davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
A Bankrupt
NEW MARTINsvILLE BANK IN
sTITuTEs PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST BIG OIL
COMPANY.

PARKERsBuRG, Oct. 2.-Yesterday
in the United States Court at Clarks.
burg, Judge Dayton took up an import
ant case and set It for hearing on
Thursday. 1t is on a petition of the
First National Bank of New Martins.
vile, to have the Lowther.Kaufman
Oil Company adjudicated an involun.
tary bankrupt.
The defendant company is one OF
the largest in the State and opened up
the Yellow Creek field in Calhoun
county, and which refused at offer at
one time of a half million dollars in
cash for its holdings in that field. 1t
afterwards increased its capital stock
to $1,OOO,OOO and operated extensively
in this and other States. The New
Martinsyllle bank has a claim of $685..
900 against the company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
NEW RIFLE BULLET
HAS BEEN ADOPTED
Government Decides Upon New Bal
Tried at National Shoot.

Government Decides Upon New Ball
Tried at National Shoot.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2,-The army
vii shortly adopt the new bullet which
was recently tested by several Of the
target experts at the national rife
meet at Seagirt and found TO be salts.
factory by them. Instead Of the round
ed point Of the present bullet, It has a
long, straight, taperlng point and is
also about one-third lighter, weighing
about $50 grains. The new bullet has
greater velocity up to 1000 yards, a
greater energy up to 1,400 yards, a
fatter trajectory up to 1000 yards,
and little better accuracy up to 1000
yards. The new bullet will require a
slightly different firing chamber in the
rifle, but this can be readily effected
in pieces now under manufacture and
the necessary changes can be made in
the pieces now in use with but com
paratively small expense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Cant Explain
Ills Conducst |:
FATHER WHO THREW HIS LITTLE
SON INTO THE RIVER IS
CONSCIOUS TO-DAY.

PITTsBURG. Oct. Patrick coyne
g railroad fagman Of Falls Creek
clearheld county, who last evening
hurled bis three year old son into the
Monongahela river from the Twenty,
second street bridge and later jump
ed after him and attempted suicide
but was rescued, is in an improves
condition this morning but will not be
sent to the police station until to-mor
row. coyne is fully conscious to-day
but it unable to explain his actions to
either his wife or the officers. The
body Of his son has not been recover
ed. A number Of policemen and 9th
ers are searching the river for the
body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Old Soldier Dead
CIVIL WAR VETERAN PASSES
AWAY AT ADVANCED AGE
OF 70 YEARS.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 2.-wiI.
liam D. Carroll, q civil war veteran.
died at the Washington hospital aged
&c years. He was born in West Finley
township being one OF seven children
u John and Rebecca Carroll He
served throughout the civil war with
Company K, Sixteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry. After the war Mr.. Carroll
removed to Washington more than a
quarter of century ago and had been
prominent here ever since. He was
an active Mason and an influential
member of the local G. A. R. post.
He had been connected with the
Washington postoffice for some years.
The following children are living:
Mrs. William l.. Oliver, Woodsfeld,
o.; Mrs. William A. Atkinson, Belle
Center, o.; orrville G. Carroll, Pitts
burg, and Pearl and Louise Carroll, Of
Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Trains Of thought should always BIZ
on time.
A woman may be a votary even Il
she hasn't vote.
Political machines are often used tt
harvest graft.
Lazy men work overtime when i
comes to dispensing advice.
Men who we're never disappointed II
love may live to regret it.
An honest man may have a cleal
conscience but he's apt to get lone
some.
The man who thinks he serves only
himself is bond servant of his satan
ic majesty.
How can a man hope to understand
a woman when she is unable to under
stand herself?
The average married woman's hap
plness may be due to the fact tina,
she didn't marry her ideal.
Could you call the turn were 1t pos
sible to give a woman her choice be
tween pretty or good?
A man who has been married five
times says he has reasons to believe
that solomon's wisdom was acquired
by association with his numerous
mothers.in,law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03


John QaiIl IN Technieal World
Behold
The Hen bird.
The modest mistress Of the barr
yard
The great talker
The gabbler. gossiper
And producer of fruit.
The renowned originator Of the pre-
historic
omelet.
The creator of the Sunny side up"
The puryeyor Of the rare delicacy
Which accompanies
Ham and
The celebrated inventor of the lump Of
Indigestion known as
"Hard.boiled,9
I salute you,
Take OF my hat to you.
/ have met your cold.storage children
Ancient and modern,
Many times,
Fresh from the stOrk they are
Delicious.
But lying forgotten and in disuse
Many days, they are beyond
Peradventure.
May your days be enlightened,
May you walk in the ways of the in.
splred.
And some day you may learn
That the mission Of true Henhood
Will be fulfilled
When you can lay a
Poached egg
On buttered toast
Fresh
Every
Morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
sams d Mr.. eraInIsI. EpIaran..

From the Dream ana Tie Business
martyfd5In nowadays would Be
called an adyeF tisement
When the heart has . certain meas,
use Of distress Il as agttated ana a
revolt, but when 1t Is full Of woe and
can contain no more, It is still, and
It's stiffness passes for resignation to
destiny.
No man ever did work in spite Of
persecution that he might not have
done ten thousand times better IL he
had been encouraged
People who wish to regard Divine
Providence as an English gentleman
of large fortune. perfect morals, an
anxiety to Illustrate the foreigner.
and a wish to feed rather taan to meet
the poor, were disturbed by Flrmal-
denis fear of God, which to some
seemed superstition, and to others
tll.adVised,
Time answers questions b deaden.
ing all our faculties aud sensations. !
have been watching elderly men ana
women; they try to believe that they
have gained wisdom. They have only
lost the power of wondering.
A man will spend a lifetime quarrel
ing with his own heart, whereas wo-
man can never believe that her heart
may be in the wrong.
The choice of a career and the
choice of wife-the most important
steps of a mans llfe-are accidents al
ways.
Many people have excellent morals,
but the most odious ways.
Perhaps he was romanttc-the first
condition Of all unhappy persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
A Recommendation.

From the Kansas City Star.
A New York firm applied to Abra.
ham Lincoln some years before he
became President as to the financial
candition of a neighbor. Mr.. Lincoln
replied as follows: Yours of the 10th
instant received. am well acquaint'
ed with Mr.. and know his circum.
stances. First of all, he has wife
and baby; together they ought to be
worth 100000 to any man. Secondly,
he has an Office in which there is a
table worth $1.5O, and three chairs,
say worth 81. Last of all, there is in
one corner large rat hole that will
bear looking into. Respectfully yours,
A. Lincoln"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
GIRL DEFENDS OLD MAN.
Brakeman Gets Shot and Stabbed
For Attacking Aged Man.

ALLIANCE, o., Oct. Edward
Koch, a railroad brakeman. is at the
city Hospital with bullet in his
head and a knife wound under the ear,
the result, 1t is said, Of his attacking
Elias Lacey, a negro, aged 10.
Lacey defended himself with a peck.
ct knife, and during the fight the ne.
gro's daughterin,law, Mrs. Jesse Lac,
cy, is alleged to have fred at Koch.
The girl, who is but IS years old, is
Under arrest and is said to admit the
shooting.
Witnesses say that Koch, who was
in a buggy, became angry because the
negro called attention to one of the
Tugs being loose. Koch's condition is
serious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03

Think of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure
If your nose and throat discharges
II your breath is foul or feverish. This
snow white soothing balm contains
Oil of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol
ETC., Incorporated into an imported
creamlike, velvety petrolatum. It
soothes, heals, purifies, controls. Call
at our store for free trial box. E. "A,
Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
4The White Caps
Morning.

Joseph W. Conley's new production
"The White Caps" will be the offer
ing at the Grand next Friday. The
story is taken from the same theme
that made the "Clansman" famous
IT'S claimed the play has scored
tremendous success, wherever eXhib.
tied. The drama appeals directly to
the heart, and though pathetic in It's
general terror is withal a clean COM
ely drama. The scenes of the play
are laid in the mountains of Ketucky,
and the various incidents are based
on the deeds Of the White Caps. From
the rise of the curtain until the final
fall, the interest Of the audience never
closes AMI as pathetic scenes and
startling climaxes pass in rapid sue
cessfon, there is acre and there inter-
mingled pure art, wholesome comedy,
which materially llghtens the strong
er scenes. The characters are pre-
scented by an excellent company OF I'M.
usual merit, each member showing an
exacr fitness for the part they portray
The scenic equipment is very elabo'
rate. With such wealth of scenery
and an exceptionally good company
1.-THE White Caps" should be well pat
ronized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
GOV. MACON OPTIMISTIC.
Says Conditions at Panama Are All
That Could be Expected.

Says Conditions at Panama Are All
That Could be Expected.
NEW YORK, Oct. CHARLES f
Magoon, the retiring American Minis
ter to Panama, and Governor Of the
canal zone, has arrived here from
Colon.
Discussing conditions on the 18th
nus. Governor Magoon said:
"The work on the isthmus is going
on we'll. can safely say that the
government of the zone is as cool
as that of any locality in this country
My relations with the Panama govern
ment have been most pleasant
throughout.
1.-THE canal work is progressing as
ropidly as possible. The main diff.
Guilty there is the labor question. Our
labor is drawn from Jamaica and Bar.
BADGES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Has Since Made Amends.

New York Tribune.
The recent Delphic utterances CT
our neighbor, The Sun, foreteIling the
election of a Democratic governor,
seem now TO place 1t, in its own opln.
ion, only among the minor prophets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Eclectic Spelling Needed Z

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Pupils in Washington are to be CIV
en- the choice of two kinds of spell
ing, but doubtless even this will fail
to meet their needs completely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03

GAsrBouNp.
OWABHINdTosl, BALTIMORE, M ~.
AplLPHA & NEW YORK. NS
sl:nI A. ~: No, Il. s1.tO n. n; No. y
so;eo =. n. (local TO Cfafkunl.
G BLAND ACCOM-, No. g if;el
RASToN ACCOM-. No. q. si0:Si 4.
WEsTBoUNp. 81
- COLUMBUS q CHICAGO. Nd. n,
s1:ld 4. u; No q. sliSo r. r. q y
UNWILLING No, 4. s2;2S A. Nj n -
TIA a. y. Clocall No. stsl1
4 = uocall; No. Go, s7:s0 2. u *
MoNoNeAA DIVISION.
- ULARKBBURG 4 WESTON. Leayo
0. 3 t7:O6 A. n: No. GO. 1S;o0 "A !.
q HAS p. NJ; No. q, xlsee y
.'Il.I u. Il fSo. q. 1i1:56 4. N: 4 al.
ul:eo noon; No. 50, xs:so T. q; Y
tAlRlloNT. MoRoANToWN q PIIIasI
BuRo BRANCH.
- CollNELLsvILLR and P1TT5nUR0,
koSyo, No 1, $500 A. N; No, 3, lSssa
i H.; No. 81, S2:16 A. u. Arrive, No
60, t1:OO 2. IL; No. ., 1880 r. ~: Ma
q le:le y: n: 70: a. xs:t0
~ koRGANTOWNl Leave. obs;
eO:Oo p. II. Arrive. No. g, Ie:Is A. II,
NG %, x7:S2 a. II. 5'Ii 4, &
PAW PAW BRANCH.
NHaday, Wednesday and Saturday.
ga(Srt, No. 2O1. TOO A. Nj No. ~.
Hrt.So. No. 900. 1856 a N; No. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03

ID Shop 5 sstcfatige Is i canss
Cue not 1 symptom cuse.

liisaeomnion mIstalse 70 take artificial diseS.
eerS Tor stomach tronblea-or heart atimulant1
oeWeAk heart or alled kidney remedies for
diseased ktdneya. These organs do not Get aaplr
Ately oept their own AcooFd-thoy have no COZ.
tEol oTef Themselves aud not once IN GO times
= the sickness the fault Of the organ. Itia The
fault Of the nerves which control the organ--
and oVl through these AnerVes can stomach,
hdne5 Tor heart dis NordeFs Be cured. Dr.
Shoop. Of Racine WisconsIn, learned
eaEly e his medical experisnce shat
sis!s.s Ss:s s ST.
Brlght's dis ease and all
other anectlont Tot the kid
neyR. ForAlloks MAJ btheSe aIlmenta
arc not RepaEatbN 6ieknegseo and
arenot 10 b6 trehted asSuch They are
merely SymptomSot insid0 nefTe weak.
ness, and When tiie NERVES are restored
The remedy which Dr. Shoop prescribed for
these 4illnS nerves Id known g DE- Shops
ReStorat Ava ut relieves the pain AMI dlstreaS Of
kidney. stomach md heart troubles quicker eyeA
than those medicines designed simply TO- rive
temporary relief. Dr.. Shops Restorative (rAb.
lets or LIQUID can now be had OF druggists
everywhere For sale and recommended b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03

You can say more, to more people
and for less money IN the West VIII
ginian want column than through an!
other medium. V cent word reacnei
5000 subscribers Try 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03

A large house. modern in every re-
spect, located on desirable corner
lot on the car line and paved street.
If you want good comfortable home
take this one. 100000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Some Small
Houses at
Low Prices

An elegant roomed cottage house
on a corner lot, beautiful shade trees
and some fruit trees. Has city water
and an excellent well on the porch
Price only $2'soo.oO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03

A roomed cottage on View street.
lot 5Ox12O, slate roof, two rooms I'm
ished in oak. Has gas and water and
will make an elegant little home for
a small family. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

nNc MISSES Low
Il ~ neck. No-sleeve
V e t s. Swiss-ribbed
Isle: silk tape In neck
and arms. Regular 25c.
and Soc qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

SASrs
$500 BEST GRADE
Russian Iron OH or
Gas Stove Ovens, ex-
ira large 2-burner
size. Guaranteed to
bake per- 6 n mQ
feetly. ....%hs>o
&c. HEAVY CRYs-
TAI GLASS Table
Tumblers, plain or
fiuted bottom design:
one dozen to a nc
customer. Each GSs
Soc. CIR YSTAL
GLASS Water or
Lemonade Pitchers,
Is s 2gc.
II A son s Best
Quality Crystal Glass
Fruit Jars. with
poreeiain-iined tops.
Safe prfcss-per dox.
DJNysc ooc
QUARTS. ...., &c.
hGAL. s.-.... Soc.
bird Floors. KAHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

Waist Dresses. made of
fine percales, in medium
colors; good qu a t y
union linens, in white
and colors: in the popular
styles; neatly tucked and
pleated; all sizes in this
lot from 80 inches to A
inches bust measure
they represent the balance
of styles we have been
selling for s298.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

aHIHUEGH 5 WIIELG HIS.
WHITE PIQUE HATS,
corded crown and brim. Sic.
Reduced from Toe. to........
WHITE LINGERIE HATS, pulled
crowns, ehirred; brims
trimmed in ruffie OF en- 80
broidery Reduced from /Qp(
LINEN HATS. large crown. corded
brim. trimmed In navy =
blue bow Reduced from s. rs
$z-00 ..-.-....
LINGERIE HATE. With deep shirred
crowns. brim trimmed Ia
three rows embroidery; go
ribbon bows Reduced AZ0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Linen handkerchiefs. &c.


First Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

Rucf1ings and landings
that you'll want for the 4th,
WASHABLE ORIENT TAI,
LACE RUCHlNG; can be used as
ruching for trimming 30
summer dresses. Worth UC.
19c. yard. Only.
LANDINGS of fine Swiss embroidery
and VAL lace edged with a
Val. lace. Neck lengths for Il sc.
iVC. anu
CHIFFON OR WASH n~U<
No bEos :6ssi Sss a F ss4sl l2Ac.
First Fioor-Around the Escaiator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

Reducing these hats now gives children
practically all summer in which to
wear them.
CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE HATS
s s'as .,s SO; 's y. a = ST. 90
duced from $50 to...
WHITE LINGERIE HATS. with edge
OF embroidery around
brim, trimmed In pink -
ribbon bow. Reduced SD
DAINTY WHITE HATS. with pulled
crowns, shirred and trimmed In Val.
lace edge; brizn deliberately trimmed
In embroidery: ribbon -
bew; Reduced from 81 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Belt lengths
white betting
for Csc.

Don't spoil the entire effect OF
your pretty waist or skirt tomorrow
or July 4 by wearing an Indifferent
looking belt. These belt lengths of
white betting are wonderfully popu-
lar because they look nice. fit well and
give a wonderfully neat effect at the
waist line.
You may have White Betting In plain
basket weave or trimmed In fagoting
and briar stitching. or white with en-
broidered dots of red, pink or blue.
Choice, 25c.
First Floor-TrImming Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
10t=Weather underwear Weig

OEC UNION SUITS.
SoSo egul lar &c.
qualities. with no
sleeves. low neck, jersey
fitting. tight fitting at
knee, tape In neck and
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

WAIST DRESSES, made
in two of the best styles
OF the season; one is a
Peter Pan" model. made
of excellent quality union
linen; regulation style:
the other is made of fine
Persian lawn and trim
med with insertion; are
regular $500 values.
Suit Depar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

Dc U M B r f LILA
oS" D r A w e r 8.
trimmed with woven
lace or torchon lace,
made with French bands
and woven string bands.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-23
David Objects.

D. M. Evans, candidate for alder
man from the first ward, called an the
P D. office Wednesday to enter COM
plaint to one Of our statements in re-
gard to him, claiming, not that we
had misrepresented his vote on the
allowance of the Clark street detect
i've bill, nor his connection with the
salary grab, nor the part he had taken
in passing out the city jobs to council
favorites regardless of law or price
no, none Of these, but he CLAIM :
that he did not solicit the nomtna-
tion and asked US for authority for
such statement. We had to throw up
our hands, for David, the smooth poll
tician, sent his friends out to talk for
him, so that he could indignantly rs~
sent the base accusation that he had
solicited the nomination for alderman.
Far from 1t! We presume he never
even knew that any one was working
for him, not even bis father who at
tended and participated in the first
ward citizens caucus, in which David
received five votes for the nomination.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-23
Good Republican Doctrine,

"The conduct of municipal affairs
has no natural relation to the conduct
of national affairs, and while it does not
seem possible to eliminate from. munic-
ipal elections the system OF, nominating
party tickets, there ought certainly to
be cultivated much wider spirit of in
dependence at municipal elections in
the scratching of improper candidates
selected by either party than is likely to
be exercised with reference to state, or
national elections. Secretary of War
Taft in Letter to Roosevelt Republican
Club of Cincinnati, March 10, 1906.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-23
Political Petty Larceny.

Chagrined and non-plussed by the
size and import of the citizens caucus,
which according to the Times, was "a
thoroughly representative gathering
Republicans, Democrats, Prohibition
lists" and the strength of the ticket
nominated, the ward politicians of the
straight republicans-the standpatters
of the city who endorse the illegal acts
of the council and stand for the high
handed finance methods of the council,
be they right or wrong, at once set out
to down the ticket and the independent
movement by any method fair or foul.
An obscure passage of law was dug up
by some of the young attorneys of the
city and construed by them to mean
that a candidate nominated by petition
and filed before the holding of con-
vention of a regular party, if nominated
by party caucus must be placed upon
the party ticket regardless of their nom
ination by petition or the wish of the
candidates. This may be LAW but it
is NOT JUSTICE, and the writer has
the opinion of one of the best attorneys
in northeastern Iowa, as well as several
Others, that it is NOT THE LAW. To
show how fimsy the foundation for
such ruling we quote from Sec. HOG,
code of Iowa, fixing the form of ballot.
After,in every preceding clause distinct
ly mentioning nominations by political
parties or groups of petitioners" the
section reads when two or nore con-
ventions, primaries or caucuses may
nominate the same candidate for any
Office, the name of such candidate shall
be printed under the name of the party
FIRST FILING nomination papers
bearing such name." Against this
plain INTENT of the law, Section 100
is invoked, the essential clause of which
reads, "But the name of candidate
placed upon the ballot by any other
method nominations by certihcatel
shall not be added by petition for the
same" Office. Underneath this section
appears reference to supreme court
decision which holds that group of
petitioners claiming to represent po-
litical party can not use the appellation
of such regular party as name for
their ticket if the regular party also
nominates one. This is nottthe case in
this instance. The independents nomi-
mated and filed their ticket first and did
not claim or want the Republican title
and in common justice are entitled to
have their ticket appear upon the bal
lot as nominated by them. 1t is this
kind of law (?) that breeds contempt for
the law. In connection with this we will
state that both the city attorney and
county attorney while constituting the
law to enable the regular republican
ticket to appropriate the independent
candidates for mayor, treasurer
and councilman in the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-23
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM.

King of Birds Looks Well on the La
bel of the King of Cigars.
It'll not often that the cigar store
has lot of eagles, butP A. Clemmer
when he received bis stock of Wads-
worth Bros Chico cigars found that
a handsome eagle decorated the pox.
1t is very appropriate he says to have
the King of Birds on the label of the
King of Cigars. This is one that pleas.
rs all who love good smoke, yet it
sells for only sc. Smokers who used
to pay ten to hfteen cents for cigars
pow puff up the Chices, and are better
pleased and satisfied.
Try a Chico and you will thank P.
A. Clemmer for recommending the
cigar. mar % apr BIB
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-23
Don't Mark in the Circle.

The regular republicans, with view
of weakening the Independent Ticket,
have appropriated the latter's candidates
for mayor, treas. and councilman inthe
Third Ward. If you want to vote for
the Independent candidates, DO NOT
mark in the circles, but mark in the
squares in front of the name of each
Independent candidate so, marking the
name of Vim. Kellow for mayor, E. A.
Church for attorney, John E. Peck for
assessor, E. ]. Thomas for treasurer,
and for Fred Dunneman for councilman
in the first ward, DR.. c. D. Roome in
the second and F. B. Lomas in the
third. This will be the last election in
which the circle will appear on the bal,
lot, and the city election will be good
opportunity for voters to do their mark
ing under the new system.