davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

ANTIQUE with "A bertha Of rose-point
lace and touches of gold about the
bodice, with pearl ornaments, that
have been heirlooms in her family for
many generations She held an old
fashioned nosegay of variegated how-
ers edged with lace :rili. Mrs. Nor
man v Randolph. president Of Rich
mond chapter. wore her grandmother s
gown of black silk. white lace cap. and
black lace mits, and held a large fan.
Mrs. Vawter's gown was handsome
affair of lavender satin. draped in
gray chiffon and rare old lace and
looped up with violsts. She wore an
exquisite gold necklace with cameo
pendants. Mrs J Taylor EliyHon
we're a biack silk poplin, striped With
crimson. and trimmed with duchess
iRce, that Vas IsaTiicalarlt Ilfarr&Iir ri
in that IL was one Of her rousseau
gov ms. Her costume was completed
with coral earrings. a'd a ca'neo phi j,
Miss Betty Ellyson wore an old fash
toned gown OF peacock blue elk with
"a cream lace kerchief. mado with a
very full skirt, a short bodice ana
puff sleeves and pannief of fringe,
Mrs. f. r. MofHtt was gowned In
ivory satin, fashioned in tho mode OF
days gone by, and trimmed with rare
lace. and wore an antique necklace
Niss Anita Cussons wore her grand
mothers. and later her mothers, we'd
ding Gour of white brocnded n1oire,
with "a front panel formed OF lace
frills. a closely fitted bodice ana
parni.r. She held a grandmother's
nosegay of tiny pink buds. Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Meade OF Petersburg. had
verv charming costume OF garnet
moire and duchess lace. Miss Meta
Randolph wore her mothers weddins
gown of tan silk and cameo orna-
ments, Mis- Warfield Crenshaw was
gowned In her great grandmothers
wedding dress of pale blue silk with
touches OF pink. Miss Crenshaw car
rief an old-fashioned nosegay of tight.
pink buds. A picturesque plaid silk
drrss WIN n n0op sxirr WIRE worn by
Mrs. George n. Harrington. who also
wore Il pearl buckle that has been in her
family for more than $50 years. Mrs.
j. M. Gregory was gowned in her
mothers wedding dress OF white satin
and old lace with cameo and nearl Or
naments. Mrs. Gordon Wrights gown
was OF pale blue satin, made with very
full skirt and sleeves,
One Of the most striking costumes
was that Of Mrs. " n. Ffshburne OF
Waynesboro. Va. She wore an old
fashioned green brocaded silk with
q handsome white lace shawl. She
and Mrs Randolph made an exceeding
~ interesting picture az they walked |
together across the ballroom.
Mrs. Thomas s. Bobcocks costume
was made entirely Of articles brought
from France by her father, one time
minister to France from the United
States. Her gown was of black lace
over gray satin. and she carried fan.
also brought over many years ago by
her father. Mrs. Sidney Johnston
Dudley wore canary-colored silk
that was one of the gowns In her
mothers rousseau, and amethyst or
namente that are family heirloomr
She also wore a badge OF the Jeffer- |
son Society OF the University of vir-
Esnia. Of which her father was rYeei-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

the Confederate reunion at Macon.
The commencement exercises OF
the public school will be held in the
Assembly hall Thursday and Friday
nights, May 10th and nth.
The stated meeting of Northside
Lodge of Mason, No. 292. A. r. 4 A
A., will be held in Northside hall
Friday at s o'clock.
Misses Mary and Carrie Pitman
of Surry county, are guests of thei!
brother. Shirley Pitman.
Mrs. Samuel j. Harrison is g guest
of relatives in Dinwiddie county.
G. X. Wingfield has returned from
the Confederate reunion at Macon. Ga.
The commencement exercises of the
public school will be held in the
Assembly hall, Thursday aud Fri
day nights. HAY Is and ~, II
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, of e02 Fourth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
Highland ark

Rev. Geo. II, Wiley liz conducting
evangeltsue sS>rvices in Mathews
county.
A reception will be given tonight
at Mtxpah Presbyterian church In
honor OF the pastor. Rev. w. Il.
Hutchison. and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodfn. of
Richmond. are now residing on En-
slow avenue, In the home of Mr.. w.
NJ. Lewis.
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, OF COZ Fourth
avenue, Is visiting relatives In Nor
folk.
Miss Carrie Rennie returned home
Saturday evening from Prince Ed
ward county. where she taught school
last session.
Mrs. Samuel J. Harrison lie guest
OF relatives In Dinwiddie county.
The regular peeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist church
will be held Tuesday afternoon in the
lecture room Of the church 1t $3.50
o'clock. This 10 chsnge In the date
OF meeting.
C. r. wingneid has returned from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

visited in Richmond as the guest of
Miss Belle Willard ON several occa-
sions
Meet This Afternoon.
The Story Tellers' League viii hold
its final meeting before adiourning
for the summer this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Virginia Mechanics
Institute. The programs of the
league have been very attractive, and
though but & recent organization, the
league has large and interesting
membership.
Personals.
Mrs, Henry Logan Benns. OF New
Orleans, is the guest Of relatives here,
Miss Sailie Carter. who has been
visiting Miss Margaret Owen, has re-
turned to Fredericksburg.
Miss Fannie Miller left Monday for
Fort Riley, Kan, where she will visi,
Miss Margaret Niche.
Miss Lucy Williams of wytheville,
Va, lie the guest OF Mrs. D. r. Will
liams.
Mrs. Henry Bladder. OF Alexandria,
IL the guest OF her brother, Mr.. G.
Wallace Sampson.
Mrs ". ]. 10th, of Waynesboro,
Va. In the guest OF Mrs. John d.
Clothier for several days.
Mrs Brockenbrough has returned
from Newport News. where she has
been spending week with Mrs. Otis
Bland.
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges has re-
turned from North Carolina, where
she has been visiting friends in
Greensboro and Winston-Salem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
avenue. In a guest OF relatives in Nor

avenue. is a guest OF relatives In Nor
folk.
A reception was given Rev. Mr.
Hutchinson. the new pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. last night
Many people from other congrega-
tions attended. Five ministers were
present. Refreshments We're served
by Mrs. Gordon Woody and Miss
Grant.
At the regular meeting Of the cit
liens association. Of Highland Park.
held Monday evening. the nominating
committee reported with the follow
ing recommendation for the June
election: Mayor. +. r. Rennie; coun-
climen. NJ. c. Doubles, r. s. BuIllng-
ton. Fred B. Evenseu. Il. NJ. Mcclure,
A. N. Cosby and w. G. Carpenter.
faa committee apaSaHraa rn-1ry III
secure a flag station on the Chesa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
IheHague
Districts.

Pulaski, Montgomery, Roanoke, Bote-
tourt, Bedford, Franklin, Floyd, Carroll.
Patrick, Henry, Pittsylvania, Campbell,
Charlotte, Appomattox, Buckingham,
Cumberland, Prince Edward, Lunenburg,
Mecklenburg, Halifax, Lee. Scott, Wash
ington, Grayson, Smyth, Russell, Taze-
well, buchanan, Dickinson and Wise.
District Counties OF Bath, Rock
bridge, Amherst, Nelson, Albemarle,
Fiuvanna, Goochiand, Henrieo texeept
the city of Richmond), Charles City,
James City, Warwick, Elizabeth City,
York, Gloucester, Mathews, Middlesex,
Lancaster, Northumberland, Westmore-
land, Essex, King and Queen, King Viii
liam, New Kent, Hanover Caroline, King
George, Fairfax, Prince William, Stafford,
Spotsylvania, Louisa, Orange. Culpeper,
Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Frederick,
Shenandoah, Warren, Page, Rappahan-
mock, Madison, Greene, Rockingham,
Augusta, Highland, Northampton, Ac-
comac and Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

District I.---,lefferson Ward.
District D. Madison Ward, both North
and South of the James River
District See Ward
District CLAY Ward
District 5--~Suburbs of Richmond. in-
Guiding Ginter Park, Barton Heights,
Chestnut Hill and Highland Park, East
Richmond, Highland Springs, Westhamp-
ton, swansboro, Woodland Heights, For
est Hill and Oak Grove, with the city Of
Petersburg,
District S--Counties Of Chesterfield,
powhstan, Amelia, Nottoway, Dinwiddie
Brunswick, Greensvilla, Sussex, Prince
George, Sury, Isle Of Wight, southamp-
ton, Nansemond, Norfolk, Princess Anne,
Allegheny, Craig, Giles, Bland, Wythe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
Wedding Gifts

which command appreciation beoaus,
of their beauty and worth.
We use the greatest care In the Sc
Letting of our merchandise.
sCHwARxsCHILD Bros
HfeAnonlss l1eaAeng Jewellers.
ssesaA anA Uroa1 Streata-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15
peake and Ohio to he known as the
Highland Park station, reported fay-
orably.
Inspccts IAmcston, T.rnpert,

George w. Koiner. State commits
sioner OF agriculture, returned yester-
day from Roanoke after inspecting
limestone properties In that parr ~
tho State The committee La soon n
meet to decide upon a location fer
the plant TO be established by ths
State and operated with convict labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-15

The Richmond virginian baseha I,
team defeated the Journal boys, fs
to 5 in Byrd park yesterday The
batteries were Brunette and Hay Tor
TIRE Esrglaaians, ana 4, hsfaAHsa asa
Moran for the Journals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as bird
in the air and still have poor
complexion. Changing seasons and
temperatures, winds, dust and dirt,
are apt to injure any skin, even
though the general health be good.
When these external influences spoil
the complexion, the natural thing is
to remove the spoil by external
means. Ordinary mercolized wax
will do this. 1t will actually alb
sorb the weather. beaten film skin,
a little each day. In week or two
you'll have a brand new complex
ion, a new skin. The exquisitely
beautiful and youthful complexion
thus acquired, comes SO easily,
without harm or discomfort, there s
no reason why any woman should
not adopt this simple treatment.
Get an ounce of mereolized wax at
any drug store, apply nightly like
cold cream, washing it off morn
ings. This will not fail in any case.
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs
of care and age, battle the face oc-
casionally in solution of powdered
saxolite, / OF. dissolved in " pit.
witch hazel. The results will sur
prise you. advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
HOW To VOTE
FOR JUDGES
do YOU know lust how DO vote

Do you know just how to vote
for judges?
A lot of people do not, and
there is much discussion. Some
voters are insisting that Card and
Chapman, who are on the ticket
by themselves, may be defeated.
This is practically erroneous. If
they get one vote each they will
be elected, unless some other
names are written in or put in
their column with stickers.
They are in column by
themselves where 1t says vote
for two" They are not running
against yesterday, Arntson, Cliff
ford and McMurray, who are in
another column.
To vote the county judiciary
ticket, vote for Card and Chap
man both in their column, then
go over and vote for two more in
the column where the four candi-
dates are found. Care must be
exercised not to vote for more
than two in this latter column or
the ballot will be thrown out.
In the supreme court ballot
there are two candidates printed,
Ellis and Mounts. But the voter
may vote for three here, as there
is vacancy. Judge Main, Judge
Black and Brooke Wright are the
candidates, but the voter will
have to write the name on the
ballot in the blank space or put
it on with a sticker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

SOrC IL hO0Se-
welt had never come back from
Africa.
1t happens that Rosevelt's func-
tions to the popular feeling. His
seven years In the White House
were a struggle really against the
old party organizations. Roose-
welt was not himself entirely con-
scious of this. He was accustomed
to think in terms of men-of good
men and of bad men. In those
days it is doubtful whether Roose-
welt clearly saw the bipartisan
conspiracy of Big Business against
the people.
Since those days he has had a
chance to see the workings of the
system from new angles. The
Roosevelt of today is not the
Roosevelt of eleven or even of
seven years ago. He has progress
ed with the progressive sentiment
of the country and has broadened,
as many individuals in the move
ment have. Things which to the
former Roosevelt were heresy are
now his gospel. The initiative and
referendum which he flouted when
they were put forward by the
Bryan democrats he now sees are
necessary. He realizes that the
people must have the tools of
government in their hands, and
instead of swearing by his party
as in the olden days he states in
his speech to the progressive con-
vention that democrats and re-
publicans alike the professional
politicians of the old system rep
resent government of the needy
many, by professional politicians,
in the interests of the rich few"
Now Colonel Roosevelt an
nounces his belief in presidential
primaries, election of senator's by
direct popular vote, equal suf-
frage, the short ballot, corrupt
practices acts, publicity of cam
paign contributions during the
campaign, the recall of public Of
ficials, the recall of judicial de-
cisions which violate fundamental
rights, and the initiative and ref
erendum.
This is the full measure of
democracy so far as the present
constitutional limitations permit.
Even the socialists cannot go far
Their without demanding funda-
mental changes in the structure
of government, necessitating a
practically new constitution.
They, for example, demand the
abolition of the senate and of the
veto power of the president, the
direct election of president and
vice president, the abolition of
the supreme courts power to
pass on the constitutionality of
laws, and national initiative and
referendum.
Colonel Roosevelt sincerely be-
lieves that the progressive move
ment and it's success is the only
thing which stands in the way of
revolution, or socialism. Roose-
Welt believes that the powers of
government must be used in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

lures, and on the list are several
acts that are said to be of excep-
tional merit.
Topping the double-feature bill
will be the Hamada troupe,
which as its name suggests, con-
sists of Japanese performers. This
act is heralded as one of the
finest yet seen on the circuit.
Harry Whitney's baby Dolls
will furnish another attractive
novelty on the bill. This is not
a regulation girl act" but nov
city in the form of a miniature
quartet presented in an original
manner.
Harrison Green and Kathryn
Parker, known to vaudeville as
1.-The blue ribbon pair in polite
comedy" will furnish another en-
joyable feature of the bill. Miss
Parker is said to be an unusually
pleasing singer of popular melo-
dies.
Professor Richard Karsey and
company will present, for the
first time in the city, the myra-
phone. This is a unique musical
instrument with 1000 strings,
and its music is said to be like
that of a string orchestra. 1t is
the only instrument of its kind
in the world and is the invention
of Prof. Karsey.
Rutherford and Monroe appear
in a sketch entitled "An Extra
Added Attraction" which is said
to be full of music and good
comedy. John Simmer is billed
as the somewhat different"
juggler.
Dainty Bessie Leonard is a
whole troupe in herself. She has
been scoring a big personal hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

The Demons of the Swamp
are mosquitoes. AS they sting
they put deadly malaria germs
in the blood. Then follow the icy
'chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the
blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. after
long suffering" wrote VIM. Fret
we'll, of Lucama, N. c., three bot
ties drove all the malaria from
my system, and I've had good
health ever since" Best for all
stomach. liver and kidney ills
soc at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.
93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
Inside Life" On the Real
a Kitchen Slang Walters Use

You're heard your waiter call
your breakfast order to the chef
sometimes something like this,
"Adam and Eve on a raft, close
they eyes, and a string of flats"
or your luncheon, 'short and
sweet" or maybe your dinner,
"sheenee funeral?
But all that's been abolished.
No more will be halls of eats ring
with this sort of comedy. The
more fashionable restauranteurs
have ordered it to the minor
leagues.
Spokane" which means
pork and beans, is allowed and is
used from end to end of the coun-
try, because the sound of the ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

preston and the exact order are
so similar.
Adam and Eve" of course
means two eggs. ION a raft, !"
that's on toast, and "close their
eyes" means pouring water over
them until the yolk becomes COW
cred. With fried eggs it means
turned over.
"Shipwrecked" eggs are scram-
bled. This term is also under the
ban.
A "string of flats" is a plate of
hot cakes. "Short and sweet, ="
denotes a small steak, blood rare.
Sports Nelight" is another name
for ham and eggs. A "sheenee
funeral" is an order of pork
chops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
"OfficerS 666"

Laugh overleaps laughs, sur
prise follows surprise, and thrill
chases thrill in the unfolding OF
the plot and story of "Officer
&C., the sensational farce which
Cohan e Harris will present here
at the Tacoma theater Friday
night.
"Offieer 666" tells a story OF
love in an atmosphere of mystery
the fun of which is supplied by an
over Jealous policeman who loans
his uniform to millionaire and
thereby gets himself into trouble
at headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
T. R. and Popular Government

This is the last of six articles
by ellison Gardner, staff corre-
spondent of this newspaper, out
lining the Bull Moose program.
Gardner has been intimately in
touch with Roosevelt for many
years and is especially qualified
to present his side of the campaign
problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

larger measure for the benefit of
the masses. He believes, how
ever, that they will not be SO
used until the instruments of
government are secured by the
people and the government is
made responsive to popular de-
mands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
TACOMA

Sheehan English Opera Company
With a picked chorus of 60
trained voices and a special or
chestra, the Sheehan English
Opera company comes to the Ia
coma theater tomorrow night.
I'll Trovatore' will be the pro-
duction presented Sunday even
ing. On Monday evening the
company will produce THE
Chimes or Normandy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

he overthrow of
C | a S s govern
ment is the real
purpose of the
third p a r t y
m o v e m e n t i.
Roosevelt hap
pens to be it's
leader, but the
movement / s
bigger than any
man, and there
would have been
a protest of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
THE ROUNDUP

At the Tacoma soon, will be
presented 1.-The Roundup" Klaw
& Changers big Western drama,
with Maclyn Arbuckle, which has
an abundance of thrills and
heart interest, both of which are
essential to the success of such
a play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
PANTAGES

Considered the biggest and
the best vaudeville bill to come
over the Pantages circuit this
season is that which opens the
new week at the playhouse Mon
day afternoon. There are seven
acts aside from the Pathe films
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
THEATRICAL.

" THEATRICAL.
. Tacoma - Sunday and
Q Monday nights, the Sheehan Z
(: Grand Opera company in III
Q Trovatore" and THE Chimes (
I. Normandy" Friday night,
(. "Officer 666." Coming,
q THE Roundup"
(. Pantages - Vaudevi l | e,
o new bill Monday.
% Empress-Vaudeville.
!. PrinceSs--St Stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
Which Came First,
Adam or Eve p!

Lester F. Ward, very acute So
biologist, maintains that the Biblical
story about the creation of Adam and
Eve is all wrong-that Eve, not
Adam, came first.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman hastens
to the support of this theory, declar-
ing that she always knew it to be
true and that every woman instinct
lively feels it.
In the absence of any known wit
nesses of the occurrence which the
scripture relates and which Mr..
Ward and Mrs. Gilman question, peo-
pie must believe very much as they
please.
Man, who possesses the initiative
of toll as we'll as the initiative of
love, would seem naturally to pre-
cede woman in the order of creation.
And the mental and moral growth OF
woman has been along lines first
laid out by man.
But the evolutionist, who delves
below myth and mere surface indica-
tons, finds the physical frame itself
strong evidences that the masculine
body is only a development of the
feminine body and that the feminine
necessarily existed first.
These interesting questions will
have to be left to the philosophers,
the evolutionists, the biologists ana
the theologians. To the common
mind it is a question of no conse-
quence any way.-Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
SOUNDS FAMILIAR.

rter IL oroiling trOpic sun a stub
born auto stands,
hi Spu.ge, an angry man Is he
with trouble on his hands.
!, ,as,es softly to himself ant
rrawls beneath the car,
|, wonders why it din't bust befOr'
le got so far.
h. ar.ure,or SENS to be the cause
fall his woe;
!, ,ightens half a dozen bolts, bu'
still it doesn't go.
hi tarn he tries the steering gear
bu, finds no trouble there
b.. VI, with perspiratiOn then. ht
quits in sheer despair.
/ squa,s beside the road to give hi
brain a chance to cool,
nd ponders on his training at the
automobile school;
td 'Aer he starts the job once more
until BY nance tits seen.
b. cause Of all his trouble is-he's
out of gasoline.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
Concert At Mrs. Fletcher's
Studio SATURDAY. Evening.

The concert given Saturday even
ing by the Metropolitan Concei
Company at the studio of Mrs. s. T.
Fletcher, was by far the best musi-
cal event Of Lakeland's rather event
full musical season.
Miss Josephine Gerwing. violiniste
began the program, and as the frs:
full, rich singing tones vibrated
through the studio, 1t was obvious
that here was q violinist of excep-
tional ability. Miss Gerwing draws
bow of almost masculine strength,
50 virile is her tone. yet there is the
poetry and delicacy OF the eternal
feminine in 1t, and at times an emo
tional coloring that is thrillingly
beautiful.
Miss Margaret Richey, soprano.
combines a most charming person.
ality with a voice sweet, clear and
well trained.
1t Is not often that a real tenor
moves among US and a chance to
hear a voice of this kind should be
eagerly sought by all lovers Of song.
Mr.. Pranski possesses a real dramat-
l., tenor voice and received most
hearty applause.
1t seems an unwritten law that
pianists and accompanies are to be
mentioned last in criticism, though
they are the main support Of the
soloists, the most necessary part of a
recital Mr.. Rebarer showed much
skill as an accompanist, and played
his solo numbers with delightful eX-
pr ession and technique.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

am q candidate for the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney for Polk
county, and respectfully solicit the
vote and support Of the reader and
every democratic voter at the pri-
mary election. April 80. promise
that II elected. l will devote my time
and energy to the duties of the Of
fee In prosecutions for the State.
Respectfully,
EPPES TUCKER, JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The friends of j. G.. Brown hereby
announce his candidacy for member
OF the State Legislature from Polk
county. They know Mr.. Browns
worth and efficiency, and recommend
him to all the voters of the county,
assuring them that they will make
70 mistake in casting their vote for
(X) J. G.. BROWN.