davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
DIEHL S1R|I[|1
BACK At l|
Judge Replies VIII !
Accusations sii|
lister. 4
CALLS BAPTIST plaj
DETERMINE NJ
Also Says He !,
That Divine Con'!
Perjury.

Municipal Judge c p
@ following statemen, Trs,,l :, =
N %n' In reply to the ~
church regarding III. '"s ,...
IN IN the matter of Rev. n,
IN IN connection pnn' with his rsn
inc recent boxing contesi 81 !
Judge Diehls -
,,l,", In' Rev. Rev. D. A B,o,s !.
s'n'ed that he vouId b -
public answer to his Q,.,,,.. ~
tribune and HeFala Of y,T
have IL. 1AI {
l do not answer hlo
cause acting as such a
saw IT, but deem I,
family honor ard my on, =,
and malicious talsehood ., -
q minister Of the Gos.tl =, = :, ).
Innocence prsa,.
Mr. Brown has 70, -, =,
perjury and ba L.
until 50 found; but r. !.
stratcd that he 1.
taluner. 6ecause he -,
auestion that / bad
superior ,,l L,slri,,, court ihat II vsr,..
prosecution would fo!lsy =
lhat statement Is On CO.., : =
gated fulsohood.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28

Miss Annie Martha Meetze, of the
College for Women, Columbia, has
arrived to spend Thanksgiving with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. w. Meetze.
Paint adds, tenfold to the looks of
houses, las well as to durability. Good
quality in all colors, at lowest prices,
at:W. p. Roofs.
Mr.. S. II. Wingard, route 1, Lexing-
ton, S. c., one of our young and IN
tustrious farmers made US pleasant
call yesterday.
The well borers have completed the
pump in front of the Drafts Hotel
which is quite a convenience to persons
living in that portion of town.
FOR SALE--A number of nice
building lots for business and resi-
dences in the town of Lexington.
Call and see NJ. D. Rarman.
If you want your fresh meats put
in good eatable order, call and see the
line Of lard presses, sausage mills and
suffers at, W, +. ROOFS
Charles King, supported by the
King Dramatic Company, will pre-
sent Rip Van WinkIe or the Sleep Of
20 Years, in Opera House Friday
night.
WANTED-Traveler for established
house. Twelve dollars weekly to
start. Expenses paid. References.
Address George G. CLOVIS, Lexington,
S. C. 1
Mrs. James r. Hubbard and Miss
Alma Skinner, of Columbia, spent
Saturday with Col. and Mrs. N. D.
Harman, the parents of Mrs. Hubbard.
For your wants in dry goods, no.
tions, shoes and hats, always be sure to
see the new stock at ". P. Roofs store
before making your purchase.
On Nov. 18th the members of st.
Stephens church passed resolutions
of regret upon the resignation of fRev.
J. G.. Graichen. We have copy on
our table which will appear next week.
We are exceedingly glad to learn
that Mrs. Sarah Quatte baum, widow
of the late Gen. Paul Quattlebaun,
who has been quite sick for the past
several weeks, at her home near Lees
vile, is much better.
Several interesting communications
must necessarily go over until our
uext issue because they came in to-
day. We beg you, correspondents,
toLget your copy in by Tuesday II
o'clock unless it is something impor-
taat. -
A full line of plows, suited to our
soil, can be had at w. P. Roofs
store. Remember this is the sowing
season and here is the place to pur-
chase your. plows.
Owing to pressing Office work the
Editor will not be able to make the
final rounds with Treasurer Shealy in
the Hollow Creek section. 1t has al
ways been pleasure to n1ingle with,
these good people, and it is with the
deepest regrets that business in the
office prevents.
When thinking of home and the
comforts that should surround it, first
chance, call and see the line of useful
and ornamental furniture at right
prices at, Scott Hendrix's Furniture
Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Thanksgiving..s

Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving
Day-a day set apart by the president
Of the United States and the governor
of the State for everybody to assem-
Bile themselves together, in places Of
worship and in the home around the
fireside, to return thanks to almighty
J God for the manifold blessings he has
seen fit to bestow upon them, from
time to time, and we feel that it is
but right that our people should set
aside this day and assemble themselves
together at one of the respective
churches in town; and thereby show
appreciation of the many blessings
which have been bestowed upon us
by the Great Ruler of the universe
from whom all blessings flow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Final Discharge.

This is to notify all parties concerned
that I will apply to Geo, S. Drafts,
Judge of Probate, for Lexington8 county,
State of South Carolina, on the % of
December, 1906, at 12 m., for a final
discharge as Administrator Of the estate
of J. S. Derrick, deceased.
A. E. DERRICK.
4W7 Administrator.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Notice. Trespassers.

This is to notify all persons not to
hunt, fish or in any wise trespass upon
lands Of the undersigned in the Dutch
Fork near Leaphart The law will
positively be enforced against all Sio->
lators Of this notice.
S. K. BoUKSIGHT,
ind J. E. FULMER.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Valuable, Place, e: for Sail. .

{ The Schwartz place containing l20
acres of land about one mile from G., n.
& L. raihpa ad and two miles from town
Of Chaplin. Good dwelling house and
other buildings. Good farming land.
Title guaranteed. CT. GRAHAM.
4tf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
EHRLICH'S.

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Wells! Wells!!
BERLEY { KYzER,
THE WELL MEN.

If you want to lowell, be we'll and
look we'll, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexing-
ton, S. c.. to put you in Terra Gotta
Well which will give you pure water.
Our prices are right, our work is right.
Give US a trial and be convinced.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
intreseted that I will apply to Hon. Geo.
S. Drafts, Judge Of Probate, i'll and for
the couny of Lexington, State OF South
Carolina, on the 22d day Of December,
1906, for a final discharge as Admins
tratrix of the Estate of J. Fred Jefcoat,
deceased. RACHEL JEFCOAT,
iwJ -AdMlnlStIatflA.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28

MIR. 4. J. Butler, editor of the Darl-
incton Press, has been appointed
private secretary to Gove-nor-elect
Ansel.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Notice. Trespassers.

This is to notify all persons not to
make paths, hunt or trespass in any
manner whatever upon my land situated
in lower Fork. will positively enforce
the law against anyone violating tins
notice. 4w7p J. @. MEETZE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28

SCHOOL BOOF.S are positively sold
for cash. Harman's Bazaar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
4 Word For the NuIe

From repeated experiments that have
come under my observation In the past
twenty years | have found that
three mules fifteen hands high that
were constantly worked consumed
about as much forage as two ordinary
sized horses worked in the same way.
and while the mules were fat the
horses were only in good working or
der. writes j. +. Cook In Farm and
Ranch. Although a mule will live and
work on very low fare. he also re-
spends as quickly as any animal to
good feed and kind treatment. True. II
Is charged that the mule is vicious.
stubborn and slow. but an experience
IN handling mules on the farm has
failed to sustain the charge save In few
instances, and in these propensitles
were brought about by bad handling
They are truer pullers than the horse
and move more quickly under the load.
Tlr.r hearing and vision are better
than tie horse.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
hANoER II PLACE

ton, 81 the manager. The habit II a
bad one and large part OF the coarse
Fodder Is made unfit for Use by being
trampled under foot Much Of n gets
out OF reach and IL entirely lost. espe-
cially II the animals are tied short.
rs they usually are. when placed In .
stall
Tins waste can be prevented 10y use
OF the simple arrangement shown In
the accompanying illustration. The
t~O strips. c, are made from lX3 hard
wood and are hinged 10 the back ~
the mangcr These two strips are coz
nected AZ the outer end by a strip Of
hard wood. b. This arrangement n
raised when the hay Is being put In
the mangrr, is then lowered and ras
tened down by means OF a tongue or
hook and remains there until the next
feeding time. With IL there h M dae.
ger Of any hay being wasted.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
STARR
ar, gift 1906

New Year, gift. 1906
There wa, a Christina, tree here
on Christmas day
Since our last letter to the, Press
cur old friend J. b Bradley has pas
scdlaway. Jim Wa a good citizen.
Our mail carrier. Noble Hill. pas
-, over part Of the route ou SUNDAY,
He doe,n I bring any mail hat ia~t
want, To see that the route i, kept
open.
Mr. Cogwell. Of Tenn, h., moved
into this section.
Oscar Tbomason IS ksa,so, u ,is.
iting relatives and friends in ,hi, sec
ton.
Grant Hurley Of Ills j, here o, a
visit.
,s -
''''~ III i''A
family.
We are lookin- lar -ore. Nor, of
our people in from Washington in a
fewIdays.
Mrs. Smith prcscbed - Pines ON
Sunday night.
Tbo.n,s, Won. no. To-. -.
Gus one and We hope the year 1906
will equal il.
j " Turlcr T.. IL, rho Mill
busine..
T. N Tlo,,.....,, ...,....,5 -.
ding hor,e,
Nj. Ami ,L .:..:
Caldwell county
Nj. ,,o.;,. w..l5-;5
g.. d.r. - NJ. -,
Tho ..Lo.I -, C..
will clos. !. Eau Il
Mack sutton visited Sugr Grove
during Christmas.
Mis-. Smith ct Marion. visited in
these parts SATURDAY
-. u..,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
Hoofs of Colts
And NJ ares

Breeders who intend 20 exhibit colts
and brood mares at the shows this
fall should Doe remembering that Il
fakes long time To grow ont a badly
cluppcd ana broken hoot. says Breed
or, Gazette. We are just now Ia the
period Of the year when the pestilcn-
nal flies deyour the stock that runs
u the hclds. and especially in a season
OF plentiful rainfall ii does not take
long Co smash the hoofs mp I'm bad
shape Then 10 is not possible 10 get
fl.m 300 >hap, again before 10 is time
o. load FOR tho Journey 10 the fairs
Or is extraordinary that ~ many
breeders seem 10 fan 10 understand
what q great handicap stub tocd colt
lahurS under 100 the show ring IN
nually we So, him with little or no
hnars az all 10 costs only little 10
keep colts shod FOR these Few weeks
now and IL viii pay many times over
Then there is the additional matter
that n colt Is worth showing at all
be is worth showing To the very best
advantage and that means that he
must have special care
10 would hardly do 10 run biz
bunch Of shod colts and brood mares
r fhe field together for they might
u'urd one another. but colts are bard.
.y ever got right ready for the shows
run Ion bands ON the grass. ln Tho hon
weather they should be- stabbed In the
DAYTIME and Oct out AZ night either
srcly or in pairs. Cbe foot is tho
dr-t thing the Judge looks az In the
show ring when 10 comes 20 Judging
horScs. and surely tor that reason. Il
u1t for personal profit and pride breed
or, should see 20 10 that their animals
40 not q stub toed into The arena
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
A Jamaica LADY Speaks Highly Of
ChamberIaIn's Cough Remedy

Nh. Michael Hart Nifc ct the .u.
pcrintcud,n, of Cant Service 80 KIM
,tou. Jamaica. West Indie. island
say- that h, ha. for some year, u-od
Chambcrla,o- Cough Rcmcd, for
coughs, Group and whoopiug cough
and ha- found 1t very beneficial She
h1. implicit confidence in DO md
would not be- without q bottle OF DO boz
her home Sold by Wood, & Orme.
the leading drug store in Nc-tru
Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

The farmer. as a rule. does not care
whether his hog wears red. white or
black hair or whether his ears stick up
or hang down. What he wants Is a
h9g with constitution. and any sys
tenn OF breeding that enfeebles the con
stitntiOn il the kind OF breeding he
does not want In his herd. He wants
his hog 10 be as inmune from disease
as possible. and to obtain this he must
have the constitution that will
fight for the best teat before they are
three hours old aud that will even
steal II given half q chance. Phe
farmers hog must he a hnstler.
greedy fellow. healthy. vigorous aud
grOwthy and rs good a hooker as Is
possible TO obtain without losing any
OF the before named important quail
lies.
Agricultural experiment stations have
proved beyold any doubt that no
man can AFFORD to raise scrub hogs.
DO not understand ne 10 infer that
yea cannot make money handling
scrub stock. What I do mean is that
II you are making money hsudling
such you can with the same amount OF
care and labor MAKE much more by
handling pure breds or evea high
grades.-W. w. Jones Before Kansas
Institute.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

among the millionaire set. aud The ever
popular aigret aud velvet bow with
diamond cshuchOn venter were again
i'm evidence
The newest belt buckles are made To
curve in az the waist line with slightly
pointed ends. charming design being
pair Of jewel studded bat-wingS with
corresponding slide for the back of
the giulle
Modish slides Tor holding vi, the
sides OF soft ribbon stocks. so much
the rage in Paris. are beginning To l,c
seen occasionally. though rs vet they
are beyond the limit Of modest purses.
In certain exclusive New York
shop may he found some delightfully."-
practical hath gowns. whose dnintiuess
comfort and delicious SoftncSs af tex.
ture commend Them ~ ideal holiday
gifts. One can scarcely fancy q more
appropriate fabric Tor such purposes
than imported ioweling. and thos,. seen
here were as soft ~ velvet tn the touch.
\ smart bath gown was OF white anu
bun striped toweling. the stripes being
wide ana rich looking. UpOn each
stripe were soft raised figures. resem-
bling Dorado These gowns were
fashioned loosely with flowing sleeves
aud hoetied back. tile fullneSs being
contincH at the waist line by hand
some silk cord and tassel.
An equally charming gown was OF
pink and white toweling the washa HE
material enhancing its value.
EiderGown long gowns aud dressing
jackets are prettily trimmed with Per.
sian harding. short jackets being hn-
ished With silk frog fastenings.
Exquisite French iounging robes VI
hand embroidered matclasSe with soft
albatross lining are of extra warmth
aud remarkably light weight. their col
lars. in broad sailor shapes. being
adorned with eyelet embroidered pat
terms
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
Heart
Weakness.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts well aE',
they have been pronounced
hopeless. Ii has comple'ee
cured thousands, and will ar
most invariably cure or bencN'
every case OF heart disease.
Short breath, pain arouno
heart. palpitation. hutterins
dizzy, fainting and smotherl's
spells should not be neglected
Take DIR. Miles Heart iIe
and see how quick YOU w"
be relieved.
1t cannot make a new neaII
but will restore sick Que ny
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving inc
unnatural strain, and restoring
lis vitality.
Il had "a very bad case Of hear,
trouble. For six months co.lu .nrn
work. Last July ! was ploWllE, 0er-
and feeling had all day; IN me ~. law
noon in blowing one row | h'd ." Nv
down. ~ fall down. three tinl's.Jd
heart throbbcd as though u MN S
burst through. and ! had dinicWl a
getting my breath. ] purChaN'u "a
bottle ~ Dr Miles Heart cur Id
before / had used half Of j p,5,i-
lay down and sleep al night ,..
ously | had Go get mp rom hNr ,"or,i
times night. / have taken az
bottles. aud my heart Is as rcgt'..
clock work. ! foel IKE a ne" lid
and can work considerable Tor q"
man. Aia years Old NH,
Fl. -. McGll.L. Frost. ono.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is soId
your druggist, who will qu7rantts al,
the first bottle will benefit. " Jaw"
he will refund your money. II
Miles Medical CO., Elkhsrt' ipa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

For almost the same price was (,
charming P0mpadour silk scarf Will
soft pink roses artiStically scattered
over its white ground and much
more costly black net scarf thickly EN-
broidcred in dull rich gold.
The Sew York girl this season +,
wearing more violetS than ever before
the purple tinted tin foil ana lavender
rord and faSsel being dispensed witt.
and their natural fresh green stems
being held in place 10y simple satin
jibbon bOwknOt. O'her purple foweN
are greatly in deman.
Our readers may have ans question
concerning fashion or fabrics answered
without charge hy Rene DtVeruux the
fashion expert By addressing Rene p-.
'raux y o. Fox 2ao, Madison Smst.
New York. ineiosing stamp tOS r-ply.l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
OUR WEEKLY I
NEW YORK LETTER

coHures Seen at tne
Opera-Jeveled Combs Noteeaoe
Feature-Bat-winse Belt Buckles
Pretty Fsney-smart Towel'rs sa'n
Gowns and French Louno'0g Robes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
Poisoned His Wine,

Toledo, q. Jan 7. Aito. h".
jcopardiscd the live. Of hi. '5m.. n
placing Paris green iu a wine s'"
Arnold Youth wa, ldiudgcd ne'-
a, the result OF alchoholi-m \r'
Year, day he placed tbc ronor .
the ca,k of wine in the cell ar Hr
act would have been fatal had hr af
spilled portion Of the green poison
on the oHt-ide Of the cs,A
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
Negro witches" GarrOted.

Havana. Jan. Domingo u 81
court, an old negro. and Victor Mo.
Moline, mulatto. were gsrro,ed at
the prison here today Both men
were regarded a. witches by their
associate, Their crime va. the hid
ecu, murder OF white baby, Iciia
Dia4, tor the purpose Of getting Pc,
session OF the hesrt " awhile female
child, which the "witchc, pre,crib.
ed a. poultice tor certain woman
a. a cure for bsrrrnEcss.
The child. body was found ,mok
ed aud ,alted w'yk- after the crime
The eNeeuties passed IA promptl,
afterward There was NJ special in-
cideht aud no witnesse- excepting
those officials designated 10 be- pre-,
ent. \ dozen men and women are
nov imprisoned ia connection viii,
the crime
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

4 great wohy horse, acquire the
Wa,tcWi habit ~ throwing out hay or
other Fodder ON the stable floor. says
sr Arkansas farmer in Farm Progress
This j. done leo order 10 secure the
loose leaves and other choice portions
which settle or accumulate in the bot
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11

"Aud suddenly there wa with th,
angel multitude IT the heavcnl,
host praising God Luke ,. ..
Through the ages dim and distant
ia award on the tide Of time
la maugcr lay an iHfant
Ger his birth melodiou, chime.
OF angel choir ia soothing cadence.
Rugs through earth and yaul'ed ,ky
Mighty chorus, loud the accents.
'Glory be to God on high.
I'm infant born ia Bethlehem.
Ger whom sersphs tuned their l,rr.
sang to men the sweetest apthem
Ever sung by angel choir.
Oh what wondcrous strain, are
these.
Seraphs sweeping hsrps Of gold.
Waiting on the midnight breeze.
Sweetest message ever told.
"Peacc on earth, good will To mani
Saviour Christ, the lord has come.
Bringing balm for every pain,
Light to chase away the gloom.
All the height and depth Of wisdom.
In that music long ago,
Wen never scale, can never fathom
Until As known We also know.
But tho melody of sougsters
Singing o er the new born King
Ever roll in rapturous measure,
Fall Of JOY he came to bring.
And its echo falls enchanting
All along the shores of time.
10 the chords of souls vibrating.
Lifting men to lives sublime
H. G. HopEwELL.
Sturgis, Ny.
STo IRA.
siSna,or. ~ W ~, - e- -.sls 0'NS"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
CASTORIA
Ror Infants ana Children
The Kind You Have AIwsys Dougr
s' s1ss, 'o: .. &h42zz.
Forced to Stane

b = LccA Of ConD.u b.
says For 20 year. | .ufD. -
onic, With sore ou my upper %
so paiuful sometimes. that 4 COL
not eat After ,siuly tr,iu- ~~
thing else I cured Il with Ba,..f'
Aru;,a Ssl,c. 1t great ior aal''
cuts aud wounds. At Nnoa' a
Omc., drug store OnN -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-11
sv RENE 0EVERAUN.

The oprra season SD far is Spend ~
4 .ur,c,~ Hnd duruG thr Wcet New
tor, n~huuaulc~ Jut music covers
r,u.r.ut divided rIcir evenings Win
MN. \ordi.J >cm1rich. tJru~' Nr''.
Rc,k,. Gourmet anI 70 host "' other
members CO.. .nc various c'~i> never
has The Alcuupu. 800 presented " mere
brIlim, spectacle cham af ibis opera
season rhr Lavish display ui jewels
and handsome GOWNS ccI'p~uS amy
thing seen publicly % Nc" WORKS Tor
many years.
The elaborate arrangement OF The
couture which brings into play such
beautiful gold and jcweled combs. or
uamrut> aud aigrct> adds To thr gen
er1I lrilliaucy OF the house. From an
orchestra seat The back view is OF
rows and rows of handsome combs.
th, uuadorncd couture being he eN-
ccptlou rather than the ruir This season. p
Rack combs worn >mGly arr rather F.
high-r ihHu were those of I3~t season. .
tn, Upper portion Jnorliug unlimited .
for orHmcutatI"u. Shel. .
comh> set with 3methi~t, are exceed .
ugN fashionable. ami rmbvr and topaz .
are effectively worn POO dark fr'~>r>. \
set of silver combs. rather low and
SMALL Nu> adorned with Tiny rhine.
Stone settings which tViuNIcd a~ stars.
aud there were many loss ccu~pIcuouS +
combs of tortoise she'll with quite .
simple gold hcadW- outlining the top.
\ front view ot The boxes showed a
fSv diamond tiara> and butterflies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-31
MASS MEETING
IS POSTPONED
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT
HOLD RALLY TONIGHT.
Saturday Night, at Music Hall. the
Advertised Rally VIII Be Held
Hoped That Governor Chamberlain
Can BE Present-It VIII Be Attend
ed by All the Local Candidates, and
Probably by Many Out-Of-Town
Visitors.

The damage to railroad tracks and
necessary to call off the democratic
mass meeting which had been called
for this city tonight. This mornine
it was announced by Manager Will
Moore, that no attempt will be made
to hold a meeting tonight.
On Saturday night, however. a mass
meeting will be held at Music hall,
and if possible to reach the city, Gov
erncr Chamberlain will be present at
that meeting as advertised. Anyway.
the meeting will be held and all the
candidates will be present. 1t will
be the closing mass meeting of the
highly successful campaign conducted
by the democratic candidates and n
large attendance is anticipated. BY
that time 1t is thought the branch
line of the o. r. & N. will be in oper-
alton and people from UP the line
will be able to reach the city.
The candidates feel we'll pleased
with the canvass made by them and
although It will be a disappointment
to cancel the meeting here tonight, it
is hoped by them to have renewed
interest in the Saturday evening meet
ing.
Keen enthusiasm is felt along the
line and the campaign is closed with
the feeling that it has been conducted
on high lines, with little bitterness and
less mud-slinging and that principles
have been presented which must ap-
peal to voters.
Several small outside meeting have
been cancelled on account of the
storms, and keen regret is felt every
where that the pioneers picnic at
Weston Is called off. as the people of
the county, aside from the candidates
had anticipated a delightful meeting
there this week.