davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
Important May Under
muslin Sale

The unprecedented valeus of this May sale of womens
undermuslins due only the unparalleled conces
sons which the magnitude of purchase enabled us
to realize months careful planning has been under
way. Never in the history of institution have we
been able to offer such comprehensive assortment of
dainty beautifully trimmed perfectly Con
sdering quality workmanship and price this is sale of
unusual character These inducements come but
year-make your selections
Dainty Gowns at $1.oo-Nainsook and cambria Gowns,
high and necks, flowing sleeves variety of dainty
trimmings; specially priced $780,
Nalnsook Gowns at $1.5o-Slpover STYLE low "V" neck
fancy eyeet embroidery insertion ribbon trimmed
short sleeves, emb. ruffe, $780,
Women's Gown at $1.19-Spendid assortment of
Gowns low round square neck, some slpover STYLE
others open front, sale at S11e.
Petticoats at $16o-Cambrc top Petticoats, deep far
ing founce with tucks and wide English eyele emba
dust ruffle.
Lawn Pettcoats, $1.95-Danty lawn top Petticoats-
faring founce insertion with five and edge
$685.
Nainsook Corset front trimmed with tor
chon lace insertion, circular bottom, 75c.
Corset Covers-Trmmed with aces, ribbons and en-
broideres some with ruffles all styles, $780,
Princess Slips at $3.25-Princess Sps-corset cover
and long skirt combined tucks and lace, at 1925.
Corset Covers at 5oc-A large variety of nansook Cor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

set Covers, trimmed with emb, lace insertion and rib
bon. price SOC.
Dainty Pettcoats at $2e5-S.ome with deep solid lace
founces others with rich embroidery founces wide in
sertion to match, e1.95.
Nansook chemises, 85c.-Neck trimmed with two rows
Insertion beading and ribbon with lace edge skirt
with founce; special at 85c
Fine chemlses at $1.5o-Nainsook Chemises, square
neck trimmed with rows lace beading ribbon and
lace edge dainty nounce, $1.5o.
Cambria Drawers at 85c-Cambric Drawers, cluster
deep founce of five of wide VAL lace
rare value at 85c.
Umbrella Drawers of nainsook, deep sectional
founce and tucks. embroidery, at SOC.
Womens Muslin Drawers in full cut, hemstitched and
founced. all sizes, zoe.
The New Dressing sacque dainty birdseye patterns,
with shaped and trimmed sleeves, at 75c.
:. .Womens Petcoats Csc.
Womens kmonos, in figured and white lawn at 25e
Louneing kmono at 75c.
Women's Vests the values shown at oc, 15c
and Csc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
Market Gossip.

There is small likelihood that the free
alcohol bill will go through the Senate
in the shape it passed the House. The
treasury will be safe-guarded In every
way and 1t may be many years before
the whisky trust realizes the full bene-
fit of the increased production Of alcohol
permissible under the law.
The declaration of war between Roose-
welt and Tillman served as market fac
TOR for n little while the first of the
week. Just why it should have had the
slightest market interest nobody could
explain. yet in the absence Of any visible
reason for some of the minor fluctuations
1t was trotted out and exhibited on the
floor.
Canadian Pacific stood up remarkably
well under the announcement or Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

every week but Samanthy's eyes hez
been so bad lately, guess she haint read
the last copy"
besides the milk pail, a bundle of New
York papers.
Now. she said to the farmers wife.
you can read all about the earthquake
in San Francisco
Lands sa1es!" cried Samantha, was
Il San Francisco? Sllas said 1t was Gin
cinnatii"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
UaIenciennes eEQces

Full line of everything desirable in Baby Walls" Edges
and Insertions in y to " inches WIDE 19c
Many designs in inch Val. Edges and Insertings at
the very special price of 25c dozen.
Splendid assortment of patterns in VAL Edge and nser
ton SOC Dozen
Other good values at 75c and $500 dozen
Allover Laces-some very elaborate and dainty
designs being offered e8c and up $3.50 yard
Other Aloyer Laces at SOC, 75c and 89c a yard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

the interval was that of five days and
the first thing | knew was going to that
parlor for something to be done every day
in the week. lido not think 1t is merely
laziness or extravaganza. but you simply
get SO that YOU want to feel the deft
touch Of an expert worker. and | do not
believe in Welding to such sensations. 1t
* the mkt step 10 becoming emotional. IL
not hysterica once a week is enough
for facial treatment, II the skin is in
normal condition"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
Novelty In Bad Habits.

From the New York World
Two young women had just finished
their lunch in department. store restau-
rant
Said the girl in blue to the girl in grey
well l guess I'll go over to Ms and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
The Modern Version,

From the Louisville Cs1urier-Journal
'Cholly saphedd has married that cid
erly woman of fifty
"Oh. | don't know. Better be an old
girls darling than young girls slave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20

and big crops will be necessary LOT 'ne
successful distribution OF issues aireaos
authorized and printed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
MoR E u IlMIkA s5&14tlR

An infsbe remedy Tor the cure q Dug Habits q 81 Kinds
Sent postpaid at 81 per bottle MephnaCvs is prepared
Tor Hypodsmic Or internal Delta chsm. Co.. St. Louie
For sale by all Birmingham druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-04
CAPT. c. D. BELL
Fell Down Steps of Planters
Bank and Trust Co.

Last Tuesday Capt. c. D. Bell, who
had just left the office of his son,
Judge Douglas Bell, in the Planters
Bank and Trust Co.'S building, sus-
tanned a slight injury on his fore
head from a fall that might have
proved serious. He reached the half
way landing and made a step or two
when he lost his balance and fell to
the foot of the stairway. Fortunate
ly he received only a slight injury on
his forehead. He was picked up and
sent to his home, and the many
friends of the Captain are rejoicing
over his miraculous escape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-04

Mcknight, R. w. Miller, Mulcahy,
Osborne, Overstreet, Paynter, Ray,
Royalty, II, L. Stevens, S. A. Stew
ems, Terry, White, Terry, J. 7. Will
son and Woodford.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charl-
ton, McNutt, Phelps; Representa-
tives Baxter, Drewry, Gates, Hagan,
Mueller. Nall, Slattery.
For Smith-Lancaster, Barr.
For James Barry, changed vote
to Blackburn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-04
TOMORROW NIGHT
City Council Will Hold An
Important Meeting.

The meeting Of the Council to-
morrow night will be an important
one. Certain matters postponed
from the last meeting will come up,
as well as a great deal of new bust
ness that is usually to be disposed of
at the first meeting in the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-04
Tobacco Board E..260o

The Tobacco Board Of Is
their almIeethG yes,
elected the following office
Dabney, president; Jas. We
president; Hugh West,
and treasurer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-04

Ve have good assortments in these lines
Try low prices. There's no necessity for
ng cold while driving, see the Blizzard
Ky Front and you will be convinced.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07

a. ss m arr E1x5.1 -quara, Midi
rr,'e and crk r~-w At these places
as ~ as ss>eral other points bulle-
Is were Lashed upon screen, ani ey-
eryb~dy ,.-eered issartially. Around
Herald r~uare - jam was terrific.
treot cars : .K not get throusa, md
only by getting in the currents tat
slEged up mi kwn Nroa way WIS it
possible for PEDESTRIAN 20 mako prog
ress.
Crowd In Madicon Squ-re.
The greatest number of people was
st Madicon square. Here a huge
screen had been put up in ccspicu-
Gus place, and around 1t w.re count
less thousands. In order to open
Broad way for trafiic row Of several
hundred policemen, standing shoulder
to shoulder. lined the west siAe Of the
square. Eere pictures of w. a. Esarat
and hts fellow candidates on the In
dependence league and Democratic
siuksts were dashed upon tie screen
every few minutes, and the crowd
ehsered wildly. Aieng Park row It
was impossible to pass early Ia the
evening Everywhere that builetini
could be read and the varyin- poiitic i
fortunes OF the candidates were to
upon the SCREEN there was jam,
with all the acconA snyinC noise AM
political enthuriasn.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
KalL'rfss iaaT Table;
Perfect Health fer Every oLe Pro-
cured at Small Cost

How many times have you sat down at
your meals absolutely disgusted at tne
Thought or sight of anything to eat!
oHw many times have you sat down
at your meals without the trace OF an
appetite. but just because it was time
to eatg
How many time have you felt knaw-
ing, unsatisfed ''still-hungry' feeling in
your stomach. even after you were
through eating?
How many times have you felt that
'.lump Of lead" on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well
cooked or not!
How many times have you suffered a
whole rot Of otfer things from your stom-
ach that you couidn's explain, but that
made you grouchy. miserable. QUITO :
Sorts and generally sour on everybody
and everything
Il Is safe 10 say you couldn't tell. You
don't kscV track of those things. OK
course. buf you know you've suffered
them. Yen probably Rave had them for
90 long that xhey We become a habit With
you. and you have como 70 The conclusion
hat vour fata ts 10 suffer them ndeh-
aiteiy and pe-haps forever.
And 90 rncn. much like horses standing
unhitched at the AttchinS post, think
ti.ey're fled. and 80 their habit makes
f1em prisoSers.
But no noe need have dyspepsia, nor
indigestion, nor sces of appetite, brash.
irritat ttor. burning sensations, heartburn,
nausea, Citations bad memory, loss OF
rim and viser and rhe happiness that
comes from healthy stomach aad a
good appetite d he viii only ieAve hts old
hitchtas posi- and rs himself to new
ons one dhet wth hold him TO heath. Joy,
ambetion and 9 e1raT mtnd and memory,
end tAa sunshine ehas goes with them.
Ib@S tndssd 10 Heaven. And yca can
gst h b little uaoies already prepared
For ths purpose, IN stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. shose Ntf4e eheruhs Of health and
delight found In thousands Of homes to-
day Listen---one one Ingredient of these
nrectous kttls tzbspts wM digest for you
1000 grstns of food
This relieves you sienna ch Of the work
Of 1igess.ag until your stomach can get
strong and healthy again. Tour stomach
has 6eeu overworxed and abused. It's
fagEed out II needs a rest.
Let stiart'e Dyspepsia Tablets do
inc work Of your stomach. You Will be
surpri@ed TO And how fine you'll feel after
eating. and hcw .ucfouely good every
thing wifi taate to you. That's bscanse
the Ia blets are thoroughly digssting the
Hsod whsoh pour stomach cousdn't digest
before
Have these .ADfssa on ycHr dining
Ia bie ar1 take one or $wo q fter every
meal without fail Then yoss will realize
es nerer before tina the tundn ach
decided FOR every man Whether he Will
70 forward CT tac1rwRrd-1nd besidea
yoH'll forget vpss ayer Aed = stomach to
faesmenk YOU 81
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
Ruaha LOSES IN sdY SrA5g


oe~cr-s= asAtes Rosuegoss.k Sceers-ar
es SszA97skes7tAz, H,-ehAsse1,
FosseS. Nav. u rEc Ee=Ahaisans
asta d sns,S o1s YeFT eEssitsd oan-
Puitsa WoFe viesors In sss,e st-Sc saectsS1
lore, G0.'os Le7 SSsIa h'snp 70 ssscfs6
By oc1ed5ryEsJy incescce6 p,1ssleT
over iGst ecr, v,liie his eppcn-na, De
tract Atlorncy Joa1 2. Morcn Of Ecs-
t1c, the CgAdidGts CT TIE Dou3crssia
end Eretnb-t-on rar4eG Asd EaaeEsn1-
eace league, received n3ncWe1& lAF-
gcr vete San tkCt giVSa tbs D0rno-
cratic / 1de1 a yse4T ago.
dr. Cskn's rlSfallry is a2,041. :
The neayEgcafs reject q tnalr cn-
tire Gtlta t'cLe1, although LissAsaans
Governor D4aE er fell considerably b3-
hind Governor Guild.
Tho nrxt le. ,islature will be Repub-
lien by the usual large Hse3gsty in
bcth hoWees, and this will inaure tia
election of Eenator Crane, WHO is at
prenent completing brief term, hav-
Ing been appointed by Governor Eaten
upSn tEe death of Senator Eoar.
The Masss chusetts delega ~icn to coz
gress will remain practically ths saLzy,
although opirited conYsss in the FitSh
an1 Sixth, 73nth and III 56rh cistrictg
made the v>sJst in tho1e sectaorr ccuIt-
ful at 20 1lSiy stIge Of she tatulation.
The el1cticl passed eff viaaout nots.
BILE inciieat, ana the v0taps were IA
voreG With a clear, col fsll caJ.
The Mosan campaign was handica3-
ped by lack Of orsanizction, 8 mec n
campaign fund AMI op1osit-en frcD q
large number OF former leaders. THO
vote came from the waco earn1rs 7ria-
cipally, as was shown by tae strchg in
dorsement Piyen the Sutfclk coLn-y
district attorney in nearly all the mill
cities and Jther industrial centers.
Governor Guild he'd tte bAneft OF tha
regular karty organia. ticn, whicn ran
smoothly Throughout the state. Ccm-
paratively little moneg vSs used il &c
campaign in the way of acv rtsstrq
and plasT1 work, and at tie po,k to
Republicans relied, a5 d'd Tier cppc-
nents, on party 10y lty ao +he Incentive
for the voter to cuEe to the polls.
The active c4rD AS-L1ng b. Governor
Guila md other Ep -blican lssAIs
al { the db alSa7ticn C larrc 1nS e5
Of Democrat who oOelly o~pF s~A hS-s
Moran's ca d da1y rluultcd IN crtlttng
down the ? enocrlssc purl,A-y in E3s-
ton from 1T,435, gi~.n Bertssst last
year, to 1902, glvea Mr.. M0ran in tissa
election.
lar. Moran ran very wcEl, eor- sally
in tt PNlll districts, cuttiIg dow Co.
ernor GuilS's ylur-lity in Fal River
from eco VOTES k.Et year to slx vcta4-
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
G. @. P. SWEEPS CONNECTICUT
Elects Entire state Ticket and Five
Congrsssmen.

Congrsssmen.
New Haven. Conn, Nov. THE Re-
publicans won almost as sweeping a
victory in Connecticut as they did two
years ago, the pluralitles being far
greater than in the Off year and COM
pairing very favorably with the high
tide Of votes that swept the state in
1904.
The entire state ticket all the i've
congressman and almost as many seats
in the senate and house as they held at
the session OF the general assembly
were captured by the Republicans.
Mayor Charles T. Thayer of Norwich,
an advocate of municipal ownership
Jared no better as candidate for gcv-
ernor than did previous nominees of
the Democratic party who have besn
less radical IN their opinions.
With but single town missing, Rol-
lin &. Woodruff, the Republican canii-
date for governor, had plurality Of
2O.709 votes over Thayer Dem.).
The great organized labor vote In
Connecticut did not materially increa1e
the vote OF Charles ]. Donahue, state
president of the Federation of Labor,
who ran for congressman at = g
against George L. Lilley. over tlat
given In previous years to lawyers who
wsre nominated for the same of1ca.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
"Newsbeyy Candidate Wins.

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Maryland's dele
CATION in the Sixtieth congress will be
three Republicans and three Democrats,
proportionately the same as at present,
but with change in two of the dis
tricts. Harry B. Wolf {Dem.), popular
ly known as the "newsboy" candidate,
defeated his Republican opponent, w.
w. Johnson, and takes the place of the
present incumbent, Frank Wachter
(Rep.). who had declined denomination.
Wolf is only twenty-six years old,
while his opponent is veteran in Bal
tinore politics.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07

LitEle Commonwealth DCtects Repse
licaa Candiaato For Qovornus-ccn
oreeck.an Eabccek OF Wi.ccnain Lees
His S~at e. Joint SlexohooG To rcd
Down In Arizona.
Washington, Ncv. 7.-Electins were
hcld in forty-two states, aid willie tns
rs5ults Ii a number of instances wSrc
Of unusual interest ii may be sai1 that
generally speaking there were No great
surprises.
Throughout the south the Demo
cratic state and congressional t,eEets
have been elected by the uual ma
jorities In the west and eaAt the
states that were aligned two years .see
in the Democratic or RepunikEac al
umns shgw no material cnlngs tEo
Democrats making gains in saEs Is
stances and the Republicans in othera.
The Republicans retain control of coz
gress by a good majority.
The Republicans will have major
ity in the next house of representatives
of hundred or upward
This is a de, Goa e of tie Republican
membership CT t-vel-e from thet Of the
Fifty-ninth eoR(ress.
Little Rreey D e4,1e-atfc.
In Rhoce Isl ,ni, Jsmeo Il. Higgins
DcL.) ic .eO-ct6d ccvcsAcr.
Nichesn, Ioyt, M Humpshirc,
Ncrtn D-kota, Connecticut, Indiana
and Wisconsin have rolled up big Re
publican pluralities, although there
was some falling off fron the usual
veta in Iowa. Minnesota elected a
Democratic governor.
Nebraska shows b'g Republican
gains. OF c also showo Republican
x ins 1-er t1s Pltti1on vote of leet
year. TIE r publicans Apect plu-
rality II NV In Tia state
The cohs+ttA don of the NV srGta of
Oklahoma vii be writ n by Duo
Gratis. Tku Indians 5 t-d the Der O.
cratic ticket almost sc IL ly. Oklahoma
also went strongly Der ocratic n
choosing delegates to the constitutional
convenL-cn.
Govern~r Hoch is reelected in Kan
sas by slightly reduced majority.
Speaker Jose3h G. Cannon of the
Eighteenth Illinois district was elected
to cong.ess for the seventeenth time
His mt jority remained where it has
been for years, at approximately Is
600. I8r. Cannon bngGn his congre3-
sio-ll service In tAe Forty third coz
gress. IT has heen CO atin Soss since
vita tie exception OF the Ritxy-second
congress-
Missouri Result In Doubt.
The result IN Misss-ari was In aoun
at late how, TIE Democrats sxVess
ing to gain some of ths cor xress oi.t.i
districts tkey lost two yesrc &o.
Joint ctatehood of New hex'co aae
Arizona is 6efeatei In Ari1o1s, VI iel
defeats tho proposition. Now r<CAies
voted fer j-int stttyl-oJ.
Mortana seems 70 hare bsssn oawe5
hy the Ranul Mn--na- and Ia aaa 1--hes
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
D., L. & W. Turns Down Men.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. THE Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road company, through General su-
perintendent Clarke, made statement
that the demand Of the switchmen for
an increase of 10 cents an hour in
wages is unreasonable and that the
demand had been refused.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
PrESgDEaT CASTS W. {.

Enthusiastically Rsceivsd ~ Foiie v
Townonc m In Oyster E-y.
Oyster Bay, N Y, Nor. 7.-lfter be
ing accompanied wherever ho went by
enthusiastic crows ari having n a "A
hal DIS until he W Il tired kreSidcn.
Roosevelt cact his v te herr.
When the Presidents trl.A 4rrivod t
0 ster Bay, gneriff Jol Ln v-as tic
Asst to rusl forsSara and 4ANr hn
Ross elt's Lana. To CT ~ then
pre- I'D fArwaTl, Gd TIN RI i'd n
~a1 ksTs Dtsy for fev nj aut~u
Svassats hay riet - left.
70 tha u q Kris e and was
dA~~n = raa p hing rleco Il tic
va Ci~t-ie. in 4 l. t n1in jtreSt. Tne
l~Tr. hart a de hsli,di1g is 9ccuoied
b- a CTR 20 tsursir7, sII Ae Lresi-
Cont It%1 te )pn tNreu sr tbs Ind ZIP
n o-t niSSt OF g-ai-s t. set to tie
toost.
INC prcriILt thcn sEto1i II rdn VIII
Ill tx AofoA I'D DcJ' 4n1 sf-xpP~A'-
y mix nc boosa. Kc VIZ thels
r. f-s Az = nHvA aHn chm lie
err tSeA kAc 4s-i-~-xsA CON .snesd II a
E4G vNS:
rrne<der- .asro a. ~,cso asS1ss 10.
~"
aurNMnrT L,oA Ne vvtss. "resi-
NC t 1coo.ey~lt taN Va f., q fes 4 In
uss3 I'll .Ss', cer>ocitnt. Aft1 Lc-e
b11aasskis4s he pNrsysSnt -Asi Rssser.
fsoaA Cad GFtyf~yI Gow te 8 a.
nosse Hill Y IN Mr.. ). 1ss1j Prn~s-
vyli IN Lei oaka-s3N.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
.ElkS' NALL, t''s''ss, 1,'1 s',..,. as'
Grand Speotecular
.Kz.IR, M. .Ess;S:>S
For the Benefit Of
CHRIST HOSPITAL
NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10, ai.sP. M.
NaTINEE-THHyRsDlY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 8. P. M
TICKETS -ETenings- ss.oo
Nzr7N Ens adults 100
49, Childrea $50 so
BCAEs--Matinee 5000
EoR sALE A1
RARRISON's, Exchange Place
BLOCKS, Monticello Avs. and Asigr Place
MIEIKE'ss, Ocean and Qanforh Aysauss
lhNoELpS, 70I Avenue D. DayDnae

IFS Usual Place IN tie Denoc<atss eok
una.
Congre.oman B-13ock of WisgSsas,xs
forasr-y ohaig s~n r Ne RuDn,slitNr
cngreseisntI comi.s1.tce, fSslCd e
4secf.eu
-'.e n0oeSlts<ns cSrvsed UtaL. Wy
or inS and Wsssl1ngto1 sno GsenA %
hAes los Nsrsadf, syASs etsn patA )
&r~ clAAA1ns GsgoEsdN
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
N-Gho TsO0ps EHsnls SEE.
President Disch-r.ss Entirs coI-tcd
battalion In bis ,raes.


battalion In bis RAGS.
Washington, Nov. 7.-UnprecvGcrt-d
in the history of tie army of the Unit
ed States is tx actio on the president,
just annoL-ced, in dismissing in Gi--
grace from that army an entirS lr1tt l.
ion of colored troops becau~e of their
failure to disclose the identity of some
of their number who had been guilty of
violence and murder at Brownsville
Tex, last August.
AS an evidence, however, of his in
tention to be fair to the colored troops
the president has accompanied this act
by an order which may lead to the
court martial of a white army officer Of
high grade who was charged with hay-
ing cast slurs upon the colored troops.
He is Colonel William L. Pitcher Of the
Twenty y-seventh infantry.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07

The glorious and unprecedented VIC
tory in this city and county surprised
the Democrats themselves. They We're
confident of victory, but the most sangu-
Inc and best posted had not figured upon
ouch enormous pluralties. Their estl-
mate was about 5000 or 10000 Ill the
county. Instead the plurality is about
81 900 for Wittpenn. Jersey City went
Democratic by 10000, the highest plu-
ralities ever achieved by local Democratic
candidate 1t was feared by many
Democrats prior to election that secret
deals and combinations might lose sew
eraI of their county and city candidates,
but the election had not proceeded far
when the observing ones at the polls
realized that many FagHnrRecord men
were voting the straight Democratic
t let as a r. tier of reveD~e on the regu-
i1r Republican machine and that hum
4 eds of votors who had never before
ct A Democratic vote put in straight
democratic ballot hoping thereby to ee-
ere in the / the repeal of the obnox-
sous / ishoos' excise bin. There is abso-
lut ly 10 d -l.bt that the mex excise lew
Nad much to do with the immense plu-
Salities by !, hich the Democratic ticket
was elected. But everything combined
in the interests of Democracy, and they
won out more than handsomely even in
so-called "Republican weather" The day
was like one of gentle spring when the
sun 10 shining. The great Democratic
majority was piled up quietly. One
would hardly have known that an inn
port-nt election was in progress. 1t was.
as quiet almost as any Sunday since the
new excise law went into effect. But
one arrest wac made for attempt tor il
legally vote. Several little scraps oc-
CURED in the downtown section.
Only at niPht when the returns came
pouring in did matters assume the sem
blance of election excitement. and this
was concentrated in and about the Davis
Associations club house. Robert Davis,
the Democratic leader, received the re-
turns in his Office in Mercer street, known
as the power house." He was sur
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07

Preoie~..t's n onI Fcr Hughes.
Oyster BY, N. z, Nov. THE Fifth
district of Cy ter B.y, Presid Il Eoo~e-
velts horne district, y Huln IS IS
majority. The vote stand: Iuehes,
PA; Hearst, 100.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07
Ss,roflzla

N'akss tts presence known
by my signs. glandulal'
tanao Is, B inches in the neck,
cutaaeous eruptions, in-
hanaed ey-l2ds, sore ears,
catarrh alla wasting diseases.
l zood's Sarsaparila
fleets permanent cures.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07

c3nrrseskvn NeAr~xrsh DJf-et~u.
New Y rz, Nj. TT W l~ ofcy l-y
anncu-c.1 1t 4 cuoatca ra~kndl con-
gresrion 4e54d e-ssted thA l-A7ss5 W.
Wa4sv-s 4 Gtsf.) nd bec1 - 'eI
for con~reN- il. sho irtJ-fcurth New
York district.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-07

The best protection against fevers, pneumo-
MIA, diphtheria, ETC., is in building up the sys-
tenn with Hoods Sarsaparila-