davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

Monday. June Sc Llownirs Bennett.
executor Of Sally l.. Bennett, settled FIRST sud
final account.
John n. Kroh, administrator OF Catherine
kroh, settled first and final account.
Jonas H. c. ard John W. B. Eickingcr.
administrators OF William Fhckinger, returned
report Of sale OF personal property.
Caroline RiHehart. administrative of Mar
gaTri r. Tracey returned inventory Of money
received order TO transfer stocks, notes, &c. f,
aud .eiilcd first aud final account.
Letters Of guardianship were grated to Cnr,
oliue Rin-har, rs guardian Of Ephraim Frank
liza Tracey, infsnt
Johnzie E. Beasman, executor Of Joshua
Beasrnan, settled first aud final account.
Charles +. Nnsbaum, administrator of Eliza
Shreeye. returned adiitousl inventory OF
money, and settled first and final account.
Letters of guardianship granted to Anna l..
Yingling. as guardian OF William $, Anna
May, Helen E., Lewis c. aud Georgia NJ.
Yingling. infants.
Tuesday. June 2i.-Ihe last will and tesIs.
ment of Mary b. lAmotte was admitted 90
probate, and letters iestamentIry thereon
granted 10 Harry T. j. Lamotte. aud Monroe
" lamotte, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
John X. Strevig. administrator OF Henry H.
Strevig, returned inventories Of personal
properly. money aud debts aud received order
To sell personal property.
Elias G.. Shipiey aud George A. ShIpley,
administrators of Grove A. Shipley, returned
report of sale Of personal property and
received order 10 sell leasehold property.
Ivan l.. Hoff administrator of Elias Cole,
settled first and final account.
The sale of real estate of David FOwbie,
finally ratified and confirmed by the court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
Wakefield Items.

JUNE 2S.-Cutling wheat is the order of the
day
| NJ. Stoner was on the sick list, bat is i'm
proving slowly. DR.. G. W. Wintersou is at
tending him.
G g. Bixler, of this place. improved his
residence by coat of paint. Thomas Hyde,
of New Windsor, done the work.
Chidrens exercises at the Brick NJ. P.
Church at 10 80 O'Clock Sunday. This will
be one of the best exercises ever held in this
church.
George Hoover, Geo r. Staub and d. 4.
Smith finished harvesting on Thursday.
The children's exercises at Wakefield Beth
ell on Sunday last, were largely attended and
the program was excellent
Granville B. Bixler, of Baltimore, was a
guest of his mother on Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
List Of County Delegates.

District No. I'd. J. Hesson, J. '. Eek
enrode, F. p. Reaver, ID. s. Clouser and
Norman B. Hagan; alternates, Sylvester Fink,
Jonas Harner, James Reaver, Edward +.
Burk and James Haines.
District No. Emmanuel Fisher, Charles
Smelser. j. Hamilton Singer, A. Kurtz Myers
and Dr. Jacob Rinehart.
District No. 3-Jacob r. Lippy, Hon. T.
Herbert Shriver, r. N. Koontz john f. Maus
and DIR. j. J. Stewart.
District No. 4-John G. Hoffman, Geo. E,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
List OF Delegates.
County Convention.

The Democratic county convention Of Car
roll county TO select delegates 10 the Congress
siona convention at Westminster to nominate
q candidate for Congress from this district
met ut the Odd Fellows Hall Gu Monday last.
All the districts Of the county Sere repre-
scented By the usual number ct delegates hay
ing been selected at the primaries on las I Sal
urday. The convention was called to order
by the chairman OF the County Central Com
mitiee. BENZ +. Grouse, Esq. who proposed
Frank |. Lewis, Esq, and Thomas X. Shaw
Esq, respectively, rs temporary president
and secretary Of the convention. both of whom
were unanimously elected
After appropriate remarks by the presi
dent, thanking the convention for the honor
shown him and stating the purposes Of the
meeting. on motion of Geo. A. Shower, Esq.
of Manchester district, committee on ere
dentials and permanent organization consist
ing of one member from each district dele.
CATION was appointed follows
District No. l. J. V. Ecksnrode; district
No. . Emanuel Fisher; district No. 3, K. n.
Koontz: district No. 4. Wan. L. Richards;
district Ne. 8, Charles W. Alien; district No
6. Geo. A. Shower; district No. I, j. Wesley
Beggs; district No. 8, Geo. K. Rupp; district
No. 9. Geo. f. Wright; district No. 10. J. W.
Eyler; district No. IL, Vim. ID. Lowell; dis
trict No. u, NJ. I. Haines, district No. l3,
Frank |. Lewis. The committee elected Geo.
A. Shower chairman and made the following
report to the convention
Your committee begs leave to report that
it finds all the districts represented by dele
gates and the credentials in proper form and
further recommends that the temporary Off
GERS be made permanent
The convention adopted the report Of the
committee and then proceeded TO select ten
delegates to represent the county in the COu
gressional convention each with half vote,
the county being entitled to five votes The
following were elected by reclamation Hon.
L. Herbert Shri7er. Senator Johnzis +.
Beasman, Jacob A. Frederick, William l..
Richards. Guy w. Steele. r. Lee Myers, DR..
Jacob Rnehart, Z. o. Cash, David p. Smell
ser aud Alva Q. Wilson. The convention
then adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

Joseph BaTali. a asuse ~ FREDERICK county
and former r,ss5eag ct Jaiau buisr. died
june 18Th a. his borne sg Bal1imarp, -stt ~
years HIS tsmaias sew AIKEN 81 Beaver
pAm eu jane ~. and laierr~5 % the cemetery
there. Elder r. ". S'gurr Officiating Us
s-o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

Mr. Mary l. Nichua, Feliet * the late
Res Or. j,ha *. Nichols airsi laws t-Eh, ~
the ho ne 81 b~v 500 s1 las, Dr.. + II Nli
wrt. boz Iaau.siIle, Aii~r aiming Srh ih- @
fruuir. Of h-F stssacFl aEn iag s~srFa. years
pst, Shc ~, - yrsrs, H.oa'hs aad : 3aY7
oi HEr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

Alfred Guy. aged Years. sou 30 D. Gar
an4 she b'a Selma Harusz. Of l.snuVaj. dl-j
ua : 4l~ - Earrgzl scrysc-. ser. k~ld AZ
the hone oi Mr. Mary r. Warner. a. lin-
wood GA TaotIay and jptcrmeui a. Brook.
lya. y \.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

A-ihat Morris l4saiHss. Nrl, sao~a jgeo
motive cagtn-srs ua th~ Rssleru Maryland
Railroad, di5i & iyPh1si icsrr. sft-r = linEer-
5ss ,}lsr~-, % o.. booze ,n HsgrrsIavss. JHur
- ssei 81 Yeass- lie wzs born 81 Unfaa
Rr,dcr aud ~as a son % paBis, b. L=Ebtuvr.
he r-saIei 'hfr- abogs lu years lie ~As a
ornament Red Mao. he 3, sarvvrI hy a
~ids~, who vAs = Miss Mossvr " ltshta~s
as q tSoiheE cf Mr. - " Ga.nafh. ct
{ mon Bridge. Me- ; T. Grsaau. NJ B4ln-
saarr eaants; Mrs. :. L. Craa,rr. ct Uas~fs-
ln~n, and u. {. isghigry. ~ BAi4nose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
Committee on Resolutions.

james f. Campbell. 18th ward; G. Fred.
Krantz, 10th ward; George F. Keever. Balii-
more county; Hon. f. Herbert Shriver, Car
roll county; Mr.. I. F. Cadwalader, Hartford
county.
The committee on credentials aud perma
nent organization, through lis chairman, re
ported all the counties and wards represented
IN the convention and their crrdential in prep,
er form aud recommended that the temporary
officers of the convention be made permanent,
which was unanimously adopted.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following resolutions which we're unanimously
adopted by the conventions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

Mrs Rcb~cca Ul.. wiic Of Joseph UIs, Of
Hanover. Pa. died June u. FROM b. Jysaii
ut a stroke 3t paralysis rpyriv-i three seeks
ago. arrd - ysars Z month AMI Is DAYS. De,
CEASED Wa a daughter OF john Miller. and
wss married in 1854 10 Joseph Utr. son OF
Peter Diz, oi Nr.Fu>,s. Md. sha sar,3Y.7i her.
u,Ih nne trajhrr-Jahu r. Miller, af Han
ovsT, Pa Fanrrs} Saniay. june - Ser.
vices ~ tho Aoas- lrirrm~ui tu Nj Disy-i
cemetery. Rev EIhs s HAy uJiigiauns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

JUNE 2s.-The farmers are very busy har.
yesiiug and report the grain of fine quality
aud well filled. BY the end Of the week, with
favorable weather, it will nearly all be stored
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

ticntirts SDlvs Problem Of rconnm-
teal nnnt Culture.

tientirts SDlvs Problem Of rconrn-
icaI Bect CuItsre.
Professor W. ". Tracy Of The dc.
iagtnent % agriculture hiss iusl re-
,irned from the far west, where he
as been looking after the experiments
nth beet seeds on which the depart.
cent has been working for years
AS a result OF these operations It was
announced by Charles r saylor, spe.
lal agent Of this work. that one
erm seed has been developed which
eill solve the problem, says Wash-
hgton dispatch 20 the Omaha World
Herald This Is one Of the most re.
narkable processes n plant develop
nent the department scientists have
yer undertaken,
A haet seed IS, 10 fact, not a seed, hut
cluster Of seeds in small husk.
llsnted, each germ inside the husk
tarts q little plant, The small cluster
bus crowds zach other, and II Is nee
sssry to pull BY hand all but one in
RIDER that II may have room TO develop
beet at for sugar. Abroad, where la.
II is cheap, this is done By hand; in
us country no ono viii do such work.
armers want 70 cultivate their farms
rom a spring seated cultiyator drawn
y four horses. SO the beet sugar in
ustTy has grown slowly because there
pas nobody to pun the superauous
Gets. Secretary Wilson set bis scien:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

The Colossus Of Rhodes probably
never brought any returns in cash to
the city, but IFS tradition will last
when everything else Rhcdesian is en-
tireIy lost from history, SO with this
Statue Of Liberty. 1t gives a welcome
10 every stranger who comes to Amer
lea to seek his fortune in a country
which has hceu the friend Of the on
pressed for centuries, II Ia hailed with
10y by every American who catches q
glimpse Of II Ms he returns from So
1ourn IN Europe. Tts meaning is more
apparent after short absence from
America than perhaps il was before
such an experience. II Is one of The
few things which we hive which is
not commerciallged. Chicago Tribune
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
VIBRATION.
DesiEas In SAND Formed by the Pro-
duction Of sounds,

DesiEna In SAND Formed by the Pro-
duction 81 sounds,
Did you ever hear that you can make
drawings by sound. or, rather, that the
sound vibrations VIII cause designs 20
be made with the proper implements
at handg Here " the way 10 do Il:
At n hardware store get a piece Of
sheet brass oneelghth Of an inch thlcl,
and six inches square The sheet
should be perfectly HAT. or II Il iH not
II should be hammered no aud tbs
edges rounded on. Ia the crntcr OF the
sheet cut a holo three.sxtcenths OF an
Inch In diameter. n the sheet has
been hammered II must now be heated
IN rodhot stove and cooled slowly,
Now cut a six inch piece from n
broom handle and nix QUO end Of II
hrinly 10 block OF wood The other
end you must round on and screw the
plate Of brass on H.
II you draw violin bow over the
edge Of the brass plate n tone will be
sounded. Practice this until the tone
Is quito clear and strong. Now sprin'
kle some sand on the plate, aud the
grains will dance about while che note
Is sounded. showing that che plate Is
In vibration
Now put your Guger On the edge Of
the plate In the middle Of one side. Al
the corner OF the side at AN angle OF
forty.dve degrees draw the bow, and
the sand will form IN two lines at right
angles, starting from your ingcr This
is because the plate now ylbrates in
parts, one pert moving up while the
other moves down. and tile lines be-
tween these parts have no motion
Therefore the sand settles In them.
BY drawing the bow 1t regular dis
tances from the finger or by touching
the plate In more than one place at u
time while some one else draws the
bow variety OF sand figures VIII be
made.
n you will mix a little lycopodium
powder with the sand when the plate
ylbrates 1t will form curious little
heaps and whlrlpools, which add 10 the
moving effect Of the designs,
Instead OF a brass plate you may use
one OF glass six or eight inches square
and It's sharp edges you may smooth
down with file moiStencd with tnr-
pentlnc.
To prove 10 yourself that the plate is
stll or almost so AZ the sand lines
make cardboard cone about ten inch.
es long, two aud half inches In dlum'
eter al It's larger end and small enough
az tho other end TO NJ into rubber
tube, which should he about two feet
long Let one person cause the plate
TO vihrate, while another holds the
large end of the cone over the plate
applying the rubber tubo TO tho ear
When the middle Of the cone Is eNact
~ over n sand line scarcely any tone at
all will be heard and tho nearer The
conc Is 10 tho sand line The weaker the
sound viii bc, while II viii he clear
aud strong at the farthcst points from
the snnd lines. proving that the sand
falls into lines, and rs the parts of the
plate move in opposite directions on
each side Of the sand lines their effect
IS eauallzcd or destroyed, causing no
sound in the air Ia the conc balance
whom directly over those lines. Clcvc-
land Plain Dealer
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
ST. ANTHONY.
The Temptations OF the Father Of
Monusticlam.

Monustioiam.
What were tho temptations OF st.
Anthony? 49, Anthony was one OF tho
earliest names placed on the calendar,
lie ~ called the futher Of monarti,
cism because his He aud teachings
were really the foundation of the
many n0uush orders Of medieval
times. he was n0fn IN u city OF Egypt
IN 2ji A. -, OF parents Who were both
wealthy and pluus, and lac early dc.
cided 10 give bis life up TO religious
contemplation. lie went into the vii.
dernoss, takIny mp his solitary abode
IN an Old ruin on high hin, where he
disciplined himself In 0uHlcrty Bui
his dcyoti0ns were Interrupted by a
pr0tracted series Of spdly irrelevant
hallucnat9ns. believed 10 be sent by
the doyIl 10 tempt him aside from %
holy lie. lie was visited successfully
by visions of ull the IdoulrIus Of the
early world. By The princes aud potion
tntes Of history aud their wives ana
daughters, by solomon aud the queen
Of Sheba. by the gods and goddcsscs
Of Greece aud Rome, especially by hi.
ana and Venus, and other interesting
characters. According TO the legend
his dcyoune3y ct last breaks the pow
en- Of the visions, and they laaye him
forever he remained twenty years In
bis lonely ruin. then. yielding TO the
wishes of other anchDrItcs, went 10
Memphis and thorc founded the FIRST
monastery which WI, little more than
a group Of cells After six years OF
teaching he returned 30 his desert
homo and at last died there at the ago
OF i0J years. Tho French novelist Gus
tayo Flaubcrl has written an entire
volume on THE Temptations Of 81
Anthony" giving an his visions with
most elaborate description. \ decided
ly hippant. not to say protauc, poem
bearing the same title ana In the style
Of The "lugodsby Legends" Is some
lines included with those humorous
BALLADS. But Barham did not write &C.
II was the work OF one Tom Sellers, a
much inferior scribber llou7ckocpcr.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

4 s.Eucb an" ma o. ridil' age va
.ell,uc her troubles 70 a younger WOOL
N ms thcy were oa their way 10 AZ
employment agency.
~ have hsd ail ,Or's NJ servant"
an The stately motron ard lhcy tprs
Reno an sorts NJ queer things, hHt q"
'3rcd rrl ! have n'v er'""rSN
nc so Inst night hist really u.d.
suow what 10 do Ny dear, wNs
lugry could have cr,cd C'nrar
sme M unexpectedly 10 dinner oa
hnrc was hardly enough 60 ~ around
served cvery mnrsel nj al th3t was
on the table. and there vss nothing lef,
,or the maid When shc came ln r.
clear the table Tor tho dessert she took
IN ata glance the emptiness Of tho
dishes and her face fell yiIby Then
Selling the crumh tray and heating q
isttoo on II with the cruuh brush she
danced around the table singing
"My lord NE, W licked The platter clean
H. lord, they've llctsd the pls'tor clean
"Or course. I stopped her AZ soon AS
| could regain my comnoSure, hut not
before she had given Il awny 10 my
guests that they had osten INC out, so
to speak TN dischargc her Just rs
soor as can got another girl New
York Press.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

william II, Crane, the actor, was
once asked bow II was that ne never
attempted So 'ious ShaEeypeoroan roles
But / dli once replied the come.
dim. Years ago In the west | played
Hamlet.
Did You, indeed" said ain admircr
and friend "Didnt Won have q great
success? Didn't the audience cali you
before tho curtain"
Call me" rogred Crane why man,
they dared me- Are01auD
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
rrpaedy In n Moments Chut,

How easy il is to lose your friends
In this great New York" the woman
was saying Yesterday ! stood next
to q pretty creature ! thought 7 recog.
nized She turned around md OK
claimed At sight Of mel hadn't seen
her for years both Of Us right in the
city all the time
lyon don't even know what have
been through do yout I married.
Then did you know about my little
habyj \ girl Here Is her picture
She opened locket and showed the
pictures of her husband and baby.
Isn't she precious little beauty ?
she sighed AZ she shut the locket with
soft click She Is dead, she told me.
She lived three months. That was
all. New York Press,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
MADE FUN or PHARAOH.
The Ancisnts EvAAentay had Keen
scn6e % Humsy.

The Ancisnts Evtdentay had n Keen
seHse % Humsy.
The fables n .flsop prove that the
ancieuts were not without liking FOR
fun, SDd the remains Of ancient art tell
the same story. Examples ~ artistic
humor are more copmon than ig sup
posed by most persons
A drawing on tile in tho Metropoii-
tan mnseum, in New YORK, represents
eat dressed ~ an Egyptian lady OF
fashion. She is seated languidly in a
chair. slipping wine ont Of small bowl
and belDg famed and offered dalnties
By an abjeM laokinE tonncat, his tail
between hls legs
The cat hsprns largely in the ancient
comic gFoaps Of aal1nsi Afe. In a
papyrns in the British museum a flock
OF geese are being driven by cat and
a herd Of goats by two wolves with
crooks and wGlleis One OF the wolves
is playing double pipe.
TheTe 10 In the museum Of Turin q
papyrus rch which displays a whole
series Of such comical scenes In
the first place lion, a crocodile and
an ape are giving vocal and insiru-
mental concert Next comes an ass,
dressed, srmed and aceptered like a
pharaoh With majestic swagger he
receives the giffS presented to him by
a cat OF high degree to which bull
acts as proud conductor.
Another picture shows pharaoh in
the shape Of d rat. drawn 10 carriage
by prancing greyhounds. He Is pro-
ceedinG 70 storm fort garrisoncd by
cats having no arms but teeth and
claws, whereas the rats have battle
axes ana bows and grows.
~. ~ ~ y. f1l. =. ~ 49,. ~
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

lists 10 work 10 develop beet seed
with only Il single germ in it. This,
Professor Tracy Gays, they have done
Last years seeds contained az q
per cent Of one germ seed The expert
ments began four years ago. In three
years more OF evolution, says the SCI
enlist, they wilshaYe seed with uni.
fornlly a single germ. Then II can DO
planted by machinery at proper Inter
walls, No pulling OF extra plants VIII
be necessary, cultivating and digging
can be done by hand, aud the Amer'.
can beets will easily supply all the
country's sugar
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
Quite a variety.

The fashionable girl had accepted
him and the young man was wondering
how far his $50 week would 30,
"You must remember that life is not
all golf and tennis murmured he
why, of course il isn't" she re-
sponded brightly. There's boating and
coaching and bridge and ever so many
ngs."-Lousvill Courier-Journal,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

A society which disseminates moral
literature once sent railway manager
a large number OF free tracts to place
in the waiting rooms. One was enti-
tied. "A Route to the New Jerusalem"
The letter which the moral literature
society received in reply declined the
tracts. I'VE cannot place the tracts
wrote the manager, "as the n. j. is not
ON Our system"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02
At and nnctnrr, Clnb.

eCarvus, was that operation you per-
formed on old Hunks successful
''Succcssfni? Yes; singularly so"
''Slngularly? Then he's recovering,
y hel" Chicago Tribune.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-02

vhen II II Free OF Daadrua, 1t Grows
LnKuriantly.

r,nir preparations and dsndrun cures.
rule. arc sticky or Irritating AFFAIRS
90 No earts,.:Sy good Hair. when not
aacd. grows naturally. iuxuriantly.
1ruff Is the cause OF nlne-tenths OF
ar trouble and dandruh is caused
Ecrm The only way to cure dand-
10 kin tho germ: and, 10 far tbs
sir preparation that win positively
the germ II Newbro's Herpiclde.-.
ftely harmless, free from grease,
era dive matter or dangerous drugs.
Lays itching instantly; makes hair
and Eoft az silk. Destroy the
sAssA rcil raraovo the eYeefv Sold Nv
a6inR drugeistA Send I0c. IN stamps for
pnpie 70 The Hcrpicide CO., Detroit.
lieh
n n. Kaa1h ptus cempapr spseial Agent
F.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-04

this citizen follow up this liquor and
fn5 OUT who drinks il, but before dc.
ilg that turn to the editorial pages Of
these newspapers and see the con.
slant a:lu ions to the blessings OF
proh:bition," ''Quietu6e," freedom
from Drunkenness" pace and good
order" that are proclaimed OF course
there are exceptions to this bright
and beautiful picture as shown IN the
news items about the recent murder
in a blind tiger in Greenville, t low
ed by 8 similar ccl lurerce in G 'lunn-
bia, but upon the whole man would
be very much horrifed to know bow
much money flows into the ct tsrs q
these journa' s from whiskey a17ertlse'
neots, while the same papers are e3
plotting prohibition and sobriety.
A little calm consideration Wl5nouu
bias or prejudice will socn conViE &c a
man Of ordinary sense that tne "s
kew traffic now as compared with the
ahisksy tr; ii, under the dispensary
is something ike this: LIQUOR useo
to be sold by tie pint arc q 'ars nam,
" through the dispensaries; it IS no~
sold through the express odcss oy
the gallon and keg, while the retail
irp i, done By the drink almost every
Were as in the good Old bsrrocm
GAYS: The mocnshirezs are, Ct course,
eating in their work unmolested.
There may be less drunkenness,
thc ugh l doubt it, under the present
racine than thsre Has under the dis
oensary, but what is the actual condl-
tiol? The poor msn caonct gst his
;:cuor from Glorgia or North Caro-
lima, but must buy from the fel!o"
who briggs 1t IN by express or from
the nocnshirer who psddles 1t about
tbs country. TIE rich man has no
such trouble and it makes little Oil.
ference to him whether the supply
comes from the d!spsnsary OF express
office. How was this situation brought
asout9 Is it by the direction or uader
tie orders OF the whole Democratic
party? Or, Nd. Did it come to pass
by the votes OF tie prohibitionists! :!
No. Sow then? The three elements
opposing the dispensary, prohibition
isis, high lie: nse men and mooashln-
ers OF blind tigers, all combined to
vote the dispenSary cut. To make
this the more clear, ! have prepared
table which will be understood at q
glance by any man who reaos 1t ard
which will show conclCsisely TIL;
f.ct: that ms jori:y OF the Democrs-
TIC voters in no ore county declared
against the di>pensary system ano
toat this prohibition which We 20"
have IL these f'teen counties Is IN no
serse the will Of the Democracy
Why didn't the p;op,e vote at these
elections under the Bsice la"? Ire
answer is easy. Many OF them coulc
not because ttey were not grained
electors and more Of tbs N wonlH 90
oscauss they were di> gus5ed by wv
uisnanagement and c 'rrup5ion which
have been shown to exist IN the stat
dispensary and in scme OF the c-uat5
oispeosaEieS.
SPECIAL DIsPENsARY ELECTIONS UN-
DER 1HE BRICE ACT