davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12
NORTH SIDE NEWS
May Organize Christian Sunday
< School Orchestra.
Plenty of Musicians in Central
Avenue Church.
PLAY FOR SERVICES.
Also Increase Interest and At
tendance.
Men and Religion Meeting at
Methodist Church.
PLAY FOR SERVICES.

DO you members of Central Avenue
Christian church Sunday school want
an orchestra composed of Sunday school
pupils?
This question is being agitated in the
church mentioned. A like ganization
furnishes music at the First Christian
church on the South side every Sun
day. It is one of the most pleasant
features of the Sunday school service
and attracts young people who would
not otherwise come
The same attraction might be added
10 the Central Avenue Christian church,
is the sentiment The idea is of course
for the proposed orchestra to furnish
music for the singing, perhaps church
service also and afterwhile to give con-
certs for the benefit of the church. Then
also it is thought that the organization
would greatly increase the interest of
those in the Sunday school in their
work as we'll attract others who
are outsiders at present.
The hope of an orchestra lies in the
fact that in the church and on the
North side is plenty of musical ma
terial both in the cultivated and raw
stage
Among the Sunday school pupils who
plays and have had experience in or
chestra work is Commodore Mitchell. He
played violin in a Sunday school or
home. Harry Anderson. Paul Basye.
Guy Miller and Martin Nystrom are
also interested in the proposed orches-
ira 1t is not improbable that these
ard others may organize a group of
and learners and in the near
future be ready to play for the Sunday
school services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12
DIBBLES
DIBBLES
DIBBLES

Sweet Corn Nice New Goods, for Csc
~ . quarters WORTHY - n m
Soap, Gavanic S l free Zoe cake Of Bars Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Dates. fancy new
ones. per 10. -...1Oo
Raisins. fan y
new seeded ones. 3
pkgS. .s.... &c
Citron. Lemon and
Orange Peel. fancy.
per 10. $1,000. zoe
NIince Meat in at.
Mason jars. jar 25o
Pruncs. new ones.
per Id. .....-... lOc
BuclSVheat. abso-
lutely pure. per lb-5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12
Notes and Personals.

The OIncers of Beulah chapter of the
Eastern Sta conferred degree work on
the mem bers of Helena Eastern Star
last night. A banquet followed. Those
who received the degree work follow:
Miss Lydia Ravens. Mrs ". ". Crit
tendon and Mrs. Homer Sanders.
Mrs. Charles Suit, secretary of the
Eastern Star. will go to Silver Lake
TS1is evening to install officers of the
silver Lake Eastern Star.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will hold
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Pratt tomorrow afternoon.
In connection with the Men and Re
ligiOn movement, Yutaka Manakuchi. Il
japanese missionary. viii speak at the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church this
evening
A NJ Petro. druggist
+. {. Kassebaum has returned from
-.lva, Okla, where he has been on bust
ness. He was accompanied by J. Ii.
Schaefer of that city, who Will be here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Flour. Pride of
Topeka, extra high
patent,p sack s. As
Flour. A l Brand,
high patent. err
sack .$1.3O
Coffee, Topeka
Cup, 35c value, per
ID -. SOC
Salad Dressing.
pure food brand, I5c
bottles for 1Oc; Csc
bottles for .2Oc
Dill Pickles, fancy
per dozen .15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

yes, the property is cheap enough.
Why do you want to sell it?'' You won t
give me away?' No ''WeH, sir, it's
because I'm the only man in this neigh
borhood that doesn't move in high socie-
ty and I'm lonesome '-Chicago Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
ADMIIsLQss

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 2.--"To the
public: | concede the nomination OF
Major Vardaman, and as / cheerfully
acQuiesced In my elimination from
the caucus l now bow without com.
plalnt to the expressed will OF the
people. The nomination belonged to
the people, as they have bestowed IL
in an election which so far as know
was fair, open and free from fraud.
Like all good citizens, the candi.
date should acquiesce and endeavor
TO preserve the unity and harmony OF
the party. The democratic party Is
far more important than the fortunes
of any candidate. 1t was Burke, /
believe, who said that he had no
words In which to frame an Indict-
ment against whole people. In our
country the voter is the sovereign and
the will Of the people Is the law OF
the land
my campaign has been conspicu-
0usly Tree from unpleasant features
or incidents. By 10 audience have
ever been treated with discourtesy.
Even those who opposed the have, for
the most part, treated me with dis
tinguished consideration, and never
In anything l have spoken or written
has an epithet escaped my lips or pen,
nor have l ever referred to the private
character or conduct Of an opponent.
l will not now join 10 any cry even II
made that the men who voted against
me we're less patriotic or less anxious
to do right than my supporters.
ITO the thousands Of loyal friends
who aided me, and the many news
papers which 30 uuselflshly supper ted
me, can only say cannot flnd words
to express my undyins gratitude.
&c. H..ALExANDER."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
LOCAL END OFCAMPA|CN

The campaign ended 10 Pascsgoula
last Friday night when four csndi-
dates for public preference made their
appeals to the voters at the court
house. A good crowd was 10 attend.
ance and each Of the candidates was
given q respectful and close attention.
Hon. J. L. Taylor Of Gulfport, and
Hon. Ebb J. Ford OF this city, candi.
dates for the ONCE Of district attor.
ney, were the only speakers who are
candidates against each other. Hon.
NJ. p. Bouslox Of Gulfport, candidate
for state senator from jackson, Harrl.
son and Hancock counties, followed
the 1rst two candidates, and Hon. w.
B. Nixon Of McC0mb City, who Is not
: candidate for any once, but who
spoke ~ the personal representative
Of James X. vardaman, candidate fol
The United States senatorshIp, closed
the evenings speeches.
Mr.. Nixon WAS compelled TO cancel
his address at Orange Grove on Sstur'
day, being called back 70 bis owl
county, while the other candidates
put 10 their appearance ct the bl,
picntc And barbecue where they per
Boual1y mingled with the voters dur
log the morning and delivered thei
aooreoses 10 the Afternoon. Messrs
Taylor. Ford aud B0uslOg also sp0k
q Mos Point on Saturday night y
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
FOR JACKSON COUNTY

~ 80 ~ssHaf y ~ slifff sfass
So ss~mtftss fAsss4sf eafsI4f 49,
esHsim sssas n So sssletf ssst ~ fsss
fsfs sslmsf ssss-shssi fas ssssssI
sstfs< Ffs~ss - fs~ssns asssig s.s
s<~efsslses - ksss ssss q f'fI4ss 80
tstsfs ssif ssfs< flsss fsffsHa
fss4snss el.Fsfss ~ f|ssssfsf -
fllss 80. fs~sfI ~. ssss ~ pfses
y s~ffa -. Fssu e. fsnias ~
Hsfsss - enl. - sfsssI -
tfsrss - n<-@s lff Hssa ~
Hlsssass - HssfsngHi o. Mnss
20 - Hfses - fssiIs I a.nlis
- ~sstsssss -. -tseysff -. Nait
ssss = rsss -. fsrlsf tr ns@sa
-. Hssslss 80. nfssnrstg Ili nsas ~
ssf,~ss -. fissfy ~ fassf.r -.
lsessss - fsssr 81 Hsssas -.
shsassa - fssiss %. nsim. ~
nsilsff sc. flssisr ~ ffa4iasss I'd
selsvs 80 wsesmss ~. gssshy ~.
sss~sss ~. sss~f~ -
ssp~fvlssfs Flfss aisulst. Ishasse
y, Msstfs u. f'sss~s a sseasf 4fstfist.
s~Isdslt ~. ssh~sst lss fhlss ~.
sfius, Helsssts iFi. Themrsan lat
teosssbsssf Third sis'sisi ~snsaeia
-. Ass~lsts u. Thems. NJ woflss "a,
rcsssh district Eshsnsra ~. Sshiss
4" fifsh district. fIfesne lop. Fisirhss
", ufshsm ~, ffsvsns y Roberts 1i
The sun total ~ votes esst. o. shown
IN shs rare bsswssn Tsylo, and prima.,
wss i.ss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

rsrff<s e~ssi~ss s~ss sssssy ~ u
@us1sy s~hs5l e. stssm
Ffsy<f -<~ftsF s~ryfr~s 90 wsssss
MS. a u wsfsfws. rsssss.
fsvrefw e. Oss l,s6y NJ vrsarl~s
Nhns~h Wsss~s seem 4unfsv ~ y
s'sIo~s cot On o,el3~s. ss~~ps fbs
s~~ved saedsy W ss~h mgnfh, wksa tt~
cns macs witF Ne stglp ~ vsspsys
srd b~nmfi~sien sundsys ~ D. W.
Wsss dsy wsss~s st Al ~ ".
sas6sy schoDt sfgifts w.
Hsv. n TRsfEEv. PASTOR.
Lrfuresw y Services wIil ss held 81
the tbfist tsth~rsn ehnyeh every fsss
ssd thift sunday NJ the month n 10
Z !. ~ go s.s'y second ssd fsss'h san.
sundsy mcssIns's dlscousse vii sssss
e.. e, .fns re-. cs'is''sn sabbath os me New
A hessiy welcome extended 20 sIl
v. ". sxfDtgs. Pastor.
METHODIST services nest sunday %
10 ~ ., m. and 40 .. m.
sunday school ~ h ~ .. m.
Rgv. H. A. DAn-gy. Pastor.
PHr>HsrgnfAs-- on the nrst
sud third Sundays of each month ~
u; " 9 N. and 7iD p. m.
SUNDAY school every Sunday, g,p I'M.
prayer meeting services on Wedties-
DAY nights 81 7it5 o'clock.
REv. J. q. WATT, PASTOR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

TsIephonic Information from gsutler
on Thursday morning was 10 the effect
that Grover Cleveland Smith, q young
white man about u years of age, shot
and Killed wilIism smith, aged about
30, . married man, with a shot gun load.
ed with bucksbot. The shooting oc.
CURED on the public road between Mar.
tins Blum and 0suticr, nearer the
former place, between 7 and O'Clock In
the morning, and is reported as being
In the nature Of an assassination.
According TO first reports, Grover
Smith hid behind . ciump OF bushes on
the roadside aud emptied the con ntents
Of his gun into william Smith as the
latter drove past In his wagon en- route
to Gsutief for groceries and other sup.
plies. II 10 stated thst the trouble grew
out Of business Misunderstanding be-
tween the two mon, Grover Smith being
understood to have overdrawn on his
account for supplies at . small store
operated for the benefit OF charcoal
wood cutters and other workmen in the
MARITIME Blum Vicinity. william Smith,
who had charge Of the r. T.. Glenn
place, died about "a hour and half after
being shot while being carried back
home. He came originally from st.
Charles, Ills, and represented II. Il.
Glenn Of that city At the latter's place
near the scene Of the killing. He leaves
. wife but no family.
diatsly gave pursuit. II is reported that
he was seen In the woods several times
AFTER the shooting but mp to press time
had not been captured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

ftfmef meetf hls neishh0f 40 tha
grange W fifmbfH eiah. ani theas
thlaes tfc talked Hvsf sfd esamusmn.
beeHiue opinions sbd those 4pinlnns
swaF sammunlflts snd those eom
munltlss sfe the backbone N bdtya
progress such communities demsnd
aed slll appreciate the newspspsf
that stands fof something There
are things ~ consider Oufspoksn
advocacy ~ questions N acute into.
rest afouse antagonism and that costa
subscribers, wbo vet mad snd 1uit with
mufe facility than tho several who
borrow the paper ~ read the articles
which pleased them Hut the several
who borrow will set 90 the list finally,
aud IN the end the business ONCE will
not suffer
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
Beware OF 0Intments for Ca
tarrh that contain Mercury.

as mercury Will surely destroy tho
sense of smell and derangc tho whole
system when entering u through tho
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except IN prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as tho
damage they viii do IN ten fold to tho
good you eau possible derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
facturcd by r. J Cheney T. Co, Tt.
ledo. Ohio, contains no mercury, and
- taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system In buying Hall's Ga
tnrrh Cure be sure you yet the gen
nine. IL Is taken internally aDf made
IN To'edo. OHIO. by f. J. Cheney Il Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by ali druggists, Toe.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

FARMER THINKS At PLOW
CITY MAN HAS NO TIME
Power OF Advocacy Practically
Only Field Left Open To Weekly
Paper, And Sincerity In Its
Position Is imperative.

As an advocate the country papcr
has no equal, declares l.. q Cramton.
editor OF the Lapccr (Michj Clarion.
He says.
1--WE iInd by the encyclopedia that
newspaper has three functions that
Is, IL gives information OF three classes
relative to events, advertising and
opinions. To what extent and 10
what manner shall the country paper
perform the third function? IL is
my belief that every newspaper should
be an advocate, and II any distinction
Is to be made between the city daily
and the country weekly the latter
should certainly not be the one to
overlook or neglect this function.
"rhe day Of personal Journalism,
now perisled 10 the city, still lives In
the country, and the country editor
may see In the influence OF his journal
some gauge Of his own personal stand
Ing In the community. The people
know the character OF the editor, and
they use that knowledge as a stick
wherewith to determine the conf.
dence the editorial utterances are
entitled to.
MUST ADVOCATE SOMETHING.
"The really startling news is more
limited 10 the country weekly, and II
an important event happens the news
gues by grapevine or telephone to the
whole community or Is chronicled 10
the city dailies and read by most
farmers before the weekly gets
chance at II. What the coun try
weekly lacks IN compelling news In.
terest II must strive to gain by its
powers OF advocacy.
"The country journal has con-
stituency that will not always be
content with form without sub
stance. The men Ia the country are
to-day climbing into the front seat o
the band wagon 0f progress. The
city men are engaging In the keen
commercial strife, rushing from that
strife to the recreation that appeals
to them as Offering most distraction.
They read the daily paper az their
breakfast table or standing up in the
street cars on the way to the Office,
and then they forget what they have
read. Reading to them Is largely n
time filler.
FARMER READS AND THINKS.
"But Mr.. Agrlculturist has brought
TO his door such papers and magazines
as appeal to his taste lie reads and
then goes to the fields AS he plows
he thinks and thinks to conclusions,
and while Mr.. City Man meets another
Gitv Man I'm the snrtaI whirI mr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
Escatawpa EtchIngs.

Escatawpa, Miss, August 2 2--(Spe-
cial. married at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
EmersoC, at Laiae, Wednesday even.
inv, July %, by Justice Of the Peace
E. G. Overstreet, Miss Maggie Emer-
son and Mr.. Edward Lynd OF this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyud were sere.
naded by number OF their friends
Thursday evening. The music was
delightful TO their neIehbors), being
performed on saws with an accom-.
paniment OF bells. guns and fire.
crackers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Parker and
children Of Bexley, visited relatives
10 this place this week, returning
home Wednesday.
Mr.. w. II. Suthoff came home from
McLain 10 cast his vote in Tuesday 4
election.
Among those who attended the
picnic 1T Orange Grove, Saturday,
from this place we're Mr. and Mrs. p
N. Davis and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Suthof, Mechanics A. d
Ross and y. b. Smith, Misses Haiti,
Robinson, Georgia Lenuep and Mag
gle Britt, Messrs. W. $. Robinson
Q. q. Chapman, J. J. Graham, + v
Maxi, A. W. Thomson, W. A. Rob
erts, ". P. Britt A. B. and e. v
SuthofF.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
RUSSELL COMPUMfN1EO
District superintendent Cen.
meWes N Aspsst of lasesstss
CsWesly oN tsssl exeksNee.

Something over Q week sxo isspec.
tof Coneslv visited this cIsy fs the
pufr~e NJ making On inspection ~
the local teIepbooe exchange and IL
connections and equipment He spent
about i've days In The work. msklns .
thorough and essct investigation Of
every phase Of the once and equip.
meut Of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph company, Of which
Lamar Russell ID the local manssef.
Mr.. ConefIy's inspection include d
the once and lts equipment. the c, n.
stfuctIos and Us maintenance, the
sefvIcc given the general public and
the methods employed by Manager
Russell 10 dealing with the people,
and every possible phase of the trying
position and lts requirements. While
ln the city during his inspection and
even after completing same. Mr.. Con
erly refrained from commenting upon
what he had found or the possible
nature OF his report to his superior
0fiicers.
Several days ago, however, Manager
Russell received letter from Ben s
Read, district manager for the Cum.
berlsod company, with headquarters
At New Orleans, 10 which was men.
tioned the report made by Inspector
Conerly OF condittons as lie found
them here. Mr.. Reads letter compli.
mented Manager Russell on the local
exchange and It's management, and
added, concerning Mr.. Conerly's re.
port, the following: ITO receive re-
port like this Is to me a very great
pleasure" Manager Russell's many
friends In this territory will be pleased
TO understand that his labors are SO
highly appreciated by, his superior
)fflcers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
PUBLIC HEARING HELD.
Major FIagIer, Government Enci-
nesr, Looks Into The I'm
provement Of Two Rivers.

Maj. G. A. f. Flagler, United States
engineer, With headquarters 10 Mobile,
was 10 this city on Friday Afternoon
for the purpose Of holding q public
hearing into the advisability, feasa-
bility and desirability Of improving
the Leaf and Pascagouia rivers. The
hearing was held In the new club
rooms Of the PascaRoula Commercial
Club and was attended by repre-
sentative citizenship from the port
territory and Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg delegation arrived
10 the city shortly before noon, con-
Ing via Gulfport, and left 10 the early
evening. The members OF the dele.
cation we're DR.. Jackson, r. O'Ferrall,
J. F. Moore, H. A. Camp and Mort L.
BIxler, secretary Of the Hattiesburg
commercial club. Major Elagler will
compile bis report and make his
recommendations tN Washington.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
ORANGE GROVE PICNIC
Many Candidates And Visitors
Enjoy Hospitality OF Resi-
dents OF Pretty Suburb.

Last Saturday big picnic and bar
oecue was given at Orange Grove for
the purpose Of giving the several can.
didates for the county and district
offices an opportunity to present their
claims to the voters. In response 10
the invitation to the barbecue large
humber OF candidates and voters re.
sponded and several hundreds Of peo-
pie were on hand. A large number
came during the early afternoon,
which tended to swell the general
total OF those 10 attendance.
An excellent barbecue had been pre-.
pared for the visitors and plentitude
to eat was on hand for every one. In
addition to the barbecued meats
tables were provided where splendid
gunb0, coffee and Ice cream were
served, and these were literally pa
tronized. The enterprlsing young
sters Of Orange Grove and Escatawpa
took advantage OF the occasion and
sprung an interesting base ball game
during the waning hours OF the after.
noon as diversion for the visitors
and candidates.
Following the excellent dinner pro.
vided, Hon. f. NJ. johnson was pre-
vailed upon tn act as master OF cere.
monies 10 introducing the several
speakers, and he performed his task
in most acceptable manner. Hon.
John Santacruz, candidate for rail-
road commissioner, Hoo. J. L. Tay-
l0r and Hon. Ebb J. Ford, candidates
for district attorney, and Hon. M. p.
Bouslog and Hon. A. w. Bond, caudi.
dates for the state senate, were the
only candidates outside Of the strictly
county offices that were introd uced
and each made an excellent impress
sion 0n the crowd, which was gener.
Gus with It's applause. The candidates
were limited as To time, which fact
compelled them to forego any set
speech that may have been prepared
and made them speak extempora-
neously, and, because OF this fact, the
voters were given better insight into
the ability and poise OF each appli-
cant than would otherwise have been
the case.
The picnic and barbecue was sue.
cess from every point Of view, and the
candidates were enabled to meet and
know voters from the vari0us sections
OF the county east OF the river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about Que third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t Is an
antiseptic and causes such injuries TO
heal without maturation. This lIni-
ment also relieves soreness OF the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

A well known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose of Cham berlain's Collie, Ch0l-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

The only place in this city
where you can get tho BEST
Groceries It the Lowest Prices
Quick delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The % Jean { Mitchell Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

An ordinary case ~ dIarrhoea can,
@ . rule, be cured by = single dose OF
OhaC1herlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiaryhOea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel cumplaints.
FOf sale BY all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

JoinNtbe Booster element. You will
be happier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
.,!:: ':.'' 4 ''::::: :ss:s:tg.' p cents M

The Tsyios rassissss compsny 10 jsss
eompiesIsa some sssovstics end i'm.
psovsmsat wosk that sdds msssvisliy
10 The sttssetivsnsss Of sbs pisss os
business - we'll - 10 that pert Of ths
city ia which " 10 located.
During The intense interest attached
10 the primary sisction, attention wss
not entirely withdsawn from the OIL
prospsctiag work ~ Laine. The prog.
ress there wss watched carefully and
every nsw development discussed with
inteyaal and sntt.ustAsm
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
LOOKOUT What Tor? DEMIGn1'S
Ice Cream WAGON.

W. OO~s WoxVvss
The promise Il held cut that . ne '
line Of steamers will make regular ssl !.
ings into and out Of the port for the
next few months for the purpose Of
carrying IN immense shipment Of cross
ties TO eastern ports. The flrst steamer
is expected in port within the very nsar
future.
The Inauguration Of the railway mail
service over the Pascsgoula Northern
railroad 10 . great convenience 70 the
people living along that line and en-
sbles them 70 correspond with each
other without the hitherto excessive
loss Of time in the transportation OF
letters.
Farmers, mechanics, rallrOaders,
laborery, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
OIL. Takes the sting out OF cuts.
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where II Is used.
The public speaking Of the strenuous
campaign ended Saturday night with
the district and county candidates 3D.
dressing the voters at Moss Point, but
Monday was busy day for the once
seekers In mingling with the people for
the last time before the battle Of. the
ballots ON Tuesday.
MANY amusing iucidents occurred an
Tuesday during the primary election
In this city, but none that was Of
nature that bordered rowdyism or dis
order 10 any par ticular. The candidates
good naturedly jollisd each other In and
around the several polling places, and
this spirit soon communicated itself TO
their supporters.
rha onlv nl.n. - I'll. ~,
wh.rs ~: *. - a." pecx
W"oIU WV Cau XVI VDo DESu
6r0coftoe at thu l0W08t pric0S
n,,,.L S~,,..... ~ ~~U.s.-ss~-
uu'Sh uoAveIy euu SauStdCtIVn
SudI&uIUeu.
ne Do Jean |tchoII Co
-
~ Y..yssls nsvs soms sAcsilens y
s..0:'ou. :. sso.s -. .nem curing 'ne
k ss.a. "'.:eI, .. sns oooHlnss aire.oy
ss''su 'nu'o.s'ns cssolui seiscnon
ara.,.~ - =. -. =. -. 'ns..a,os'
ro,r. = -. - ps.sn'' -. ln1.oss.os. =, y
theatre for - rsrui.r v,n,s, ss.scr
soous cepsemoer 10, next.
.nhars s.-.s~.,."... ..'.1 - you' 'o.m'
I,nes .,s 80. .n..sr ~ ~ ..s
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Any inIelliGent person may earn .
soou so sucome cOIIesponol0g I0r news.
stamp for fuiI particulars. Empire
Press Syndicate, Middleport, n. Y.
indicative Of the intense 10 t.rsst msn-
Tested BY the local managsrs Of the
several candidaciss, the iron fence
around the courthouse w6s heavily
loaded with painted banners fisring
forth the name Of : favored candidate.
The sidswalks, TOO, became the bearer
Of messages 70 The people, some OF the
nessagss being tsrt and 10 the point.
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