynchburg, are stopping with
friends here.
Mrs. Samuel Rucker of Lynchburg,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. K. G,
Leckey.
Rev, A. G. Buckner expects to hold
series of meetings at Falling Spring
church on or near July Goth.
Mr.. Tom Poague of Lexington, is
spending the summer with his uncle.
hr. ". w. Emnger. Il. +. V.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
Lower Kerr'S Greek
Gazette Co,reSbondence.

| Odz,fle Co,r<Sbondence.
July 1S--Dr. Morehead, president
of Roanoke College, has been in oul
neighborhood oanvassing for the
school He visited Rev. J. W.
Shuey.
Mrs. BumgarIner of Staunton. and
Mrs. Mcclure of Spottswood, are Wis.
iting Mrs. S. w. McCCwn.
Mrs. J. w. Shuey is with her
mother, Mrs Shenk, In Rockingham
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Morrison are
visiting Mrs. :. V. Kirkpatrick.
Miss Edna McFadden OF Raphine,
has been with Mrs. Marion Lindsay
and Mrs, Paxton, Mrs. Paxton has
been very i'll, but we are glad to Learn
Is better.
Mr, and Mrs. Ruffner Alphin o.,
COllierstown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
]. II. McGufln.
Miss Irene Morrison is visiting
friends IN Vinton, Va.
Misses Kate and HarrietWil are at
ending theSchool ofMethods atChar-
ottesyille. From there they will 90
o the Worlds Far ut st. Louis.
Xxx.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
Glasgow Personals

Gazette Coy,esbondence
July l9--Mrs. George w. Stevens
who has been i'll for several months al
her Richmond home, was brought tc
her summer home at Greenlee las,
night on a special train. Mrs. Stevens
was attended by DR.. w. s. Gordon. a
prominent physician OF Richmond.
DR.. Gordon returned home this morn,
ing,
Rev, and Mrs. Miller OF Cedar Grove.
N. c.. were the guests of Mrs. H. F.
Thomas last week.
Mrs. Smiley Of Newport News, Is
her mother, Mrs. NJ. ID. Nc
Corkle.
Mrs. Hugh Thomas has returned
from visit TO relatives In Covington.
Va.
Mrs. B. F. Baldwin, who has been
relatives In Washington, ID.
J., was called home Monday by the
illness of her sister, Miss Pansy Ed
nOnds.
Rev. and Mrs. II. b. Stoneham ar
ived last week and are stopping at
he Glenviow House. Mr.. Stoneham
ill occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
huroh during the absence OF Rev.
lr. Kirtner, the regular pastor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
EACH WOMEN TO SHOOT

The Burlington IN. j. Gazette
says that many farmers in that
vicinity "have discharged their
negro help since Mrs. Biddle was
assaulted near Burlington. Farm
help is scarce, and if the crops are
harvested the glassb.owers and
helpers may have to do it. 1t
might save time and trouble for
the farmers to teach their women
to shoot. A dose of hot lead will
cool a rambuEctious coon with
neatness and dispatch"
The assault on Mrs. Elsie Bid
die of Burlington, by several negro
fends, was the most horrible ever
committed in that State. And
the regret is that there is no pun
ishment commensurate with the
crime. The only penalty provided
for by the laws of New Jersey is
imprisonment. For that reason
there were grave fears of lynch
ing, which the brutes so Justly |
merited. At the trial three me-
.roes admitted their guilt and de-
'cribed in horrible detail the un-
crime.
The Philadelphia Record, in
discussing the crime, says edito-
tally what has been advocated by
'thers, namely, that inasmuch as
he severest punishments for the ,
usual crime" have not had the
esired lettering effect on the !
lack brutes who ravish white
omen, then the last resort, and
Ossibly the one that will prove \
fective, should be used. "Pre- I
entive measures alone are ade-
nate to shackle the vicious pro- v
snsity of animals. A biting dog Y
muzzled; q kicking horse is =,
the brute in human form Y
at has shown a prediction for
rape should be made VI
'ysically incapable of commit ~ -,
ig the crime" n,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
Fairfield Person ais

Ga<<fte Coy,esbondence
July lS-A gathering of young peo
pie from the Raphine neighborhood
met at Cypress Falls Saturday after.
noon for q social picnic. Misses Ne
Chung and Smith of Fairfield, were
among the gathering.
Mr.. j. L. Wallace is spending a
months vacation here.
Mr.. Henry hardwood AMI sister
Miss Jessie, of Goshen, ere visiting
Rev. Mr.. Echols and family.
Miss Belle Graybill of Botetourt
county, is visitin, Miss Fannie Ten
pletOn.
Mrs. +. A, Sale and son of Lexing-
ton, are spending the sumner with
her mother, Mrs. e. j. Cochran.
Miss Mary Parr of Amherst county.
and Miss Bessie Adair Of Lexington.
are the guests of Mrs. J. Med. Adair
1T her summer home near Fairfield.
Mr. William Patton of Lexington.
spent Sunday here with his brother
md sister and other friends"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20

The Republicans have offered
for the applause of the gallery a
man custOmarily pictured as Il COW
boy or a rough rider. The Dem.
ocratic party will offer for the
votes Of the calm, thinking, law
respecting people of the United
States man who has worn the
ermine for many years with honor
to himself and advantage to his
State. In November the people
will choose the man who SAYS
little rather than the one who talks
necessarily and breaches only to
discredit his own practices. The
man in ermlne will be taken, and
the man in khaki, booted and
spurred, revolver in each hand and
y belt full of them, will be left.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
From Near Alone,
GaTrHe Co,ssboadrncr.

Od<rHt C0itSSb0BdrNCr.
July lS-Mrs. Peggie Conner who
lived one mile ofAlone, died Monday.
18th day OF July. Her age was 90
years. She was the mother of Mrs.
Samuel Sensabaugh, Mrs. John Welch
and William Conner. She had been
an invalid for long time. She was
rs helpless as child for four years.
she was laid to rest in Bethany Gem
stery near Alone.
Mr.. George Hite of Covington spent
ten days visiting his father, Mr.James
). Hite and other friends in the neigh
Dorhood. He returned to Covington
Wednesday evening much improved.
Mr.. r. G. Bell OF Harrisonburg and
Miss Emma Gold Patterson of Augusta
county were guests Of Miss Ada Hite
asst week,
Miss Lena Hite is visiting friends
nd relatives in Augusta county.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
THE UNACCOUNTED VOTEOF
1900

The presidential election will be
decided by the men who refused to
vote four years ago. The young
voters will be pretty evenly dis
trlbuted between the parties, if
we may rely upon the law of
averages. A million and a half
men refused to vote because they
would neither support Mckinley
and imperialism nor Bryan and
his financial policy. No attention
has been paid to them, but they are
likely to decide the result.
Mr.. Bryan claimed before the
convention that he got a million
more votes than any other Demo-
cratic candidate had, which is
true. In 1896 he got a million
votes from Populists who had a
candidate of their own in 1892.
But the Republican vote in 1895
was nearly two million more than
in 1892; that party got the gold
Democrats and the natural increase
from thu growth of population.
The ISSUE was closely drawn be-
tween sound money and cheap
money. This brought out full
vote, and the total popular vote
was nearly 200, 600 greater tina.
in 1892. ,
Republicans who would not vote t
for Mckinley will not vote for l
Roosevelt; they would naturally =
support Parker on the issue of /
Imperialism. Democrats who would i
not vote for Bryan on account Of o
vii. support Parker cheer 4
'ully. The Democratic candidate -
will get the greater part of the II
ote which was not cast four years a
go, and the vote will suffice to IN
etermine the result. p
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT

The chairman OF the 5 tate Dem.
ocratic committee, Hon. j. Taylor
Ellyst n, gives it as his deliberate
Judgment that Virginia will give
about 90, 900 majority for Parker
and Davis. He bases the great in
crease on the reduction Of the Re-
publican vote caused by the appli-
cation of the new election laws.
The disparity, as compared with
the presidential election of 1900.
will be marked, and it should not
surprise any one to see the majority
reach the figures named by Mr..
Ellyson.
The prospect is that the DEM
ocratic vote in Virginia will be
very heavy, and there are surpris-
os in store for the opposition. 1t
has been years since Democrats |
hereabouts wore the smile of sat
lsfaction they are wearing today.
They are going into the campaign
with enthusiasm and confidence
and with determination to win,
and make the vote as large as pos
ible. Past differences should be for
gotten, as they are in the main for.
gotten land all should unite to bring
about this harmonious result.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20

Judge Parker, trained in the
law, long on the bench of the
highest court in the greatest State
of tn. Union, calm, well-balanced
and reticent, is the antithesis of
Mr.. Roosevelt and the antipcdes Of
Mr.. Bryan. In other words he is
every inch Democrat and Il plat
form in himself. If the Republi
cans choose to make Mr.. Rcose.
welt the issue, the Democrats have
accepted the challenge by non irst-
ing Judge Parker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
Ci1more's Mills Personals
Gazette Co, resbOndencr.

Gazette C6'resbondence
July 1S-Mr. f. ID. Ogden is VISITING
his brother, Mr.. H. A. Ogden of Cliff
ton Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Fisher of Long
Glade. who have been visiting Mrs. G,
A. Seal. returned home Friday.
Messrs. Z. N. Chiles, W.. HI. ChIles and
s. Braford spent Sunday with Mr.. H..
A. Ogden Clifton Forge.
Mr.. H. l.. Kennedy,.who accompan.
led his mother, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy,
to her home in Lexington last week,
has returned home.
Mr.. j. F. TOlley of Lynchburg, is
his father, Mr.. It. F. Tolley.
Mr.. Mercer cCrum of Lexington. is
Mr.. JOS. Gilmore.
jim SwiSaEa,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors

Cures Eczema, Itching Humors
Especially for old, chronic cases take
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t gives healthy
blood supply to The affe tied parts, heals
all the sores, eruptions, scabs. scales;
stops the awful itching and burning OF
eczema, swellings, suppurating, watery
sores, etc. Druggists, 81. Sample free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice sent In sealed letter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
VS.. KN1sELEY Go.
SU NDAY OUTINGS TO CLIr'TON
FORGE ANC LYNUIIBURG
VIA G.. 70.

Commencing Sunday, May Goth, and
continuing each Sunday thereafter until
October 2nd, special excursion train will
leave Lexington, Va, at $50 \. H..
connecting at South Glasgow with rxcnr.
sion for Clifton Forge. Returning leave
Clifton Forge $40 p. NJ. arriving Lex
ington, Va, 900 p. M. One fare for the
round trip, no rate exceeding Sl2j
Tickets will also DO sold fer same
train connecting at South Glasgow with
regular train for Lynchburg returning
leave Lynchburg 4:10 p. NJ, arr. wing
Lexington $3.50 Z. NJ. One fare for the
round trip, no rate exceeding S1.Or.
Stops made at all stations to let off and
take on excursionists.
june 1.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20

We understand q car load of
paving brick has bee n received,
which will be used foi street i'm
provement. The west side of Main
street, north I Washington street,
would be good place to begin.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
sSAdvertising rates, which are mod

egAdvertising rates, which are mod
crate, furnished ON application.
rgBusiness local notices 1Oc. line
for first insertion and sc. line for
each subsequent insertion.
r9-Obituaries exceeding 10 lines,
tributes of respect, cards of thanks
etc., must be paid for at the rate of
&c. per line.
eTOffice Telephone No. "a connects
with town and county lines.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20
Press Views of Judge Parker's
Famous Telegram


(Dem.): The men of the Demo-
cratic party are sane and sound :;
they know hat free silver is not
and cannot be national issue. And
the conventions action on Judge
Parker's telegram has given that
knowledge the effect of a platform
declaration. Judge Parker has
laid that ghost, and tho timid AID
impressionable cannot be terrified
or deluded by any cry from the
Repablica s of Democracy's lean
ing to unsound money. Their are
enough real and vital issues before
us in the comi..g campaign, but
among them the old threshed out
money question in 1896 finds no |
place.
The Louisville COurier-Journal
(Dem.): The convention made
no mistake. Who cannot vote for
Alton Brooks Parker is no Demo.
crat. He will carry New York.
New York will carry New Jersey
and Connecticut. The South will
carry itself. If Tom Taggart
does not carry Indiana we'll hang
him. Then there is Wisconsin,
where is Villas? What is the mat
ter with "Dave" Rose and "Ed" ,
Wal, land that delightfully."- delight
ful bad boys delightful father,
George Wilbur Peck2 Across the
Missouri, Colorado, Montana and
md Utah; over on the Pacific! ,
Don't every body speak at
nee! Elect the ticket! Face to II
he foe-eyes on the target. Every +
Democrat in his place. No mouth. :.
ng, no monkey business. No non ;,
ense about either '73 or '96. Fools .
the rear. Braves to the front! -,
larch ="
Atlanta Constitution (Dem. J. 81
ust as the Republican nominee ct
gnlfies uncertainty, impetuosity,
neasiness and disturbance, so will tie
he Democratic nominee signify s.
secretion, judicial calmness, re- be
'ect for the law, peace. In the W
ersonal relations of life, Judge
lton b. Parker is clean, simple NJ
1ostentatious, truly Democratic. 60
18th such a candidate, and with as
e strong, conservative platform
hich the convention has promul- an
ted, there is every warrant for a
nulne, Old-fashoned, harmonious
of Democratic en- Ga.
usiasm in this campaign of 1904. j
lie Democratic party will 90 be- pie
re the country with the better Inc
ndldate, the better platform, and no,
IRE honestly harmonious. If it CT,
.kes sanely aggressive cam am
ign, it will win. \
New York Tribune (RepD: mo
dye Alton B. Parker's refusal N
stand for the Presidency on a MIS-
'tform which ignores the money lie,
estion and leaves in binding NJ
ce as Dem ocratic doctrine the cou
silver coinage planks In 1896 p'el
1 1900, does signal credit to the M
mess and courage to his public ton'
Iracter. Judge Parker is wide her
RESP ccted in this State for the III
spicuous ability he has shown ana
politics and on the bench, and are
the purity and integrity of his at n
'ate life. The Republicans in al
v York have nothing but good Sper
DIS to say about him in his and
'ate capacity and in his judic.
activities. His message, there
;, to the convention, which,
led by the unfounded assuran. "aN',
Of his representatives at St. 'u'
is, offered him a nomination on MS
Is offensive to his self-respect, ton
surprise no one familiar with mr
&c Parker's honorable achieve d'aa
is and honorable record. "A. DC
Mes
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-20

What's the secret ofhappy. vigorous
hsalthS Simply keeping the bowels
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active, Rurdock Blood
Bitters docs It,