davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Shipments for week ending
noon yesterday fair. S ] Mel
son l car horses; Jno o Wood l
car fat cattle; Ed Longmire l
car fat cattle; Barger and Nc
Clintic l car cattle, 5 cars hogs
and 3 of lambs; Robey and Rob-
inson car pine lumber; Selby
Poultry Co 2 cars of poultry
and eggs. Total Is cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning the Differ
eat Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.

a"to SOtuttu StOoNo a. , - W.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. H. L. Davis, of Hanni-
bal, spent Thursday in the city
with his friend, Rev. G. A.
Lehuhoff.
Mrs. 1. W. Read, of Monroe
City, has been Junior Leader in
Missouri for six years. There
we're but few unions when she
took up the work. There are
now nearly one hundred. Let
all junior leaders send name and
addess at once to Mrs. Read
Central Baptist,
Rev. j. H. Terrill, of Bowling
Green, was in the city Satur-
day with his kinsman, w. H.
Wine.
Rev. j. H. Wright, wife aud
son, Clarence, of Paris, have
been the guests of their friends,
DR.. and Mrs. l. W. Read.
Rev. FIR. Adrain. of Shelbina,
spent the day yesterday with
his friends, Rev. Frs. Mullen
and Cunningham
CHRISTIAN
Services at Christian church
next Sunday morning.
Endeavor at 6:30 2. m
Union services i'll the park at
night.
HOLY ROSARY
The usual services Sunday at
8 and 10 a. m.
Young men and boys Sodality
will take Holy Communion at 8
a. m.
Special meeting OF the Altar
Society after 10 o'clock mass.
Mass at 10 a. m 2nd and 4th
Sunday in each month Hun
newell and at a. m. each 1st
and 3rd Sunday at Brush Creek.
Rev, Frs T Mullen and j.
Cunningham spent Tuesday in
the Bluff City with their friend.
Rev. Fr. Sullivan.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Subject Of morning discourse
will be: The Great Commence
ment." Union services in the
park at Z p. IN.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.
Rev H. G. Limric, Rector.
Morning Prayer HOO a. IN.
Friday, 7;3O p. M, Litany
and choir practice.
A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all to attend these serv-
iras
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Married Mems League.

All members are requested to
be at the lodge rooms Saturday
night. Four candidates are
awaiting initiation and re-
freshments will be served,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Painting.

Mrs. Mary L. Rouse is having
her residence painted.
Juo. j. Rogers is having his
large store rooms, corner of
Main and First streets. painted.
The Masonic hall is being
painted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Misses Sarah and Nellie Car
ter, of Hammond, H., are the
welcome guests of their uncle,
J. f. Brown aud family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Mrs, W. II. Youell and daugh u.
ter, Miss Venie have returned
from visit with Decatur, ILL.,,
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Returned.

Some ten days or two weeks
since, David Rossell, of Kausa S
City, was in this city looking
for his father, Judge Bart Ros-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Defeat.

The Cherokee Indians played
Hannibal Sunday. Ia the fifth
inning the game was , to . and
then the the Indians went to
pieces, for the end of the nineth
showed a score of Is to 3
against them.
At Quincy Sunday the Egg
O-Sees defeated the Reserves
by a score of s to 3. And yet
the Reserves thought the Mon
roe team, Government Bonds,
too slow for them to play.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of,Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'Farmers.

Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale. F. d. Proc
tor If.
Cane and millet seed tor sale.
"A, H. Green.
j T Spalding has drilled a
good we'll for Walter Hagan. 1t
is sc feet deep.
T. White has had a good 81
foot well drilled on mis- farm.
John Bixler had q acres of
wheat that threshed out 81
bushels of good grain. Henry
Hendricks 20 acre patch aver.
aged 25 bushels.
Henry burst is one of those
farmers that frequently does
things. He has sold a Car load
OF good hogs to Barger and Nc
Clintic and 9 car loads of sheep
and lambs to Palmyra buyer
and is preparing a car load of
cattle for the October market.
Sullivan and Christian have
sold 6 head of nice horses to A
Wieemau.
Some people say: The Mon.
roe prairie won't produce wheat
Charlie Straubs 35 acres aver.
aged 33 bushels.
During the past few days
Barger and McClintic have
bought hogs from: R Colvert
3, W A Bennett Z, e Naiglen z,
D r Davenport l, Ed Bross 46,
Mr. Simms Z, ] Ragar 4, G B
Mckee 40, / r Underhill 8, w G
Gupton %, w Redman 10, p @
Wisehart 12. Jno Kendrick 8, j
Ryan Is, Mr. Naeglln 9, Yates
and Hagan s7, R M Walker 8
and lambs from B j Pierceall
Is, ] H Shultz 12, D r Daven.
port 8, F H Hagau 6, Joe Buck
man 26, j L Hayden 6, j A Hays
II, w Reichoff 10 J B Williams
IA, j M Crane Z, M Kincaid 20.
@ Ryan l, L Green s, w W
Handley 81
l N Nelson has bought beeves
of j J'ynes 2, II Hess 9 and
sent to Hannibal, Monday ~
head
Jim Settle has several rieces
of corn and one 40 acre is only
about knee high. Saturday a
lady was being driven to the
city in buggy by her dad and
she noticed the corn and looked
up and asked; My God, pap
what's Jim Settle want with all
O. that pop corn?
j S Elzea sold 16 70 10 lambs
to John Kendrick at S6 so. And
he has sold a fine registered
Hereford bull to Judge r H Roy
Of New London
j B Gray and Son do things
when they start in and they
start in on time. They cut 38
acres of oats in II days and in
spite of calamity howlers, their
oats will yield 40 bushels.
Manning Elliott has bought
cattle from: Mrs Fitzpatrick 1
E Tooley 2, l c Foreman l, o M
Vanlandingham 5, W Gottman
Sr 3, w Gottman Jr 10, Walter
Moss l and 8 hogs from @ e
Elzea.
Jno L Owen sent 12 head of
beeves to the hannibal market
Mcn6av and has houoht IN from,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Jno o Wood and Ed Longmirc
have each shipped Car load Of
fine fat cattle.
M d L Graham from one acre
has sold 700 gallons of black
berries and thought, Tuesdav.
the acre would produce 1870
gallons. He said: 1 never ~
such crop.
D r Davenport has put u "a
wind mill on his farm.
Sullivan and Christian sold =
good horses to S j Nelson.
Steve Seward is happy. T;J
Spalding drilled a we'll for him
and at a depth of 80 feet fouuu
an abundance of water
Frank Kendrick is sporting a
pretty new surrey.
Hugh A Ford is another one
of those farmers who does
things. He has sold 20 head of
1916 cattle TO Mr. Pr.tchett, &c
lambs to John Kendrick and %
head of hogs to Barger and Nc
CIintic and is now building a
nice yard fence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
VbHDAL MUTILbTIOH
Of PRECIOUS RECORDS
The Family Bibles OF Washing
ton, Skinkers and Blackwell
Cut TO Pieces.

Especial % The Times Dirpatchl
MDHiAstIlLE. VA November 2s -
About as aenaish a piece Of vandalism
as was ever p-rpct<ated was the tearing ~
Die records ot births. deaths marriages
and mum ous historic Incidents Of FAM
iy interest ana Importance out OF three
Valuable family Bibles. the property Of
tae Hon. George Washington skinkcr
Who lives about Two miles southeast Of
tals place. on the Blackwell Road.
Hon. q. w. sknkcr is a direct desceu-
dant on his mothers side. 81 John Wash
ineton. brother Of George Washington.
and one OF the Bibles mentioned above
Was thc Old family Biblo Of John Wash
inEtou- The entries made in this Bible
hy tic hand OF John Washington We're
lengthy ana would have afforded much
unpublished Information 70 the biographer
OF historian Of the Washington family.
These records. Mr Skinser says. are
probably irrctricvably lost as no other
member Of the family has them complete.
Another OF the mutilatcd Bibles con-
t.incd the family records OF the Skinkers
back through long line or proud and
peerless ancestors 20 II Baron Skinker. or
Skyukar. Who was cup-Dearer TO King
william Of Normandy and England The
destroyed and can be largely replaced by
another branch Of the family that holds
duplicates Of "a portion Of the lost rec
olds.
The third Bible to suffer at the hands
of an unknown scoundrcl contains the
family records Of another line of distin-
euishcd ancestors. The grand old colo
uial house in which Hon. G.. w. Skinker
itcs to-day and his parents before him
was built by General Blackwell. OF ReVo-
luuonary War fame. and the estate sur
rounding it was "a crown grant that has
never been transferred save from parent
To- child Two pages Of births is all mar
remains of the copious records Of the
Blackwell family Bible
The three Bibles were in an autiguo
cabinet 10 bedroom frequently occunfcd
10y guests and who II was that so ruth
lessly abused his hospitality. or their
motive Mr. Skinker cannot conceive. but
his intense moderation and anger shows
how deeply hc feels tine loss and one
can easily believe him when he says that
he scarcely slept wink for a week after
Ais discovery OF thu outrage
N.Y. Skinker is q bachelor in the prime
az iie. or pronounced literary and social
TASTES. the possessor OF large landed
estates. lavish in his hospitality His
blood and breeding are shown fn his care
inl observance Of many of the minor de-
tails of life. For instance. he never ate
meal 20 his life without his coat on.
M- ~klnfcr avcrs that he IS not averse
O. mHff'mony could he find "a bride with
SUFFICIENT dowry Co repair tho shattered
fortunes of the family and enable them
. to entertain and live Ga that circle o.
social culture and refinement so dear TO
thc heart OF Virginia gentlemen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
The Poll-Tax Lists.

The Norfolk Landmark reproduces our
synopsis OF the ACCOMPLISHMENTS opin-
ion on pon-tax lists. and says.
1T is our understanding that this sim
gle list Of persons who have paid their
po1-taNes Tor three years has not been
furnished heretofore 10y the Treas
urer % Norfolk or posted by
the clerk Of the courts Let
us sec that the neglect does not occur
again. The voters Of the counties Of the
State should also keep their eyes on the
law i'm question. which was not drawn
10 Doe ignored"
This IS "a matter which must not be
neglected. The law is plain. and if
treasurers. clerks and shcrins do not obey
IT, they VIII get into trouble. The law
provides that any treasurer. clerk or
shcur failing or refusing 20 comply with
the provisions Of the act shall. upon
conviction. be deemed guilty n q mis-
demeanor and be punished by fine Of
NOT less than fifty. nor more than one
thousand dollars.
More important suu the Attorney
General says that no man can lawfully
vote whose name does not appear on the
list as Furnished the Judges u follows
therefore. that IL the iud-es az any pre-
c'--t should not Do furnished with this
list on election day. no legal election
.oa'd bo held at that precinct Sow i-t
traasl-o-s. clerks. she-lns and election
officers take due notice and govern theme
solves accordingly. We assure then chat
.t .s 20 tr.fiac natter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

The cities and towns MI have good
schools. and tho country schools must 5e
made equal 20 them. or the country chill
dron viii be at a disadvantage.
Many subjects OF Importance will be
discussed. but after all the subject Of
prime Importance is that OF taxation. NO
county can have good schools unless the
taxpayers provide tho funds FOR carry
ing on the work. We must pay the
teachers living salary. or they Will
abandon school work for more remunor-
auvo occupations. And Just here there
is another matter which should receive
the attention Of the conference. At best
our teachers are employed only nine
months In the year. while many Of them
are employed only seven or eight months
They may get along fairly well while
they are drawing thor pay from month
10 month. but during vacation the pay
ceases. and unless they have managed
10 save enough TO tide them over the
non-productive season. they are greatly
embarrassed. Some teachers prefer TO
take "a rest during vacation. but others
would Ike to work. il they could hnd
remunerative employment. Many teach
crs. We know. would be grateful for any
practical hints tho conference may give
them in this direction.
But whatever the conference may or
may not do Richmond extends cordial
welcome to the members. and hopes that
they will enjoy her hospitality as much
as she viii enjoy their company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

H.w many people in fhls city. or in this
world rr chan matter, give themselves real
t.-f 1870 -arIny2 Many persons think they are
I..fi.e .H.u fheir minds are ali The time at
Work T.rv may not Zoe making figures or
orb rnlae using thcir hands. bug their brains
are busy. Dn Monday morning they are not
thoroughly refreshed. u would he Hcl FOR all
~ us n nor only sundays Ws should lav
aside rur Business thougAts. but Oh week
days "a. s0N when go home or 20 other
places % enjoyment There is no rest where
tffD ia change. The human machine
breaks I..n when lt is made OF permitted %
rln aH ft. fr.e in one groove. Let us All ger
our NJ grooves after work 81 over orr
work 1911. l..p until we can secure rnf-rehm no
aul rU..n back ts d. --DauvlIle Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

t-nr N- consider that pcc.s works have rc-
'"|t'i '...r greatest apurcciatlru ln flrel.I
flat his masterpieoes have been
translated into nearly all civilized languages.
tNat as r.a have created distinct ..e
t.a.0. 70 literature in which hc is e.oguizel
as tlc master. and that had he been o. .1u ~
Secs Ene.arl Hhis be 80 said 70 hsr crcliU Dec
".-.. aate borg since ranked with the immor-
fHI-.+f .t4l-.f time FOR the people or hls
native State % contribute I'm substantial
rm fh..r appreciation q has genius and
fHftt.-. Roanoke Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

In his autobiography. now running in
the North American Review, Mark Twain
refers to an interview he once had with
General Grant. in the course of which
lac asked the general if Sherman's famous
march 20 the sea originated with sher-
man or Grant.
Neither Of Us originated the idea Of
Sherman's march TO the sea. The enemy
did it, was Grants laconic reply.
We are not surprised that the North.
ern chieftain should have lodged re-
snonsiniAty for that famous and in
famous march,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

IS that tho total borrowings OF the world
FOR 1916 are the largest on record. with
tho exception Of those in 1892 when the
total reached SLSS00Oo.OOO This UMPIRE
cedented demand for cash explains in
part why money is scarce all over the
world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1oos.

No man knows the lists O. his own
patience. nor can divine how able he
cone-the perfectest virtue being tried
Zoo actIon.-Baccn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
People Seen in
Public Places

MIR. w. G. (Wash) VIM. OF Pleasant
Grove, Lunenburg county. with his wife
and two daughters. Misses Fannie and
Maudo Winn, arrived IN Richmond yes
tcrday. and viii be here for one week
mr.. Winn, who is one OF the most
influential citizens Of his county. and
who was former Senator. claims the dis
uncuon of being the oldest school super
visor, in point OF service. in the State. and
he assorted last week that he would
scrap out tine question with any man
who thought differently.
But there will be no scrap" Mr.
Winn was married the second time a
Few years ago. and he came to Rich
mond on his bridal tour. He stopped az
Murphys Hotel and was assigned TO a
room After he had registered yesterday.
he was taken Co his room. and at once
found that 10 was the bridal chamber.
His friends now say that he thinks him
self groom. and viii not night about
any proposition.
"Old Lunenburg is nourishinE, though"
said AIR. VIM yesterday. and is the
best county in Virginia The crops are
splendid. the people have plenty or
money, and the farmers are all wear
ing tho smiles that won't come on"
Mr.. Winn's daughter Miss Maude VIM.
an accomplished young lady. of the coun-
~, rs secretary of the County ElEcationa
Board, ana Is "a delegate from Lunen-
burg TO the Teachers Educational Con-
venuon, which convenes here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
COMMENTS OF VIRGINIA EDITORS
The Ezpee.ea Hapoened.

The Expected Happened.
The ae-s 70 me supreme court lr no
'Aurc imam case VIII not come a. n slr3r.. 81
~ l--alf' t.l.tnt 90 amy uu. Irar 81. arr
was ln ra.t-f-1n q che Federal Constitute
L.n Na- I..Hu tl fae lawyers iu tfc General
-t--e. E me time " it- paa-l se.-N.ri. Il1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
The Richmond HIGH School.

Lest amy should be misled by an answer
TO a query in Sundays paper. The Times
Dispatch takes pleasure in stating that
a pupil completing the course OF study
at the Richmond High School would
enter. without conditions the freshman
class at Randolph-Macon woman's CO..
loge- on the authority OF the president
OF Randolph Macon Woman's College, it
may be stated that the graduates OF the
Richmond High School do not enter lower
classes than the graduates of other high
schools in the State. What is true OF
Randolph-Macon Woman's College Is
true also OF Richmond College and the
University OF Virginia, the only other
institutions in this State at which the
High School has entered graduates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27


But does the esteemed Times Dispatch
mean To intimate FOR moment that the
sum Mr.. Hughes says he spent represents
anything like the fund expended TO Sc
cure his election? Surely not and the
public knows that the money power went
down deep into its pockets TO defeat Mr.
Hearst. and Mr.. Hughes was the bencf-
Ciary OF their corruption fund. though
swearing that he spent sparinRly OF his
own money.-Salem Times Register.
1t has since come out that many Of
the rich mon Of New York contributed TO
the Republican campaign fund. But
that does not alter the fact that Mr..
Hearst is a considerable money power
within himself. and that he expended
what would be, to most OF us. an indie
pendent fortune I'm the interest OF his
own candidacy. The candidate who ex-
ponds S256.37o in his own campaign is in
poor position to dcnounce the money
power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

Possibly sisnor Caruso never spent o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

AS ror the negro vote. Mr.. Roosevelt
has doubtless done his part 10 make it
lose its party-colored effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

Virginia celebrates Thanksgiving dur
Ing education week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

Mr. Roosevelt may succeed Plat in tho
Senate AR. PLAT Tor his part. did NOS
succeed at all in the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

Entered. January g. 1862 az Richmond Va.
~ sceonl-c.ass matter. under act Of Congress
of Narca 81. l>-+.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-25

The tariff revisers who demand that
the change in the tariff law, Whenever
it shall begin must not be on the lines
Of Keeping the American wage Garner
in his job, but must be on the ines Of
getting articles offered in om market
ut the lowest possible Prices, Nhcthcr
they come from American mills and
factories or from these OF Germany,
England or anywhere else these re
visers. we submit, must waive al other
considerations than thc business Of the
importer who wouH IKE 80 70 into
the American field with foreign
article and outac!! the domestic ar-
uclc thus closing the mill and fac.
tory Of our own country and putting
ont of work ihc American wage caru-
er, dtp1cal ry TIE lorp'usr II this
is NOT so. why alou!l th..o De uel Il
cry t.'at q revision o.i Din@ley Fines
WI na, -'y Che .. -'a-l.hscs. etc. ?
New Ior1, Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-25
ARE PLEUoE0 - G-.~i:a1
.ublicans For Peraoaci Re. ,',....-5.
and Other po?u!7r Measures.

,-rublicans For Perao"ci Eo~.5.r'.,....-T.
and Other Po?-!2r Measures.
Tle Committee of Twcnty-ono, Lead
.I business men. bankers, lawyers
cad other men Of affairs OF the Quaker
C.ty, all members Of the famous Union
J.aa rue, who seek reform within the
Republican party, are being compl.-
mc-1ed by Republicans generally for
tlcir success in bringing about the
acton of the Republican city commit
tee in appointing a committee to seek
80 Talt an entirely now ticket Of emi-
re.51y acceptable Republican canji.
dates in the field In Philadelphia and
ihe Dledging of the party organization
10 Darsonal registration for the cities
end for ballot reform and other meas
@rca demanded | the people.
T oubIicans who believe in their
party strongly protest against the az.
tiOr9 of those who strive to mako
political capital against the Republi-
ran party IN the state out Of conditions
ia tie Quaker City. On this point the
jainys, says
q there has beou crime committed
a@aiGst the people OF Philadelphia tho
poole viii demand punishment ana
punt hment viii come. No riEht-mind-
ed citizen of any party or political
orro 0ization would for moment
slic.l criminal or a criminal CON
So. i, ,y NJ , cif,, =, n, ,,,~s4 ., Too +fr,,, ~
'aie-l or otherwise Certainly the
great Republican party Of Phila3ar.
OH" and Pernsylvanil-aGl hundra 8
Of thOusands Of voters Compose its
Gor the defender of wrong-drirg
''To what extent the newspaper
Il,a~ses are t'ue-whether the crimes
that have been alleged are iargaly
Ina -inative or are based upon fact
we 90 not know The courts viii de,
eide that-should there be trials Bus
even were they blacker than have been
painted, what argument would That be
fer smashing the great Republican
rer.~ of PENNSYLVANIA? What have the
hu0 reds of thousands Of Republican
cii~ MS to do with the acts OF iE1,,
viluals?
"' year ago the whole country was
rinting with exposures OF crimes in
t.e 2ostofice department at Washing
IN Republican officials were the
,a'"mos. Democratic newspapers ana
ora ers held these crimes up as a
rce~0n why the Republican party
cNo-ld he defeated Judge Parker led
the assault. Turn the Republican
-1rsy cut and all would he wc,l' That
w2~ the ccEunaign cry But the people
rs'-7ed to hold the Republican party
fo.r onsible for the pilierings OF iaLi.
5. ais.
Today there arc scandals In tho
tE.,eultural department. A sweepia4
iryastigation will he made. But aro
lhs Republican people Of the Uu,t15
s., es going to hold themselves re-
F0 nsible for what few persons have /
been doing?
Why then. Is the Republican party
ni Pennsylvania 20 be slaughtered be. |
g-rso Of an Investigation in Phlladcl |
pI ~
That IS what tho Committee OF |
l| gatv-oue, members OF the Union |
E,IEJe. want to know. md We think
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-25
they have tha rlgnr or II.

they have tHe rlghr OT IT,
'They believe that the Republican
party is quire big enough 70 do all the
reforming that is necessary. With vot.
ing lists purGcd of bogus names, with
the promise OF a personal registration
law on the statute books, with an elec,
tion in November that viii be per,
fectly honest, with 2 Republican city
ticket to be made up of names uncon-
nectod with politics-in other words,
with reforms Instituted by the Repub.
Iican party itscIf-they seee no reason
why the hundreds Of thousands Of
honest, upris'4C Republican voters Of
PhiladeIphia and Pennsylvania should
cut the throat Of their own party.
And there is no reason"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-25

}wtnt five dozen raj,s 5oys Knee Pants,
bong day for "a cents at Jacob Wihtons,
o. 1t &; 2a IS at 9t; size 10 10 cents. and Oh
WllGV tvo dozens Mems Heavy Nnet
y GO'nu MIteIS 1T roc pair. Tn
4aIHnl NJ rs heavy weight, tleece1 Ladle
timyd ludcIwe1r all sizes, at 3Sc each. SOC