davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

The chareh Eork convention that IS to be
held in BsniAmiu's Reformed Church, near
this city. takes place on October and >.
The object Of tins convention Is to enlist all
,hs members and thess friends ~ the study Of
the following subjects, which are tor the moral
and spiritual advancement Of the eongrega
Mons James b. SlonesiieT. she pastor, has
SHARED NO pains To make this "a rouS'ng sue
=. EnllnainF Is the nrngrAm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
A Rainy Day In Westminster.

On rainy day in our town, the stranger is
at once attracted by the number of men, wo-
men and children who seem TO be intensely
interested in 1.-THE other side of the street,
1t is apparent, however, even to the most
casual observer that the absence of street
crossing is the cause of the Interest re.
ferred to above. Do our City Fathers never
have occasion to cross the streets, and espec.
tally Main street, anywhere near The Advocate
Office, or are the City's Councimen provided
with good hip boots TAXPAYER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices.
List of Unclaimed Matter remaining in the
Post Office. Westminster.
Fall and Winter Opening-T. w. Mather x
Sons, Westminster.
Private Sale of Little Farm and Grisi
Mill-H. NJ. Heltabridle, Union Bridge. Md.
Public SAle-Harry c. Lowe. Spring Mills.
Keefer's Latest Priees--William N. keeier,
Westminster, Nd.
Everything in Leather-C, ]. Dunn, Balti-
more, Nd.
Schloss Styles for Men-Miler Bros. Co,
Westminster.
Men Wanted-Carroll Oak Tanning Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
ShipIey Items.

SEPTEMBER 26.-Levere Denst aud Charles
Vanderford, Jr., of Westminster spent sun
Master Earl B. Owings is improving from
badly cut foot. .,. N.
Mrs Richard B. 0wingS is extremely Ill;
Master Herbert Owngs is also on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
To Democrats /!

Next Tuesday, &C.
tober 2, is Registra-
ton Day. Ifnotregis-
tered go and attend
to it. If you have
moved into a new
district, get a trans
fer. Do it at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

r8n N The Cousscrs tion Of the New Cemetery,
Rev Adam :. Weber. j. d, Baltimore
n "a, ..Hom. Missions" Rev. James NJ Aulmn.
,,.. a., nEn,eign Missions" Sev. 4. K. Bsrtholo-
fnew. D. D.. Secretary Foreign Mission
arr board Philadelphia, fa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

Let Alb be the position Of the army be
fore beginning the march. BID It's position
after completing the march, { the point at
which the courier reaches the front.
Let : represent the distance Be, or
the distance the army travels before the
courier reaches the frout.
Then % r < viii represent the dis
lance the courier travels in the same time.
In returning. the courier travels <
miles, aud the army travels Pix miles
in the same time. Since all movements
are IN uniformity. we have the following
proportion p ~ < * x :23-><,
<=625-%'
2x'-625
S=3I25
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

x JILL -UttD
Now the courier travels twice the dis
lance represented b. * 3D.. the whole
distance travelled by him Is
- -t(2s<l1.6756), ST Go.3552 mtl,s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
To Democrats !

Next Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2, is ReRistra-
ton Day. Ifnot regis
tered go and attend
to it. II you have
moved into a new
district, get a trans
fer. Do it at once
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

A board y fee, long - T. inches side at
one end. and tagers uniformly 10 inches At
The other end; hos far from the larger end
mas, be- cul &C. divide q juto two equal areas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

A problem will appear in this oo'amn each
week The solution the next week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

Mrs Louisa ta.s,.. Iay alsvy war, musi
respected citizen pf Fsarytgas, Asai IS che
home or Der . aeh'er, 4rs. Auas Hsha, $50
BanmyIe aH >-pteries - iu7~ral ser
vices uere hesi H. tr.afmrt church,
Tarsg,asn aa >t-a.l-s, ai-nai un.T. Her
hu 7aHs. john Crau.-. iced uy~r thirty years
qea. ~ha .rss.-s gwr children. Art hehn
and OH,ar " Grouse. af Miller B-Hs. Co..
If Westminster. sui iWo sl.ssrs. Mrs jHhn
II. Kemp aaJ Mr. N.ease. Fringe, POI. Isaey,
town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
The Miller Bros. Co.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

~ Little Better for Little Less - Always"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

jacob pryedtr. o. b.-h.y es.ee.4yd seuI.s-
nsaa ag n,f.H-. tr.i september is 81. b,ar
fslur-. Hs-a r years H. 4.sa na.5rr ~
Gesutasr aui Na.s rmrlasrI ou She ". u. e
z. tilr uauy ,rars. lie .sares q pi'r aui ore
daughter Furesal and iayersaear as HauEh
Church. Rev PoH-00rrs~r uiseta;iuE. T. {.
g.r1..r.s',- sas luatrsj director.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-07
33 l-3 Per Cent Off
All Boys Clothing

75c Knee Pant Suit, black wogsted ... SOC
Sl00 X lee Pant suit, satinette. .67c
150 Knee Pant Suit, cashmere. .... 81 90
200 Knee Pant Suit worsted ... ,134
$50 Knee Pant Suits " ........1 81
800 Knee Pant Suits, ........2.OO
3 80 Knee Pant SUNS, " ........2.34
| 400 Knee Pant Suit worsted ....2.67
! 45O Knee Pant Suits worsted ....... 90
! 50OKnee Pant Suits, worsted ......3 "a
! $50 Knee Pant Suits, worsted ..,..... 500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-07
rs Per Cent Off on
Silks

Yard wide Black Taffeta, 100 for. ....75c
81 inch Black Taffeta 75c for. r....... 5Sc
Yard wide white Japanese, 75c for. ...5Sc
Yard wide White Japanese. SOC for. .... 3Sc
10 inch. assorted shades, Tafeta, Soc. 3Sc
20 inch Fancy Taffeta, 75c for...... oSc
10 inch Waist Pattern Plaids, S3.7 81. "
10 inch Waist Pattern Plaids, So. co.. S2.75
SO inch Peau de Sole, black, $1,0O for. .75c
&c inch Peau de Sole, black, 1.50 flor. 81 13
81 inch in Chlna assorted colors, 5Oc. 3Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-07
rs Per Cent Off on
WOOlen Dress Goods

Trcot Flannels, % in all shades, 25c for 1Sc
Tricot Flannel faxed, 35c value, for :. &c
Full assortment of novelties 25c for. 19c
Granite Cloth, asstd. 40 in, SOC for. .37 1.2c
Henriettas, asstd. 40 in. wide 65c for SOC
Poplins assort 40 in wide, LOO for 75c
Prunella, assort 40 in. wide, LOO for =. Use
Broad Cloth, assort. so in. wide, l. 90 for. 75c
Wool Crepe, assort. A in wide, 90 for. .75r
Black Panama, ass. DIN, so for. 81 IL l q
Cravenette, ass. so in. wide, LIS for. 81 .21
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-07
rs Per Cent Off on
Blankets and Comforts

1914 Cotton Blanket; 75c value. 58c
10'4 Cotton Blanket, S1.00 "...........75c
Ia Cot. Blanket, worth 81 25. 5.........84c
Id Cot. Blanket, worth $50. ....... .$1-13
Id Cot. Blanket, worth 1925 ...... 265
10-4 Cot. Blanket, worth 500. ... 375
ia Cot. Blanket, worth 7.50..... 5.63
ia Cot. Blanket, worth $40. .. $50
Extra quail. Silkoline Com fort. .....75O
Good grade sateen Comfort 563
Good grade Comfort. ..... ...... ....3.75
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

some of which are still worked.
But vineyards, orchards and
vegetable gardens now largely oc-
cupy the foothills, and for dis
tance of twenty miles, we traverse
Californla's semi-tropical fruit
belt But the fruit was all mark
eted, and less of it to be seen in
the local markets than in tho MD
die west, or east.
Half way down the mountains
we rounded the famous mountain
pass "Cape Horn" AS we ap.
proach 1t we can see the North
Fork of the American river, dash.
ing and foamlng IN Its rocky bed
fifteen hundred feet below us,
and just beyond branch of the
North river leaping down the
mountain sides in snowy cascades.
Soon our train is clinging to a
mountain wall which drops to the
water below, and seems to reach
to the clouds above. From the
car window you can drop a stone
like a plummet into the cbasm
two Thousand five hundred feet
below. In carving the road bed
from the solid rock, the workmer
were suspended by ropes from
the cliffs above, while they blast
cd sufficiently to gain foothold
t<,out.nued next u cokl HI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
Sudden Death.

A very sudden death occurred
in the family of Mr.. John Helm
bangh, of Ayr township, on Sun
day night. Their little child aged
about two years lay down on the
lounge and went to sleep early IN
the evening, and when the family
were ready to retire the child was
taken up and placed in bed, when
it gave scream and died at once.
DR.. Mosser was hastily summoned
but could do nothing as life was
extinct. The child was raNher del
icate, and the doctors thinks nen-
ralgia of the heart was the cause
Of Its sudden taking oa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

quite natural for three to five days
at this time, say from about Sat
urday, the 2lst, to Wednesday
the 25th. With the atmospheric
pressure at and about normal du-
ring these disturbances nothing
more than normal April thunder
showers and hail may occur; but
should the barometer fall sudden
denly to very readings, violent
to tnrnadlc storms would be quite
probable.
A regular storm period extends
from the Goth to the Both, having
It's central on the 9th. The moon
is at extreme north declination on
the Goth, inducing atmospheric
currents from the south. Hence
very high temperatures will pre-
vail, with low barometric press
ures; threatening storms clouds
will gather, and thunder storms,
with heavy rain and hail in many
localities, may be expected, pass
ing eastwardly over the country
from Friday the 9th TO Monday
Both. Rising barometer snd
change to much cooler will follow
up these Ntorms from the north
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
NUMBER 2S
DEATH OF c. M. DIXON.
A Former Resident OF Fulton County,
Passed Away at His Home in Cham
bersburg, Last Friday Night.
NEURALGIA OF HEART, CAUSEOFD DEATH

The sad news of the sudden
death of G. Mac. Dixon, was tele-
phoned to this place on Saturday
morning, and was quite a shock
to his numerous friends in this
place. He was In town on Friday
in his usual health, and left here
for Waynesboro during the after
noon.
For a mum Der of years he con-
Quoted general store at Pleasant
Ridge, this county, from which
place he removed to Cham bers
burg several years ago and enter
ed into partnership with Clippen-
ger q Allen, wholesale confec-
TONERS. He was married to Miss
Hattie, daughter of Elder Thos.
r. Palmer, deceased.
We take the following notice of
his death from the Cham bers-
burg Repository of Saturday
"Chas. M. Dixon, a well known
BUSINESS man of town, died very
suddenly and unexpectedly a
short while before midnight on
Friday at his home at the corner
of Second and German streets.
Mr.. Dixon was travelling sales
man for the grocery firm of Wit
man-Schwarz Co., of Carlisle, and
had been in his usual fairly good
health. On Friday he returned
from trip to McConnellsburg,
via Mercersburg, and IN the aft
ernoon went to Waynesboro to
see customer. He returned IN
the evening and after supper went
to the grocery store of William
Dlttman, South Main street, and
there played checkers until about
I0:30 o'clock. He went 10 his
home and retired but in a short
time complained to Mrs. Dixon of
a pain in his chest. She applied
a hot water bag and relieved him.
Soon afterwards he experienced
the same pain and at his wiie's
solicitation he allowed her to send
for physician. DR.. Hamlin was
summoned, but when he arrived
Mr.. Dixon was again comfortable
and greeted the Doctor jestingly.
DR.. Hamlin sat for few minutes
chatting when all at oncea strange
expression creptover Mr.. Dlxon's
face, he grasped and fell back
ward from sitting position up
on the bed. He was dead. An
gina poctoris, or neuralgia of the
heart, was the cause OF death.
Mr.. Dixon was a native of Lick
ing Creek township, Fulton coun-
ty, the son of Captain and Mrs.
Charles Dixon, of Saluvia, that
county. He was 46 years of age
and came to Cham bersburg about
10 yeal S ago to become a partner
in the wholesale candy and groce-
ry business with Clippinger &
Allen. A year or more ago he
left the firm to travel. He built
himself the handsome home, IN
which he died, some years ago.
Mr.. Dixon is survived by his
widow and two daughters, young
LADIES', Mabel and Ethel, his par
ents, two brothers and three sis
ters. His widow was a Miss Pal
mer, OF Fulton county and to her
and her children and tho afflicted
relatives go out much sympathy.
Mr.. Dixon was most estlma-
BILE gentleman, a member of the
Methodist church and of @. V.
Council Royal Arcanum. His
death came as great shock to
many friends.
Funeral Tuesday at 9 p M, in
terment IN Cedar Grove cemete-
ry."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
DAVID ROBINSON
Who Went West Short Time Ago, Seems
very Much Pleased with the Country.
ALEXANDER N. OAK,
March 8. 1896.


Ed. FULTON Co. News AT
this writing the snow Is all gone
here, with the exception of some
that drifted here and there.
While it was quite lonesome here
during the winter, things are on
the move now. Wagons with
loads Of lumber are moving in all
directions. Pralries that was so
desolate to lCok at last fall will be
turned into vast farming coun-
try
1t takes some sand to take the
move that | did to better my con.
dltion, and don't regret the
move. 1 have my 100 acres of
good land; will have shortly, all
my farming utensils, and now
have my team and am better pre-
pared to farm than l ever was be.
fore; and all paid for and little
left for sore foot. No doubt
some will say it Is too cold in
North Dakota. 1t does get lit
tie colder here than it does in The
East, but not so cold that you
cannot attend your stock. In fact
some people worked out here all
winter. Would it not pay to come
here' l will leave it to all who
may read my letter. First l own
ed a small farm In the East, had
1t half paid for.
Soon as the frost is out Of the
ground, we will commence, as l..
@. Kelly said, TO turn some of this
country upside down. With 16C
acres, man can have one hun
dred acres under pIow. Would
this not be great change from
the East? | am not writing this
letter to encourage settlers tt
come to this country. want ev
erybody to be their own Judge.
will say in addition, that your pa
per finds It's way nearly all over
the United States. People have
written to me from various parts
of the country for infor nation. ]
will say for the benefit of your
reaGers, there is still land to be
had, but it will not last long, and
any one contemplating coming
northwest, will receive all infor
nation about the country and
railroad rates by writing to Mr..
Max. Bass, 220 South Clark street
Chicago. give this information
as / am unable to answer so many
letters addressed to me inqulr-
ing about the country and homes.
The soil is what you may term a
volcanic ash, and OF lasting quail
by. l will tell the kind friends /
left behind IN the East, later, of
the many things of this country,
and many of it's wonders no one
has mentioned heretofore. l will
say there is openings here for
capitalists in many ways. | will
now close my letter with graft.
tude to all / left behind.
DAVID ROBINSON,
Alexander, Mckenzie Co.
North Dakota.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-04
WALKER SLOAN NUPTIALS.
Everything Went as Merry as a We'd
ding Bell.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
WA. Sloan on West Water street
was the scene of very happy
event last Wednesday, March %,
1906, when Mary Scott, their old
est daughter, was led to the altar
by Thomas Wilson Walker, a
young business man of MERGERS
burg.
The attendants of the bridal
couple were. Miss Emma Sloan,
sister of the bride. as maid of
honor, and Fred Wltherspoon, of
Mercersburg, as best man. At
II o'clock the bridal party enter
ed the parlor, the bride elect on
the arm of her father preceded by
the maid of honor. Midway In
the length of the double parlor,
they were met by the groom es-
corted by his near friend and
best man.
The beautiful and impressive
ceremony which made this young
couple man and wife, was con-
Quoted by DR.. w. A. West, of the
Presbyterian church, assisted by
DR.. j. G. Rose, tho pastor of the
groom. The parlors, q study of
green and gold, lent admirably to
the graceful arrangement of ever
green's and blooming plants en-
ployed in the decorative scheme.
The bride, who is a blonde of
very attractive face and graceful
figure, was dressed IN beautiful
gown of white silk chiffon over
white taffeta, and carried show
er bouquet of white roses. This
gown was made en- train and gave
added height and dignity to her
slight and girllsh figure. The
wedding veil surmounted a high
coiffure and was held in place by
a garland of natural orange bios
SONS.
The dress of the maid Of honor
was white embroidered net elab
orately trimmed with narrow
white satin ribbon. In the mem
ory of those present Miss Sloan
Will long live as a vision of rare
glrhsh loveliuess.
Selections from Mendelssohn
were rendered by Miss Anna
Dickson, pianist.
The bride is scion of two OF
the Oldest and most prominent
county families, the Dicksons and
Sloans, and is a grandma ,e of the
late Geo. q. Scott. She will be
much missed in church and so
ciety circles where she was most
active.
The very generous donation o.
handsome and valuable gifts gave
abundant evidence of her popular
lty.
Many guests were present from
Cham bersburg, Mercersburg
Greencastle, anil other points IL
Franklin county, where the groom
is we'll and favorably known.
The young couple at $3.50 o'clocl
left in much decorated cab un
der a shower of rice for Cana
dian tour via Buffalo and Magyar;
Falls.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

Miss Sadie Ham, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Ham, Of Saluvla, returned to
Chambersburg last Tuesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-04

l.. H. Wible, Esq, Of this place,
vas called to Harrisburg, on bus
mess last week.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-12

time for the voters in said district to vote
in said election with the usual number OF
booth. said inspectors are authorized and
instructed to provideas many additional
booths at each voting place on said
primary election days as in their Judg-
ment is necessary.
No person shall be qualified to vote in
said primary until he has registered in
the district in which he resides and has
paid his poll taxes regularly due not less
than ten day before such primary election
is held
Each elector in said county qualified
to vote in said primary election shall
have the right to vote for
One member of Congress.
Two Justices of the Supreme Court for
the full term OF six years.
Two railroad commissioners.
One state attorney for the sixth judi
cial circuit
one member of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
one county Judge.
One sheriff.
one county assessor of taxes.
One tax collector.
One county treasurer.
One county commissioner in each COM
missioner's district.
Three members Of the county board of
public instruction.
One justice of the peace in and for
One Supervise Of Registration,
Districts No. /, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 9, 10, IL,
II, 10, II, IS, 49, 20, 2l, q, %.
One constible in and for Districts No,
/, 2, 8, 4, S, 6, 9, 10, II, IL, Is, IL,
/ 49, 10, 20, 2l, p, %.
/ The voter in each county commissioner
district and in each school district will
nominate the county commissioner and
member of school board respectively,
representing said district,
Each person desiring to have his name
printed on the primary election ballot
as a candidate for any county Office shall
file with the chairman of the campaign
committee on or before the 10th day o.
April, 1906, notice in writing of his in
tention and desire to become such Candi
date, and shall pay to said chairman tn,
amount heretofore assessed by this com
mittee against each candidate for tn
several Offices to be voted for, and SAT-
assessment must be paid to the sal,
chairman on or before the 10th day o
April, 1906, and no name OF any candi
date shall be printed upon said ballot o
counted or returned If printed on an
such ballot unless the foregoing provis
ion as to filing notice of candidacy an,
paying assessments, shall be compile,
with on or before the day last named
The following assessments have beef
/ made
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-04-12

49,. cborot,e Harbor. r. S. knight, yfn
~ +, Tenniuqs. NJ - knight, lnspecloie
Terry Wade, Deputy Sheriff. o,..,.
A., Grove CITY. w. C. Kirkbnde, Clerk
,,jjitlsw God. y T. Johnson, Inspectors ha9'
WhiddeB. Deputy sheriff.
No punta Corda C. v. Goolspy, ne
n w Catewood K G. Blount lnspectoisi D. ~
Wachob. Deputy Shenh' ~,
No s--Ist. ogden VIM Johnson CLERK Eco
Noland. Geo. X. Mauck' hapeV'o''' W.
way Deputy Sheriff.
M o-Arcadia. Frank Horton, clerk Z, ~
Treadweil K. b. chids' Inspectors w. ~ 'N0'''
Deputy Sheriff cv,
No.io-crowsvlie. r. Il. Crews, Clerk CIV
AibTftton i. b I.anier inspectors II N'N'S"''
Deputy Sheriff., 100.
No. u-zolfo. c. Crews, CLERK J. II. Brandy,
NJ. G. Carlton, Inspectors r. j. Sie"S' D'P''
sheriff.
whidden. r. q. Brown, Inspectors j. H. worth
Deputy Sheriff,
M i4-Bassinger. W. j. Pearce, clerk Frank
pearce. Doc Pearce, Inspectors NJ r. Lail'ei'
Deputy sheriff
No. 14-Ayon PARK. A. w. Sargent, CLERK
Crawford Crews, X. r. West, inspectors VIM
Krause, Deputy Sheriff.
M ts-nowling Green. r. r. Starke, clerk
N. NJ Bryan A. o. Jones Inspectors u a.
Gooddy. Deputy Sheriff.
Ma. i6--Gardner Cyril Baldwin, Clerk J III
Cocker, r X. Fielder Inspectors H. T. JonhSoh
Deputy sheriff.
No. i7-Nocatee B. r, weies. CLERK 8, G
Carlton ID. =. Baldwin, Inspectors o. D. SMi
ton, Deputy Sheriff.
No. is-Owens l., NJ. Richardson, Clerk
Frank Nicholson, j. II. l,angiQrd' Jnspeetois
Garfield Johnson, Deputy Sheriff
No. i9-cieveiand J. c. HCbson clerk J.. W
Addison. g. W. Tippins, Inspectors C. A. Cart
son, Deputy Sheriff
No 2o-oak Hill NJ. A. Riley, Clerk; r. l.
Bates, j. w. coker, Inspectors Arthur Bates
Deputy Sheriff.
No. 2i--I.ake Stearns. Mike Pathea, clerk
ID X. Townes J. y. I.astinger Inspectors y, I
Richards, Deputy Sheriff.
M. 22--Horse Creek. J. s cordell, Clerk c, II
Roberts W. r. Harris, Inspectors Burreil koD
efts Deputy Sheriff.
No. 2s-ona. J. II Young, Clerk r N. Carl
ton. Charles Mercer, Inspectors Milton VINO
den Deputy sheriff.
The ballots, poll list and other records
of the election shall be returned by the
inspectors TO the chairman of the county
executive committee on or before noon
of the 2lst day Of May, 1906, together
with their report on said election.
The ballots, poll list and other records
of election shall be returned in con
formity with the primary law and accord.
ing to the rules hereafter promulgated
by this committee.
This April 10th, 1906.
I. b. KING,
Chairman.
w. A. HULL,
Campaign Committee,