davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Underwear
Sharply Reduced.

ESQ grade of Fleeced Knit IN
dcrwcar reduced to 10c.
500 grade Of Fine Ribbed Under
wear, neeccd, reduced to 3sc.
$40 grade of Ribbed Underwear
(part wool. reduced to fsc.
Tho better grades arc reduced In
proportion. Extra good values are
the lines now reduced to
0sc. s1.2b and $3.50.
Among them some garments arc
OF fine wool and part silk.
Union suits for Women. OF fine
wool tribbed): regular SIPS value.
reduced to Soc.
For Children Ribbed Union
Suits, tho 75c quality. reduced to
half price-3sc.
sPE C IA L.-Children' Ribbed
Hose (sizes to 91s). regular 25c
value. reduced to 15c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

lcontInued On seventh Page.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

noon of February It'll. in the home OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. 9l,.
lespie, Of No. POI Third Avenue Chesthue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Clearance Of
Dressing Sacques
dno Lounging Robes.

II YOU have any requirement of
this kind. now Is the time to buy
It and gain the advantage OF price
concessions.
The Dollar Dressing saeques Of
Eiderdown are reduced to CSC.
Those that were $1.25 are now on
sale for zoe.
Bath Robes, OF nll-wool ripple
Eiderdown, In an extensive range OF
sharply reduced in price to create
extrn good values. Prices now
range from $3.50 to $3.50.
Knitted Blouses, Soc. Ideal gar
ments for this kind OF weather
The range OF colors Is extensive,
and there are values up to $3.50 IN
this lot reduced. and marked; your
choice, SOC.
Knitted Understands, form fitting,
the regular ESQ values. are reduced
to Zoe.
Knitted Understands, In striped
patterns--red,, black, blue. grey
regular 500 value. reduced to aSc.
o ouotcT oTOVIl
ers, the dollar values are reduced
to 75c.
Childrcn's Buster Brown Leg
gings. In blue and brown. velvet or
corduroy, the $3.50 values are re-
duced to 500.
Jersey Lcggings, In black and
white, at reduced prices, ranging
from 0Oc to F1.6O.
chIIdren's Drawer Lesolngs. in
black and white. at dsc.
A. miscellaneous lot OF Children's
Wool Mittcns, in black and colors.
values up to Csc; all reduced to Sc.
other extra good values in Wool
Mittens at Zoe. 1Dc. 23c.
Shaggy Wool Tam O'shanters.
tho soc values. are reduced to BIC.
Auto Wells, 3 yards long. in Chit
ton, with hemstitched border--navy,
blue, brown. grey and white-an
extra value Mt S1.2S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
TWO HORSES BRING
VERY NEAR $4,000
SALE MADE FOR MGLAUGHLIN BROS.
by George Thomas. whose Headquar-
ters Are mt DooIey n Bakers
Livery stable in This City.

Yakima valley horsemen have
shown their appreciation of fine
blooded stock and taken advantage Of
the opportunity to secure them at
without expense or loss of time, by
purchasing two more of the shipment
of Percheron and Clydesdale stations
on exhibition at Dooley & Bakers
barn, which We're brought to this state
from Kansas City. Mo, by George
Thomas, for Mclaughlin Bros the
biggest importers of fine horses in the
United States.
A week ago Mr.. Thomas sold to par
ties in Kittitas county Lavoisier
(52351l 40S5S, a beautiful dapple gray
bred by NJ Techau, in France, for
$4,000. on Saturday the sale of the
Belgian bay, Rataplan De Smeerheble.
to parties in the Mckee, was consum-
mated. In the latter instance the price
paid was $4,000
Mr.. Dooley of the firm of Dooley &
Baker said yesterday, referring to Mr.
Thomas and the horses he has here
Mr.. Thomas seems to be in a fair
way to dispose of all the horses he
brought to Yakima with him, and If he
does there will be some OF the finest
stock in the country that has ever
been brought or raised here. The firm
of Mclaughlin Bros. deals in only the
very best stock that France and other
famous horse producing countries can
raise. our barn in this city has been
made the headquarters for the north
west for this firm, and of that we are
not sorry, for the reputation that Nc
Laughlin Bros have is one that will
strengthen anyone having business
dealings with them
Il have no hesitancy in recommend
ing their representative, Mr.. Thomas.
any more than I have the firm.
know him well; our firm has had thou
sands of dollars of business with him.
and we have always found him straight
to the cent, willing to go a little fur
Their than the actual agreement rather
that have dissatisfaction arise. His
faithful carrying out Of every contract
made with people to whom he has
sold horses or had other business deal
ings has established an enviable repu-
tation among them. and as long as he
is in that state he will continue to do
business on a satisfactory basis to all
concerned"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
artin, were arrested by Chief Of Po-

Martin, were arrested by Chief Of Po-
lice Cayou. The men are suspected of
having stolen a box containing S25
worth of valuables from an express
wagon which was standing at the de-
pot platform. The taking of the box
was witnessed by Perry Bowman, who
is one of the fremen, but he paid no
attention to 1t at the time. He later
went with Chief Cayou and picked out
the men who were later arrested as
being the ones he had seen at the
depot.
A. ]. Mclean and p. ]. Orr of North
Yakima spent several days at the
Golden Gate camp this week. They
left for North Yakima last evening af-
ter leaving a subscription for a block
of stock. :. D. B. and -. r. Burcham
had business before the U. s. land Of
flee he first of the week and thus got
an idea of what the difference is be-
tween the temperature of North va
kima and Gle Elum. And they are not
anticipating another trip this summer.
not while the sun is as busy as it has
been in that locality-Cle Elum Echo.
Gen. Jas. A. Drain arrived here Sat-
urday night and was on hand Sunday
afternoon at the tryout of the rifle
club. The conditions were very I'M
favorable as there was quite a wind.
but the boys did very we'll and the
general expressed himself as being
well pleased with everything. There
were eighteen men that shot and the
scores were good. This Is the last
sion has been received as the general
gave no clue to who might be among
the high thirty.
Miss Clara Kuhl of Gle Elum has
purchased the millinery store of Miss
Bessie Patton and will take possession
in a very short time. Miss Kuhl was
in this city the latter part of the week
negotiating with Miss Patton and ar
rived here again Monday and closed
the deal. The consideration is not
known. Miss Kuhl is very well and
favorably known at Gle Elum and
Roslyn, where she has been in the
millinery business for a long time.
She will spend a short vacation on the
Sound beore coming to take up her
permanent residence in this city.
VIM. Tetsch, representing the Cary
Safe company. arrived in the city Sat
urday and is placing n number of the
Cary safes here. This shows the good
Judgment of Yakima people as the
Cary safes have made for themselves
a reputation that will last by the test
they stood at San Francisco during
the terrible disaster The contents of
every Cary safe were preserved while
others in adjoining buildings were
wrecked and the entire contents de-
stroyed. Mr.. Tetsch placed a large
number Of Cary safes here last year
and now that the town has improved
so wonderfully he Is doing equally as
well this time. One business man has
purchased three safes from him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reliable Thermometer of Trade Con-
ditions Presents Many Changes.

Following are the recorded transfers
of Yakima realty for yesterday. furn-
ished the Herald by the Yakima Abb
stract Co.
Warranty deed-Samuel d. Linse
to BENJAMIN F. Linse; {. Il OF
s. E. z of ~ E. Il of Sec 49,
1917 f. W. M...........,.....s 500
Deed-James P. Kinney to D. ..
Kinney: lot l in Edson's addi-
tion to city of North Yakima. $50
Deed-M L. Little to the Yakima
Commercial company; lot in
block los in the town OF North
Yakima ................s... 500
Warranty deed--T. II. Grant to H.
D. Hunt; lots 8, 4, 5, 6, 10. IL,
all In block of Cook & Grants
subdivision of lot of Park adj
dition to North Yakima. ...... 750
Deed-James P. Kinney to Leon
Demoulier: lot of Edson's adj
dition to the city OF North Va
kima observation-disclosures. 400
Deed-wenzel Maywald TO J. w.
Sheets: s. y of S, w. u OF n.
w 4 of Sec 32-14-19 E.W.M.. 500
Least Charles @, Morgan 70
INN 81 Il anu i@WoHk wv. w
2S in block 80 in the town cf
Sunnys c. for the term of Il
years 4, the monthly rental Of. s5
Warranty deed-Harriet L. PECK
TO ]. w. Peck; FIR. n. f. 4 OF
~ r. Il of Sec. 6-12-20 f. w.
NJ. and f. 1895 acres of fr y.
W. 4 of " f. Il of Sec. 6; also
FIR. s. w. 4 of n. w 4. fr. n.
W. 4 OF N w. Y. fr. n. f. u
Of N W. 4 and W. u of fr. y.
w Il OF n f. u OF Sec. 6-12
90: also s w Il of n f. 4 and
n w. 4 OF s f. Y OF Sec. s.
1920 f. w. M................ l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
Arrested For Counterfc,,,rr

DENVER. July 9I-Dr. James D.
Eggleston, Jr. who has been prac-
ticing dentist in this city, was arrested
this afternoon on the charge of coun-
terfeiting. search of his office dis
closed several photographs OF bills, a
bogus half dollar stamped on one side
and considerable metal array which
could be used IN making money. So
far there Is no evidence that Ergleston
made any effort to pass the counterfeit
money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
Corky Heard From Again.

NEW YORK, july 2S.-In a terrible
arraignment Of the Russian govern
ment Maxim Gorky today made public
an appeal to the people of America to
"help the people of Russia TO free its
body from the parasites which suck its
life blood"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
Emnernr Going Visiting.

MADRID. July SLIT is announced
that Emperor William after a cruise
in the Mediterranean will land at Al
cante, Spain. in September and visit
King Alfonso The latter will go to
Ferrol In August TO launc-- the cruiser
Reina Regenta
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

TOXIC, July sl-A telegraph4c ca
Bile via BONN. which establishes direct
communication between Japan and the
United States. was opened to the pub
JIG today. this being the first message
transmitted over IT, The opening Of
the new line was hailed with delight
as an epoch-n3ling event which viii
strengthen the already deep rooted
friendship between the countries thus
connected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
no FIRE WORKS
DURING HOLIDAYS
That is the Ruling Of the Mayor,
Who Holds Law in His Hands.
oasAT oAMegR o. fIae

Re Mayor Refers 10 the Continued
proughth, and Declares II Fire Yves
larted It Might Prove Disastrous to
The CITY.
Re ambition OF festive Young Amer.
always ready TO exemplify bis
batgioilsm on Christmas and the Fourth
& July, will have eli his ambitions
aocked into cooked hat when he
ads this. for Mayor Thomas has an.
bounced that he will permit no use Of
leworks within the city limits on
hristmas. or st any time during the
holi1ags, and promises the full extent
pl the law II any person from one year
DID 10 one hundred and twenty be sp-
pretended 10 the violation Of the
ordinance.
This literally means that there will
~ nothing doing" in the way Of fire.
Horks during Christmas. and the
Mayor usually means what he says
Ibie will be alec hard blow to the
dealers who have laid In heavy stocks Of
dfeworks for the holiday trade, for II
Viii be dead stock with the passing Of
Christmas and New Year In many
DISTANCES dealers have expended hun.
9feds Of dollars 10 expensive fireworks.
md these will naturally be lost, unless
tke people are 90 ambitious and pa
iiiotic that they will bic themselves
away 20 the woods, beyond the limits,
% crafty their patriotism.
The mayor gives principally as hip
reastn for enforcing the ordinance
Prohibiting the use Of fireworks
the extremely dry weather for the
past few weeks. "Ii has been
agiully dry, you know, and 10 the
event that sky rocket or roman
candle ball or the sparks from fre-
cracker should start blsze, II might
mean destruction of the city," he said,
n referring TO The matter.
The mayor IL ueht, bnt bls rullug l.
going 20 cause n lot Of disappointment
10 the young people here, who have en-
ilclpstpd Nth ~ much pleasure THE
illuminating pastime during the holl-
dAy evenings.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
interesting Meeting at Residence OF
Mrs. Dale Monday Afternoon.


The Twentieth Century Club met &c
the residence OF Mrs. w. NJ. Dale on
Monday afternoon At 3 o'clock, The
meeting was we'll attended, and much
interest was manifested.
Mrs. w. s. Dorsey WAS leader for the
afternoon. and proved herself thor
ouRhly posted on the subject, Eng.
lish Art"
MFs. Chaplin read an interesting
sketch on the Life Of TuInef. and
Mrs. Goss read, IN most pleasing
msnner, paper by Mrs. Pride Of
Miami.
A kindergarten song by Miss Lucre.
tia Dorsey wss splendidIy rendered
and was thoroughly enjoyed
An excellent report was made by the
Library committee, Including che an
nounoement Of donation Of twelve
books.
Mics CLARA Pound, corresponding
secretary, read letter of acceptance
from the State Federation, In answer
90 the imitation extended by the
Club that Gainesville be selected ne
the place for holding the meeting next
November,
Inall, the meeting was one foil Of
interest TO the members, and each
number on the program was greatly
enjoyed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
new ICE FACTORY
WILL MEET DEMAND
Fruit Growers Company Will
Erect Large and Modern Plant.
HAVE BIG CAPACITY


Machineryand Equipment VIII be Mod
ern in Every Nay. and Ice win be
Handled by MachinerY-Plant Wilde
in Full Operation BY May lsi.
The Fruit Growers Ice Company, OF
which W. R. Thomss u president. O.
a. Colclongh vice-preident and B. f.
Hampton secretary and treasurer,
capitalized 90 $4,000, will soon be
thug in reality, AS active preparations
are now being made 70 begin the erec-
ton of the immense buildings. which
will be located ia the railroad yards.
convenient to all three roads entering
the city, within the next few days, or
as soon ae mAterisl ran be placed upon
the ground.
This will be one Of the largest and
most complete plants 10 the State. II
will be in fact the ioarth largest plant
10 Florida, aud will be built with
view to increasing capacity when nee
essary without any serious inconve-
nience. The plant vii be equipped
with all the latest appliances in ma
ehiueTy, and the product ~ IL comes
from the freezing vat will be handle led
and stored by machinery. In short, il
will be an up-to-date establishment Of
its kind, and q model in every respect.
There has been loBR-felt want in
this vicinity for more ice. Not because
the factories already in operation have
not been giving good service. bot by
reason Of the fact that their capacity
has been inadequate, especially during
the heavy shipping season, when hun
dreds Of tons Of ice for refrigeration
sre required daily. The promoters OF
this new enterprise, realizing this de-
mand, have come together in an at
tempt TO accommodate the people.
The new plant iS expected to be in
operation by May /, when these de-
mands may be fulfilled.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
VIII SOON &c IN HARNESS.
Register chubb and Receiver Warren
viii Take Charge About Jan I.


viii Take Charge AbsutJsn I.
Il il announced from she United
etatee land Office with authority that
matlsu will take on new life In that
olloo abou, Jan. Of the coming year,
the outcome OF recent appointments
and eoniiFmAtIons In the National
Capital.
Dol, Henry &. Chubb. for the past
Few years receiver Of the office, has
been appointed aid confirmed % reg.
liter, owing o. the death Ot Rpgistsf
walter g. Robinson, and bis place will
be hlled ly Shields WarFeu Of ApA'
lachlcOla, who has been honOted with
she appointment OF receiver
AZ soon a. The required bends are
secured and the respective officials
aaahlY. the regular order OF busiuess
wilt be resumed,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
GIG XMAS STOCKS.
Gainesville Merchants Evidently Aniiel.
paisd en- Immense Holiday Trade.

Gainesville Merchants Evidently Aniiel.
pated en- immense Holiday Trade.
Judging from ihe heavy stocks In
the stores Of Gsihesville, the mer.
ehnnts must have anticipated heavy
holiday tFade-aud those who have
advertised 10 The Sun are not being
disappointed. Notwiths,andlng that
che crowds on the streets are com.
pafRIively small Tor this season, The
stores, or the majority Of them who
handle holiday goOds, are fall OF bay.
or, aud Ia many instances Il has be.
come necessary 20 employ extra sales.
men Ia many departments which CON.
mand especial attention 10 this season .
The merchants o. Gainesville have
been we'll rewarded for their energy Ia
securing large stocks, az the demsnd
hiss been better on an ayenge than
etrf before. THIS is aaothtF evidence
that the eoautEy u pFospepas, ard
chat tnp prupfr as : rVtv paw muuVy
% speed ior Christmas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Geo. z. Morris, axens toF The Pro.
dental Life Insurance CaRFaay. is
happy Co The possession % q Zoe
scAff pia which has been awarded hlm
b. the company a. special FeeoEaltico
~ his uoFk 10 Flerlds fpF ths yess iusi
clossd Me- Morris hsvias WFittsn the
iarEest huslnsss SOC thaS eompauy 81
any askni lathe Stats Zoe that reFioi.
Thh Pln ia valaae'e Gee, sibcs "a
Il . zeal ehip fl0n ghe ismoas Res9 ~
liilbfaliaF. several Teaa So ths
kugiith goytremsut eusFfted ard ~.
ssrtsA a. ths ffatsntiAl Camrauy. "a
ls saaf. = hnEr ttaas gfoa tte tock
wtirh s tku,ens the urfd oreF, IN
arrferiatton "a tfe NtefAl sdvetiafinE
tip eemraHg tE3 EttEa thf ftUaat
ter. fhe c1mphuY ta3 ne fags7 eat
.nta hils aud rstfe inta feaft rins CO.
tlfflhatiCu ~ Efemlant a. ttrit
afertt. aut Sc Masfts ess Gee "a ~
fpFtnrata clnlfttHrft
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

q o~tti-IiN titI : u
Tin gird ites 30
u.i.i, ty coz
ditionofthc l,ii-
iieys; lift sisins
yoA- iiacii j. IS
evidence o. kid
ncy trouble ; too
re 4uent desire
10 Pass it or pain
ia the back is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

Till q bottle or connnonR glass with your
water and letit stand t.gerty four hours
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH
ORLY, AND ONE WEEK
ONLY, ar ST.
BROOKS.
one pound bod welgh. CIsaned

One pound full-weight Cleaned
Onrruo's. ,,,.......,,........ lie
One pound full.Weieht Seeded
hAtrlnb ...,,'...,....... .,.,.... rs
One pound extra large Layer Figs lie
One pound New York State Evap.
Grated Apples, white aud clean l2c
One pound HeiuEs Pure Minee
Meat ,............... lss
Fancy Red Apples, something for
Christmas, per peek .....,...... 47s
Large White Malaga Grapes, per
pound ...,............ 2Os
Fresh Mixed Nuis, per pound SEQ lSs
Extra lAGge JulnhO Bananas ....... 25s
Ktrs large California Pfnnes &C.. l2s
Nice iat prunes. nice ard clean los
CFsnbeFries. che finest Cape Col loo
Large FLORIDA Oranges 25c. medium
200, small Zoe per dozen.
Fancy Maine lrlsh Potatoes, per
Extra Fancy ESAporsted Apricots
per pnlnd .... ..........,,... 23s
Extra Fancy EvSpomsed Peaches
per poand ..,,...t. ...s.,...,.. lsc
rhres-pOund can Cfest Brand
Lemon Cling peaehes THE BEST 89e
rhrre pound can Cpest Rrnud Lem.
on Cling Sliced Prachrs, .... S9c
rhree-p0uud can Greet Brand Yell
los Peach. Heavy syrup 2sc
Three pound can Rcyal Ann White
Chesfles. Hvsvy syrup .,..., $50
neinE's Pickles. quart bottles 25c.
pinto i6e, email flEe Toe
tleinHp Bsked Heaus with Tomato
sauce TO- rs and 81 sont..
buy FROM =. y. BROOKS AND
SAVE MONEY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
also convincing proof that the kidneys
aud bladder are out Of order.
What TO DO.

also convincing proof that the kidneys
aud bladder are out Of order.
What To DO.
There Is comfort IN the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflis every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage
II corrects inability TO hold water
and scalding pain8n passing it, or bad
effects following use OF liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to 20 often
during the day, and 10 get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect OF Swanp-ROOt
Is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. # you need a medicine
you should lave the best. Sold by drug.
gists in ffty-cent and oie-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and q
book that tells all az
about it, both sent free ~ y ......ss
by mail Address Dr. s...'s, ~
Rilmcr s, Co., Bng- ~
llamtcn, n. y. When Homo x svumt-Tsoo,
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
ugme. Or. Kilmer's Swauip-Root, and
Qie address, Binghamton. n. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
WHY MIR. GRUB-WORM
 GOES ON HIS BACK

BY ANNE, VIRGINIA CULBERSTON' (Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
 One day the children had gone down to the little cabin of Aunt 'Phrony. and on this occasion she chose to tell them about certain happenings in the affairs of Mis- Possum and MT. Grub worm.
 "Dey was both of 'em mighty fat folks" she began, "an,' like lots CT fat folks. dey wuz right lazy. Dey ain go nowhere's dey ain natter go; jest Enosey round a III to get der vittles, an stay at home de rest CT de time,w He other creeturs dey all time trapesin' an, trollopin' up an down de kyountry to see wat dey kin see, an hear W at dey kin hear, an do wat dey kin do. Mis- 'Possum she stay in holler tree an snooge de time erway, an Mister Grubwa'am he smuggle down Jes be- neaf de top CT de groun' an dream bout de time he gwine turn into a beetle an live on top CT de groun'.
 "Oh. Aunt 'Phrony, do grub worms turn into beetles?" asked one of the children incredulously.
 'TYes, sir! dat dey does! Dish yer one wat I tell bout he lie low un- derneath de earth until May CT June an den come out an turn inter one deze yer booty green an brown beetles what dey calls June beetles de kline chillen ketches an sets ter junin'."
 Of course the children wanted to know what "juninG" was.
 'Iawd! Lawd." she said, 'I done 'spose all chillen knowed how ter june a bug. Wy, you jes' takes de beetle an ties a string to i'm. an holes onter de end of it an lets i'm fly. an den he huns an he buZzes an he zoons, an dat's wal dey calls junin
 Now, den, femme start again. done tole you dat Mister Grub-wu m an Mis- 'Possum was both of 'em fat an lazy, an like ter stay home But dey'z mighty fond CT knowin' wat ywine on in de worr, an wen other creeturs go ter de kyouncil ter tend ter de fairs CT de kyountry, deze yer stay-at-homes ain gin em no peace wen dey git back, pesterin' 'em wid aueschins bout wat went on at de kyouncil.
 One time some CT de creeturs wuz gwine by fum de meetin. and Mis- 'Possum she stan in her do an hail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
oregon,s New Primary Law.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Oregon will enforce a direct nomins- ting election law for the first time on April 20 next, The legislation is popular in that state, the direct pri- mary law having been approved under a referendum by vote of 56,213 yeas against 16,354 nays. The most inter esting feature of the statute is the pro- vision permitting a candidate for tl,o legislature to file one of two sTa--. ments. He may pledge himself to vote for that candidate for United States senator who received the highest num- Der of the peoples votes for the post tion at the general election next pre- cding the election of a United States senator, or he may dclare that the popular vote for United States senator will be regarded by him as a recom- mendation which he can be at liberty to disregard, If the reason for so doing shall seem to him to be sufficient. It Is expected that the first statement will be generally signed by the legislative candidates.