davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

&c cakes of Rabbits Soap. six for.......... Ice
soc Guyot suspenders, pait at............. $50
Mems 25c Shield Bows, black and colors. Toe
Mems 1925 Lightweight Union Suits. zoe
Mems 25c Fancy Madras Wash Ties....-...1 loo
Mems soc Neglige Shirts. all sizes. ....... .39c
Mems 25c SILK Brighton" Carriers .......... 15c
12lRc Bleached Pillow Cases, 42X36........,9$4c
Sc Standard Quality Apron Ginghams. go. 47sc
GOO Mohawk" Sheets, Slx9O inches, for. .69c
1Oc soft finish Nainsook, Sc in. wide. ..534c
15c White French Organdy, 40 in. wide. 60. 04C
$3.50 English Longcloth, y I'd. pieces ..... .79c
l9c White Lingerie Batiste, 80 in. wide. .9s4c
29c White French Lawn, Al in. wide l2l2c
12l5c White Lace Stripe Lawns at........6%C
S1.OO Crex Mating Rugs, 27x54 inches. .59c
$3.50 Haywood Rattan Back Go-CaTts at. .Sl.9S
SOC Runled Muslin Curtains, 2h yds. long. .l9c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Vice President Gains Strength
As the Running Mate for Taft

Talk that Vice President Fairbanks
Will be rencminated. and will be put
on the Republican Presidential ticket as
the running mate for Secretary Taft
continues strong in Washington. With
out doubt, Mr.. Fairbanks looms up now
as the man most likely 10 receive the
nomination for second place. Almost
daily. the names of various men are
mentioned only TO be overlooked In a
short time. The movement TO renom--
nate the Vice President Is strong, and
has persisted for weeks. gaining inn
petus as tho time for the Chicago con
veution approaches.
The friends Of the Vice President are
putting up some substantial political
reasons why he should be retained in
his present office. u is admitted ne
has made an excellent presiding officer
of the Senate. He has set q high stand
ard for hospitality, and his home has
been wide open TO officials. members of
House and Senate, and his friends gen
orally ever since he was Vice President
His State Doubtful.
Important in the reasons given for
his denomination is the fact that In
diana Will be a dou btfui State I'm the
election. and If Mr. Fairbanks Is Homi-
mated he will pc a source Of strength
I'm that state TO the national ticket. lie
would be highly satisfactory 10 the Re
publican leaders IL the Senate. In fact
a large share of the activity for his
denomination that is now noticeabls had
its origin with influential Senate leaders
Reports brought back here from Chi
cago by politicians who have been there
lately and are familiar with the gossip
about nGional committee headquaT eTs
are 10 the effect that Fairbanks Is about
the only nan seriously discussed for
the place Of Vice President.
Secretary CorteIyou mas influential
support. but there is little sign that
MS choice is likely. Others in the list
OF those mentioned include former Gov.
Franklin Murphy, of New Jersey, Gen
Horace Porter Representative Jim
Sherman; Gov. Curtis Guild Of Alassa-
chusetts; Senator DOuiveT OF Iowa, and
George A. knight. Of California,
The managers Of the Taft campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

larger proportion By direct taxation.
The direct taxation would take the form
Of income and inheritance taxes.
II is definitely understood that Dir.
Bryan proposes 10 make some such
statement Of the case In the Democratic
platform. and that me and his advisers
anticipate that this viii become one OF
the most effective issues in their cam
paign. But the Democrats are con
cerned lest the Republicans may beat
them 20 it," They don't want 70 sea
President Roosevelt pre-empt another
proposition Of theirs, and this is what
they fear lie will do.
Tariff revislonists realize that IN the
coming revision the high-tarifhtes are
going 20 enjoy an advantage which has
not been with them during tie tariff
discussions Of recent years The Te-
Cuceu revenues give the EltTa-pTOteC-
ttonists once more the whip hand More
IMAM tHiss the lHvestIgat atoms which are
10 be made by the Ways and Means
ana Finance committees VIII be direct
ed. IN general way. BY the expert tes-
timony Of people selected by the COM
That is. the experts viii be DeoDle
SSiiIed ana adept Iu making plain lust
such difficulties. Calculations Of ex-
pectatiCus Of revenue from given scheG-
uleS, etc. VIII be made by people de-
voted 10 maintaining the tarin as a
distinctly protective institution but
willing and able 70 employ the revenue
argument as we'll Their calculations
VIII tend 10 show the need OF keeping
schedules high in order to get the money
The Government needs.
1t is widely accepted now thar the
next tariff revision viii be rather q
form than Il subsistence unless some
new Teyenue-TaisiuE method IL devised.
Tie income and inheritance taxes are
turned 20 as the natural ways OF going
about It. moreover they would make q
campaign issue certain 10 De popular
with a vast proportion Of voters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
VIRGINIA EDITORS
WILL ENJOY VISIT
Chamber Of Commerce Plans
Elaborate Program for En-
tertainment in Capital.

Elaborate plans for the entertainment
Of the Virginia Editorial Association
were made yesterday at a meeting u
the conventions committees Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. A trip down the
river, another 70 Luna Park. sight-see-
ing trips, and other good times were
planned.
The convention of the Virginia edl-
tors viii commence July 10 and from
50 90 100 representative OF the press
.Of Virginia with their wives ana daugh-
tiers are expected 90 be present. Their
decision 10 mold th-i- annual meeting iu
Washington was brought about 1y the
activity Of the conventions committee
and u. J. Callahan. Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat COmPany-
At the meeting yesterday. at which
II. c, c. stiles, chairman, presided, the
question Of entertainment was discussed.
II was decided that Oh account of tine
heat any indoor function would be dis
agreeable. Hence "a trip down the river
on the jamestown 10 which it IS eE-
pecled go invite every member OF the
Chamber Of Commerce as well. is plan
ned for one evening entertainment.
The other night viii boz occupied bv an
excursion To- Luna Park. During the
day the party will be engaged In sight
seeing. and part of one day Will be de-
voted 70 visiting the plants Of the four
local newspapers.
f =. Shaw was appointed 20 compile
and issue a souvenir folder FOR the &C
casi0u. The National Press CLUB VIII
also be asked 10 extend c0urLesies 10
the visiting editors.
The directors of the Chamber HLl be
asked at their meeting next Wednesday
10 appropriate a sufficient amount 20
cover the cost Of these arrangements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

S69S Mascot" RefrigeratOrs, SO lbs ice. .Sl9s
Hardwood Extension Window Screens. 18x33 2jc
$3.50 Ranney Ice Chests. gaIv. iron lined S3.49
25c Hardwood Sleeve Boards felt padded. .15c
SI0O Walnut Finished Screen Doors $1,000. .7jc
$IO0 Hardwood Folding Lawn Benches o. 75c
$3.50 white Mountain" Ice Cream FreeZers S1.S9
The Dependable Lawn Mowers, extra quail
llt % . . o. . D.. o zee q
% Woven Cord HammOcks. pillow atchd see
29c tour-string Carpet BrOOms, quality. lie
19c Granite Iron Tipped Saucepans, 3 qts. Toe
49c Granite Iron Tipped Preserving Kettle 25c
SIC heavy tin Steam Cooker, compartments S9c
ArmOurs Star Brand Hams, pound. .... .1215c
10c cans Snider's Pork and Beans. ....... 715c
Bordens EvapOrated Milk, three for....... 10c
loo Evaporated Apples. lib. package. Zee
&c "Argo" Gloss Starch, per package. ......3 sac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
PHOTO THE ISSUE
IN IOWA CAMP AIGN
Politics Forgotten in Sena-
torial Fight Between Cum
Minis and Allison.

Is II forgery to retouch a PHOTOGRAPH
so as to make the subject look a few
years older than he really ought 20 fook
Is 1t SANDER 10 charge that somebadv
did it, when he didn't really do ft2
That's one OF the issues i'm the Sens-
torial campaign, which is Just coming
TO a head out in Iowa. Governor ClIr5-
minis is running for the Repubucan
nomination against Senator Allison. and
late reports indicate that ne is likely
10 carry away the plum. His people
claim their control Of the Statewide
primary by 5000. while the Allison claim
is about 1900. Each sid laughs al tho
claims of the other
Recently there appeared in circulation
IN Iowa photograph Of Senator Ali
son, which represented him as q very
old and broken man. II was used IS
the basis OF an argument that he is too
old to remain longer in the Senate.
The Allison people, after some con-
sideration, announced that the photo
graph was a forgery. that is that II
was from sadly retuuChed negative
which once represented Senator Allison
il is claimed that the FINISHING touches
were the ones which made the veteran
senator look SO OLD. aId they are aa-
gased busily ia deaouTciug tbs whole
performance as an Outrage OF the worst
character.
on the part OF the Cummins people IL
is insisted tnat the photograph not only
is genuine. but that it was taken about
year ago, when the Senator was
Younger than he Us now. The con
tr0yersy as to the Benuiueness Of the
picture has got so hOr that they have
forgotten about the Blaud-AIIls0 ACT.
the crime Of 49, the Sherman silver pur-
chase provision, the tariff and an the
other features Us Senator AIlsoa's rec
ord. and are deyOtiug themselves main
Is 10 the consideration OF tuat photo
graph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

&c packages Of Cream Lunch Biscuit. Lemon
Teas and Maryland Biscuit three for Toe
10c cans Of Lowney's Breakfast Cocoa. 715c
15c Imported Sardines, packed in oiI...-.... SC
10C ATmOur's "VeTibest" Ham Loaf for. &C
Gillies' "Jav-MarmO' COhee, per lb........I9c
&c Eclipse Homemade Egg Noodles. ....... 21kc
I0C "Old Dutch" Cleanser, the dirt chaser. sc
zoe Singapore Packed Pineapples ...-..... 1216c
zoe Fresh Herring Roe for. ....-...- I21zc
Children's Null, Lace, and Embroidery Hats,
makers samples" worth up to $500 for CSC
ChildreE's SOC Null Caps for. .,............ 25c
Girls Persian Lawn and India Linon Dresses 9Sc
Children's White Dresses, up to 6 years. o.. .49c
29c Short Kimonos of printed lawn ..-.....--1 Use
soc "Melba" COrsets, sizes IS to 26....... 39c
WOmen's Isle Vests. gauze weight. ...... .I5c
WOmens 19c Swiss Ribbed Isle Vests 90. 121zc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

Pendants for necklaces or Lavallier chains pc
SOC new German Silver Vanity Purses for. .25c
soc Gold-hIled Collar Pin Sets for..........25 c
25c and SOC Veil Pins. gold plated and enam. lie
$3.50 Kayser's and Fownes' l6-buuOn length
Silk Gloves in white, black and tan. .Sl.25
FOwnes 81 16-button length Isle Gloves .63c
Fownes' soc 2-cIasp Isle Gloves, all sizes 29c
10C Imported japanese Folding Fans &c
Number Red White and Blue Ribbons, I'd 5c
soc All-silk Dresden Betting, IN. wide, I'd. 29c
CSC All-silk Tafeta Ribbons, . in. wide. .. 15c
Mems Sc and 1OC HandkerChiefs for .......324c
WOmen's Sc and lee Handkerchiefs, 8 for. Toe
25c Washable Gibson Stock Collars. ..-... Zoe
SOC Silk Chiffon Yelling all colors yard o.. .25c
39c Lace Net Gibson Stock Collars at. 25c
l9c and 25c All-linen Laundered Collars. 121zc
81 and $3.50 Imported Venice Lace Yokes. soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
MEETS TERRAPIN
HE CARVED IN 1876

ABERDEEN, Md. May 27.-Orion c.
Michael of Aberdeen, while strouing
about his farm, met a terrapin whose
first acquaintance he made I'm 1876. AT
the first meeting Mr.. Michael, who was
then boy. carved his initials and 1876
on the shell of the terrapin, afJerWard
releasing it, Twenty years afterward
ar Michael again came across the ter
rapiI added 1885 10 the previous
marking. and a second time turned MI
z erTapin loose.
Sunday Mr. Michael was SURPRISED
10 meet his Old friend for the third time
al a point not 500 feet from the spot
where he mad found ii in 1886. The in
itials and the figures 1876 and 1886
We're legIble- lie added the date Of the
third meeting. and then allowed the
terrapiE 20 crawl away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
None sold to children

single item the list below the last item is as big bargain as the first amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

25c Japanese Mattings, in floral patterns TO-. .l5c
Sc White Knit Dish Cloths each at-.-......3l5C
&c good size Hemmed Huck Towels each at 4lRC
SC TwilIed Cotton Crash TOwelng, yard at. .47sc
Boys 81 and $3.50 Fancy Cashmere Suits SlS8
Boys 39c and soc Madras Shirts at......... .25c
BOYS and Childrens Imitation Pat Leather
Belts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Adams Pepsin Chewing Gum. ? pkgs for. sc
Colgate's Briliiantine al doors. ............ 25C
Meuuens Talcum Powder, borated peri. Toe
Double Distilled Witch Hazel. Il PIT bot. Toe
Cuticura Soap, three cakes in a box for soc
Piver's 75c Extracts, Pompaia or ViviOtz, or 59C
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder, paste or liquid. lie
Munyon's 15c Witch Hazel Toilet Soap. 800. sc
25c and soc GOld-fIled Baretes for. ....... .l5C
39c and soc Belt Buckles and Belt Pins for. l9c
Mems and Women's 25c and soc Link Cur
Buttons loo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
EXAMINE OPERATORS HUME II

telephone operator On The Office Of the
Secretary Of War will De held June Il
Gy the civil Service Commission Other
vacancies which may occur subsequent
j. VIII uc filled by successful applicant
lu this examination. The salary Will
be $3.50. and the examination win be-
for mes exclusively. The minimum age
limit IS eighteen wears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
County WOOdmen Convention.

The county convention held April
1st., at the Woodman hall, was not
as largely attended as had been an
ticipated. The following camps
were represented by from one to
seven delegates: Bloomington, Bos-
cobel, Burton, Cassville, Ellenboro,
Fennimore, Lancaster, Livingston,
Montfort, Muscoda, Platteville. Po-
tosi and Sitter. William E. Webb
of the Lancaster camp was chosen
chairman of the meeting and Lin
coin Abraham, secretary. The bus
mess OF electing delegates to the
state came camp to be held in Wau-
sau on May 9Th, was then disposed
of. The delegates chosen, are: Will
liam Benoy, Boscobel; Lincoln
Abraham, Bloomington; T. q.
Smith, Fennimore; FL. E. Carthew,
Lancaster; and E. A. Berge, Potosi.
Their alternates are Henry Roberts,
Bloomington; Frank Mink, Burton;
and j. Fl. Olerick, Platteville. Very
little other business was transacted
except the adoption of resolution
endorsing the work of A. M. Bart,
of Beloit, and the present admins
tratiOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
The Unhappy Time Waster.

The idler is never happy. The
time hangs heavily on his hands.
The busy one never notices its
fight. Indeed, it seems all too
short for the accomplishment of his
worthy ends. He is, too, less liable
to temptation than the man who
finds both occupation and recrea-
ton bore. Do your level best, at
all times and in all places. You
owe this much to your friends,
yourself and to God. who created
you. Then, whether your earthly
existence be long or short, you will
achieve as much happiness as the
world can offer and will be well
prepared for the bliss that has no
ending. Follow the poet Longfel-
lows advice and "be up and doing I"
Elk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
CLAY RIDGE.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald,
Mrs. Francis Reed was able to
ride to Beetown the other day.
Glad to hear she is able to be out.
Mrs. Thomas Eversoll is gaining a
little; she weighs SO pounds, she
has been sick almost a year; hope
she will gain right along.
A bouncing boy came to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Haley the other day, it's
weight was IL pounds; that's pretty
good isn't it.
Thresa Elskamp and Ida Taylor
visited Mrs. Art. Retallick the other
day.
Cora Chapel spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Elskamp,
where little Mary is on the sick list.
We thought we had spring but
the ice on the trees make it look
like winter. Some of the farmers
have sOwed their wheat.
Mrs. Ella Eversoll spent last
week in Cassville, with her mother.
Will Sedbrooks moved his house
to Elmdale last Saturday, where he
will live for a while.
Nick WEIGH and family, Jerry
Wamsley and family, spent Sunday
with the latters sister, Mrs. Thomas
Eversdll.
John Cranage, Cora Chapel, Mrs.
Retallick and son, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Stoney; we had fine
music on the organ, didn't we Cora?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
NJ. Y. BURRIS ELECTED
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Succeeds w. J. Dyer at Asylum
and County Home.
Chosen by Trustees Last Thursday
Because of the Serious and Extended
Illness of MIR. Dyer.

At meeting of the Grant
County Asylum and County Home
trustees held in this city Thursday,
M V. Burris was elected as sue
cessor to Supt. w. ]. Dyer. Owing
to Mr.. Dyer's failing health it IS
doubtful whether he will be able in
the future to engage actively in
any pursuit or business. The five
applicants for the position were:
James Scullon, Eugene Mcdonald,
Halle Moses and Geo. Mccarthy.
M. V. Burris will, without a doubt
make a capable superintendent.
He has been resident of this city
since 1891, when he moved here
from Plattev1lle to take up his
duties as sheriff of the county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
August Christensen lost a valuable
horse one night last week.
McDonald e Taylor sawed wood
at the lower school Thursday.
There was party at the home OF
Miss Kate Hutchroft Wednesday
night.
Mcdonald & Taylor sawed wood
for VIM. Houghton and VIM. Bass
the first OF last week.
Erskine Porter is back from
Dakota.
Ed Houghton was a Lancaster
caller one day last week
Miss Woodington, of Cassville,
was a caller at the lower school,
last Friday.
Miss Vera Bass spent Thursday
night with Birdie Houghton.
Geo. Houghton and family at
tended church services at Flora
Sunday. while there they had the
pleasure of meeting their old neigh,
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Noble, OF
Sitter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Horace Hurm, the Woodman en-
tertainer, appeared in Aliens hall,
Friday night, but owing to the in
clemeucy of the weather, few were
able to attend.
Johnnie Livingston sold a Guern-
sey calf to a Highland man Tues
day.
Mrs. Hattie Ellsworth is on the
sick list.
Mrs. L. Miller has returned from
a visit at Dubuque.
Mrs. Frank Allen spent portion
of last week with her brother, Alexis
family at Dodgeville.
III. F. Schmitt was business
caller at Lancaster Thursday.
Winnifred Alcott has been spend
Ing portion of her vacation at
Arthur.
Mildred Laughton and Maud Liv-
ingston went to PIatteville Satur-
day.
S. E. Livingston was a recent
business caller at Platteville.
Fritz Schmitt was a Montfort
caller Friday.
John Jacobs has gone to Cumber-
land for the summer.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes and little girl,
relatives here.
nellie Biddick is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Joe Biddick, has returned
from visit with her son and family
at BaraboO.
Paul Fisher has resumed his
school duties at Lancaster.
Prin. Wilkinson and Misses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
PLATTEvILLE NORMAL NOTES.

PLATTEyILLE NORMAL NOTES.
Tuesday at chapel, Miss Weld
gave an interesting talk on Rosa
Bonheur.
Wednesday, Roxy Allen gave her
Grafton on Identifying our Cities"
at chapel to an appreciative aud
fence.
Thursday, current events were
given by Mr.. Heron and Sylvia
Rottiger.
Friday, the recital was given by
the third and fifth grades and con-
sisted of violin solos and duets given
by Harry Robinson, Leo Rodems,
Bayard Bentley. Curtis Wilgus and
Paul Hoppee.
In the basketball game between
Monroe and Plattevllle, Friday the
score was 26- 10 in favor of the Mon
roe girls.
Miss Weeks, State secretary of
Illinois Y. w. G. A. addressed the
girls in the association meeting
Thursday, remaining until Satur-
day. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres,
Irene Mcmillan; Vice Pres, Elsie
Carl; Sec, Evelyn Swiggum; Treas,
Emma Haggaseth; intercollegiate
and Poster, Clara Beers; Devotion
al, Florence Wickersham; Bible,
Ella Pitts; Missionary, Cora Ellis;
Social, Alma Fuller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Morton Eastman has recent
~ moved into the Ruble house.
Roscoe Thomas, of Potosi, who is
attending the mining school here
visited at his home the first of the
week.
Jim Nye, who is now located in
Chicago is visiting relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Dunn enter
tanned several friends at tea We'd
nesday evening, of this week.
John Briggs, of Wahpeton, N. D.,
is visiting in this city, at the home
of his nephew, George Briggs.
Floyd Murphy, son of Congress
man J. w. Murphy, recently left
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
LIVING COST GOING
DOWN, BUT STILL HIGH
Thirty Products Cost More Now Than
They Did One Year Ago.


They Did One Year Ago.
According to Bradstreet's it is
cheaper to live now than it was SO
months ago, but, prices are still 40
per cent higher than the low level
recorded OH July 1, 1895.
It was a year ago this month
when the highest general level of
prices for foodstuffs, textiles, coal
and other commodities was reached.
Since then they have dropped 1875
per cent. the decrease being fairly
evenly distributed from month to
month.
There have been some 80 in
creases, but Bradstreet's records
show that SO products. including
provisions and textiles, cost less
than last March OF the 80 pro-
ducts that are higher some are
sugar, tea, potatoes, apples, wheat,
corn, oats and barley, soft coal and
petroleum.
The low price average of this
month. however, is only COM
parative, and if the drop is limited
to 1 per cent a month, as for the
year past, more than three years
must elapse before the lowest
recorded price average is reached.
Prices for IA staples show that 10
out of the group decreased during
March One remained unchanged
and two went higher.
The textile group showed the
greatest weakness. with provisions
a close second Live stock and
metals advanced and fruits re-
NAMED unchanged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-04
HERE IS THE TICKET
FOR CITY ELECTION
Voters VIII Decide the Winners
Next Tuesday.
Predictions Being Freely Made That
Joseph T. Bennett VIII be the City's
Next Mayor.

The official city election notice ap-
pears upon the 9Th page of today's
Herald. The candidates for the var
ious offices are the same as was stat
ed in The Herald two weeks ago,
except that Alderman Whitmore
declines to stand for denomination
in the first ward. The tickets place
the following men in the field for
the voters favor:
For Mayor
Joseph T. Bennett.
Montgomery Miller.
For Treasurer
VIM. L. Miller.
VIM. E Orion.
For Assessor
Erskine Mccoy.
For Justice of the Peace
David Schreiner. Only one cam
didate although two must be voted
for.
For Aldermen
1st wand. Henry Henkel.
ID ward, l. d. Eastman, Geo. A.
Moore.
Sd ward, John Johnson. James
TrelOar.
4th ward, Fred P. Barnett, f. M.
Eastman.
For Supervisors
LIST ward, Thomas lockwood.
ID ward, Walter J. Brennan.
Sd ward, VIM. p. Richardson.
4th ward, Geo. p. Angus