The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

: THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY . MORNING, APRIL 12, 1003.
W"W"'''"'
UBB IS
DIRECT ELECT!
IS
J
f-v
V '
. deceives Xew Tork, Dcle-
. ; Ration's Indorsement with
v a Lon: String to Itr-feev
eral .Wavering Districts
Wobble Into Line.
' fCalte. ! tees Wire.)
: nVw- York, April 11. The Re-
publican atate contention today tela
to select delegate! at large, to the
Republican national contention In
dorsed Governor Charles E. Hughes
'tot president, Tbe Indorsement waa
not on that brought Jor. however,
totbe hearts of the friends of the
governor. It waa a aort of favor
lteaon, tate-the-car-ahead endorse
ment that la not calculated to bring
to the aupport of the governor any
layering district tn the state, or
unearth hoita In other atatea. It
waa not quit as virile aa the brand
of soft aoap paaaed for the benefit
of Levi P, Morton in 1811 whea b
vu gorernor, and lacked In the
'"ringing quality of the golden en-
thuslasm that marked the aelectlon
of Chauncey Mitchell Pepew aa the
favorite aon when the Vanderbllts
thought he would make a better man
in the White House than In the New
York Central offices. BtlU, It waa
an indoraement ' and "was defended
br auch loyal Hughea men aa Timo
thy I.' "Woodruff, 8reno Payna and
' others. The opposition to the char-
. acter of the Indoraement came when
jthv committee reported la tha af
ternoon aeaalon. " s- . ,
. Reads Platfornu ' '
Senator Horace White, tha chair
man, read the platform. It waa
filled with the.platitudea that have
marked the majority of the plat
forma and the blarney of expediency.
Then came the laat paragraph and
the battle by tha frlenda of the gov-rnorj-
- '. j
v'Thla paragraph, afte a aklmmedj
milk Indoraement .of the adminis
tration of Governor Hughes, cloaed,
with the following near Instructions:
; And nrglns U the delegatea that
they present the name of Gorernor
Hughes to the 'national Republican
" convention and that they use every
honorable mean to bring about bis
. nomination, for president" ' ;:
x Senator 'Edward Brackett of Sar
atoga waa pn hla feet in a minute
and was recognized by tha chairman,
James S. Sherman. Senator. Brack
et bad a substitute for tha last par
agraph.
l ae SUDSiuuio appoarou i
hsra some red blood la It, ' It read:
"The Bepubllcana of the etate
very earneatlr ttror the nomination
of Governor jHnehea for th preal
dencr . in the, coming; convention;
. they will, not.be. aatlafled with a
aupport by the delegatea that la per
functory or aplrltlesa. In ' Tlew of
this sentiment and of recent events
the delegates at large selected by thla
convention are instructed and dele-
gates from the several districts are
'. requested to peralstently labor, for
his nomination until the nomination
is made. ' ' . ' '
- " There 'wias soma ' applanse when
Brackett read his snbstltute, which
was in th form of motion, but
was In reality a minority report
Chairman bosom
has been reported as bursting with
XI nghes sentiment, was on his feet
in a mlnnte. . Thera was too much
meat in the snbstltute to please Mr.
Woodruff. H said the minority re
port was slgnsd by only seven of the
67 men- on the committee on reso
luUons. f '
, To adopt the minority report. In
- his opinion, would be a serious re
flection upon the majority of the
committee and also on the men who
were to b sent as delegatea.
" Bereno E. Payne defended the re
flection on the majority Aesem
blyman ' Ulerritt came to the aid of
Brackett, but It- was nseleas. The
"ham stringing resolution waa put
through "with a handful of the gov
ernor's friends voting no. The con
vention named General Stewart I.
Woodford of New York, former May
or Seth Low of New York, Preder-.
lck R. Haieard of Syracuse ni Ed
ward Hr Rutler of Buffalo aa dele-r-tes
at' large to ttie national Ee-
.... . T1 tha AaU
piiDUCan CUixivouvwu. , w "
egates at large are known to be
frlenda of Hughes, but the ticket la
not the strongest Hughes aggrega
tion that coaad nave. open namea.
teas off Appetite
ta rnmmon when the blood needs purl
lying and enriching, for then the blood
fails to give the digestive organs the
stimulus necessary for the proper1 per
formance of their functions.
- Hood's Sareaparilla is pre-eminently
the medicine to take. . It makes the
blood pare and rich, and strengthens
all tlie digestive organs. -
"I was all tun derm and had. no
ttnelil?. After taking one bottle of
Hood's Sareaparilla I could eat any-
iUcg I wished' : Mrs. Amanaa x en
r.t r, Oneco, Conn.
Accept no e'abBtitute for
c:ccdoOarsaparinal
I. 'A on having Hood's. 'Get it today.
I -Ji or tat let f.rxa. ICO Doaesfi
Only Six States Declare for
People's Choice; Thirty
Are Needed, ?
, (nnnt Kwa by Lesgest ImnI Wire.)
Washington.' April 11. Nothing Is to
be don br congress at this eaioa to
provide tor direct lctlon of United
States senators. The senate commute
oft privileges and elections M te nave
held a meeting to consider me question
todar. A auorura of the committee
fjtiiad tm raaooiuL however, end U wee
dsrUed not to take up the question
gain Curing tms session.
Hntor Burrows, chairman of t
committee, wild that It would be uee-
i,u te conalder the Question further lor
ha tiMimt a nnlv all atataa nad a
pealed for change In the method of
election of senators. Under the con
stitution the legislatures of two third
of the etates in tn union must peuuvn
for a change before congress can take
tb matter up. - ,
According to Senator Burrows, II
Other etatea must petition for a change.
In addition to the which have already
taken action before congress can deal
with the question. Womb re er tn
oeromlttee do not expect that further
petition wUl be filed this year. The
Ik autee whose legisistores nave
passed resolutions praying ror a enange
which would allow senators to e
elected directly by the people are: Wis
consin. Nevada, Oklahoma. New Jersey,
Illlnol aod Montana. ' - ,
In the last oongress mere were oniy
four state la favor of this change,
Oklahoma, which has Just come inta
the union, and New Jersey baring de
clared for the change In the manner of
electing senators since the sixtieth con-
gree nssemmeo, 4V
At in rate 01 iw, jm,
question of a enange wouia noi om in
a poaitlon to be. considered by congress
until 124. . , ,.
Many senators, however. Including
those who are opposed to the plan, 4
not believe that a sufficient number
Of states will demund that the senators
be elected br a direct vote wUl favor
the plan Bjr tnat ume. miners iiie
that tha neonie of the country will de
mand the change within the next few
years and that congress wUl be com
pelled to sanction the plan.
111 BE
. AT LOUISVILLE
H asaSBBBJBSBBBSesBBjaBSMSBI "
JTolin Vandercook, President
of United l'resa Associa
- tions, Succumbs.
- Uaited Preat Leesed Wfee.1
Chicago, April 11 Th body of John
Vandercook. prealdent' of the United
Press associations, who died her st
noon today, will be laid to rest at Louis-
villa,. Kentucky. Monday afternoon, in
torment will be la Cave JI1U cemetery
at I o'clock. - Tha remains were sent te
Louisville at I o'clock tonight over we
Monon. Accompanying the body were
the mother and wiaor of the decedent.
his father-la-law. Major i. At- yvomaca,
and his wife and newspaper friends.
The train will reach Louisville at T
o'clock: Bunday morning wheatha-re'
mains will be Uken to the home of
u. Unm.rk. there to lis until the
I lunerai.
tw. jaath at Vtr. Vandercook came
at 11:10 today after a Bght for life Uat-
Ing nearly two weeas. un anarcn my aw
cam to Chicago from New Tork on
business and was atneaen wiia appro
iIMHi an nut. '
At Btreeter hosplUL where he was
taken Tuesday, peritonitis developed
and Wedneaday night It was deemed
necesaaryto operate, as gangrene had
eat in. The natlent hung between life
and death and then on Thursday, when
the doctore believed they bad maatered
the peritonitis, his heart failed him and
he began sinking. . .
The end 'came today peacefully and
VMrfyVanderook waa fully oonselous
to the end. and conversed with mem
bers of hla family almost until the last
m Asoon as his death becams known
meaaaftes of eondolenc from friends
all over the world began to pour Into
the hosplUL scores r
the warm friendships Mr. Vandercook
had made during bis brilliant newspaper
career.
Chicago Laborers Are Beg
ging lodgings or Seek
ing Hallway Shelter. :
fnnlted rrem Leased Wire.)
rttiAuA Aorll 11-Ten thousand
stranded worklngmen are nightly beg
vinv lodrinES or r seeking shelter la
the hallways of public buildings and
under the structure of, elevated roaas,
- .u. .-w. ..J alaawhar in Chicago,
stranded men and boys was completed
tonight by officers for a report to the
mayor. The census has been taken se
cretly since the early part of the week,
whei 400 Bulgarian laborers walked
into the city hall and county buildings
and at both places asked the author
ities for food, shelter, work . or
transportation to some point where they
A rmiiCA census oi v" '
mf.hf ..t wnrlr
The discovery of so many totally desti
tute men, many of whom understand the
teachings of street agitator and are
thus a menace to the peace and order of
the city, is regarded as a matter of suf
ficient gravity to justify an increase in
the number of patrolmen In all districts
where they congregate. The Imperative
demand for some relief has revived talk
of the advisability of establishing soup
bouses and tncreaalng the number of
free municipal lodging houses. ' ;
Acting Chief Bohuettler' summoned his
Inspectors and captains to a late confer
ence to act In the matter. An order was
rmA tn .ii na.trolmen to search men and
boys who might have weapons, to drive
from the streets prowlers and desperate
worklngmen who might Income holdups.
.in., an l none and nrohibit the sale of
litiuor to drunken men, and to suppress
all meetings at which Inflammatory
speecAG ku X ,w .t-t t . -
SALOON CETER IS
ROBBED BY BANDITS
(TJoIted Pre Ued Wlr. '
Chicago. April ll.-Vln full view of a
Crowd of terrlliea A peaeeinans, m
Hanarailnea today held UD
vouna- nesperaaoea iuuj uuu
. . 1 k.U . . m r A
robbed Haesle Pope, a saloon porter em-
r.ioved br Frank Tenuis,. na exi.ii oiaw
rnnv TaiMia. 1
street. The rooDer neia revuner w
Pod s head and. rifled his pockets of
1.859 he had drawp from the bank to
ha aed bv his amployer in cashine; th
checks of workmen. With their pistols
the time:- inumioaiea w
maJ their escape. .
BURIED
TEN THOLISAIID
WEB HOMELESS
Grafter ' Eeitcrates ' Flimsy
Story of. Prejudice; . Is
r an- MInnocentM Man: -
I' laneeial Diesatek Tk erl.
Ban rranclseo, ' April . H With-' sit
Jurors to the bos subject to peremptory
challenge, Six more were temporarily
passed for examination today at the
trial of Abe Ruef for parnawe
bribery dent All but one name, was
exhauated in the trial jury oox, ana
Judge looilag ordered a new venire of
60 to be drawn and summoned Into court
on Tueeday. ' -? .
The fHUng tot a panel of II that will
be satisfactory to the defense appears
to be asapeculaUve a proapect as It
waa early laat week. Ruef and hla at
torney still believe that they can stave
off the selection of a Jury to a point
that will make a motion for change of
..mi. aM irf murk in order.
. Kuef seems to take himself seriously.
He stlU believes that Han Francisco
and tu country In general regards him
as a persecuted man, Th arch raner
wnines . nis irouom w i
who are confined to the same old roun-
, w - rsA ..h" that ara
regarded here as a-joke, 1 , .
rraimlun too nreludiced a
place to expect a fair trial of this case,"
said Ruef. after the proceeding today.
-1 ahnuld ha wllllna- to so Into any
other oounty and take the first IS men
that appeared in court orT m
on Its merits. iet ii oi Aipme, r
inaUnc. That's the first county in th
list after Alameda, and I, think this Is
certainly far enough away to be free of
local bias. .1 am not particular about
the county, however, so long as it s
outside San Francisco. In saying this,
however, I do not mean to cast any re
flection on Ban Franolsco where I hare
always bad hosts of friends.
-Whit I nun la that the nut
hat I mean is that the public mind
ha been ao affected by the conatant
the
s 1
reiteration of graft charge that It Is
not In a atat
to
iudg any of tb tru
facta at laauS
dianaaalonatel
This
most elementary character or justice
demands a change of venue In the case
now on trial." ( .
SAVES
BY KILLING IT
1 - '
Insane Insurance Man At
tempts to Take Three
. : 'liTes. - ;
(Valtod PnM CMd Wire.)
Buffalo, N. T April X1-t6 save his
wife aad child from the disgrace) which
would result from the exposure of his
peculations as assistant cashier at the
Mutual Life Insurance company, Lionel
M. Cole, 11 years old. had planned te
murder hla wife, whom he believed waa
Imbued with supernatural' powers, his
baby, whom he . regarded - as super
natural., and then to kill himself. This
was the substance of testimony taken
h tha I una a v cemmlaalaa which report
ed to Justice Wheeler today. Cole was
then committed to th atat hospital for
criminal insan at Mattawan.
On March It Col attempted to kill
his wife, himself and bany by turning
on the gas In the sleeping room of their
elegantly furnished home at Hamburg,
New. York. The baby died but Col and
his wife recovered. .
It developed after Cole's arrest that
he had spent about SS.OOO of the Insur
ance company's money, which h spent
on his home and family. .....
After her husband's arrest, Mrs. Col
returned to her parents' horn at Man
cheater, New York. She IS a descendant
of General Farrlngton, after whom the
dead xhlld was named. '
The ease) was praseniea io me grana
ury and Indictment was found against
:olej charging him with murder in the
ft
first decree. There was strong evidence
of Insanity and Dr. William C. Krauss
and Dr. James W. Putnam were ap
pointed to examine Cole. They reported
the case as exceptional in all Its fea
tures. - nMtDtlonal on account of the
extraordinary delusions with which Cole
seemed possessed. He was found to
be suffering from insane delusions re
specting th divine qualities possessed
by his wife and child, not possessed by
nth or wimlii and ' children, and with
bavins such superior spiritual qualities
as to Justify and compel him in provid
ing for them everythlnr even though
to resort to embeuletnent and theft.
At no Urn sinoe his child's death hss
he expressed any regret over his acts,
remaining absolutely Indifferent
NOT SATISFIED "WITH j
DATJOETER'S STORY
Maybe Mrs. Thomason Struck Stove
In Falling i Maybe She Was
Knocke4 Down with Chair.
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Waiia.. walla. iWah.i Aorll 11. Coro
naf'Mai'Martln decided late this after'
nnnn tn call a. . coroner's lury Monday
moraine to Inquire into the death of
Mn . Matthaw -i-nomason. - rwno oieu
early this morning under suspicious clr
oumstanoes. rueignDor y iiraniu!
came home drunk Wednesday night an
Aiirlne m. nuerrel wits) his wife nit be
over the head with a chair., Physicians
whan rail a to the Thomason horn
found the woman unconscious ana sn
remained in tnar oonauion uniu nor
death, today. An autopsy held this
nnin n Dra Braoen and Russell re
vealed concussion oi ne orain. inoma
son'a daughter exonerates- her . father
from all blame. She says her rather
came' home drunk Wednesday night and
attacked her. 8h grabbed a butcher
knife and struck him In the face, mak-ins-
a slight wound. The mother and
daughter ware dressing the wound,
when the mother' fainted and. In falling
struck her head on a stove, renaenn
her unconscious.. Thomason is repuje
to be a hard drinker.
Financial flurries, so called
often work gopd -to us, be' '
v cause they teach us economy, ?.
Which is the basis of wealth.
We can save on unneces-'
sary food stuffs which ays 1
not only costly in money,
but in health.
i X Grape - Nuts and good
cream furnish a, wholesome,'
ecorfomical . breakfast, - and
many a thrifty clerk or office
man is learning that a Grape
Nuts breakfast saves money
. and makes brains. -
It U made of wheat and
barley and is a perfectly bal
anced food,, J
f There's Reason." , ; '
CHILD
1 "f'' sassHl
esai J
1 to
I Saleof Ciirpet Remnants
CuWg up large quanUtUs of Carpets each day leavea on our bands
numerous remnants suitable for wgvhU or small rooma. Tnls
week special prices on these: , , . 9n,A
Brosatli, the yard-.. v.B0 ltnln. the nrd........"
Axminsters, the yard...,. t.5f All Wool, the yard... .Mf
SEE WINDOW D1SPL.AV
1U
'ft
r Buy From the Maker
We can furnish a Mattress as low ss s)1.60 or at high aa f3
We make them In ourown shop and do not m cotton witn Iioss,
, ma. ith hair. Ver few dealers know what is in the mat
tresses they sell. The only way
can be sure Is to buy from the
maker." We know. ,
DIE AT POLLS
Despite Censorship News of
Murders at Portugal
Election Leaks Out.
(Onlttd Press Lasted Wire.)
London, April 11. Delayed, mes
sages arriving trom Lisbon, Portu
gal, show that the recent elections,
In which the government won a
victory, were far from being as
peaceable as related in censored dis
patches. In reality the elections
were conducted under strictest mon
archlal w surveillance, - troops on
guard everywhere to prevent out
breaks, details of soldiers with
flulck-tirlng guns Stationed In the
streets to overajre the people.
Whole districts where outbreaks
were deemed .likely . to occur were
shut . off , from the " public, no one
being permitted to enter or leave
without military passes. Even de
spite these -precautions, the elec
tions 'did not pass without serious
disorder and : bloodshed. At leaBt
12 persons were killed . la fighting
and 90 were injured, several fatal
ly; 'More - than 600 arrests were
made. - ' r -
Tha facts are Just becoming pub-
Up because i no messages r truthfully
reporting the situation were per
mitted to go out.". It was necessary
to use the malls to get the facta out
of Portugal., At every voting place
frequent ; disorders occurred, . not
withsUnding all efforts to prevent
It. Eiotlng was put down with, an I
-.f; - r ..... ...,sM raw
Tl'JELVE VOTERS
It Is not necessary to have
- nish your home complete from
w .
elegant high grade urnirure
pay so much each week or month is all that is required. :
Sale of
Sample Lace Curtains
Odd pairs, used as samples, at
One Third .off tha regular
prices. One pair eachi
.No. 1850-Novelty Curtains.
regular $3.50. at...,...r.f
Na 352S7Brussels Net, regu
lar $8.50. at . ...f4.0
No. 35090-rBruiiels Net, regu
lar $12j00. at f
No. 30635 Brussels Net, regu
lar $14.00, at............T.QO
you
Nothing sold In a store ,
gires so much trouble as
the GoCsrt if the line
is not right and if the
dealer wants them to be
right Last season we
were selling a much ad
vertised collapsable cart
that was supposed to be
the best ever. Result ,
customers came back by
the dozen with trouble ;
tires gave ; out, f parts J
broken, etc We had to
make rood. Did thefac-"
km
. tory . stand it? Well, I .
" should Say , not This a
tSyear we have one that "
will stand the ,- racket.
Price . ...f.....fT.5
Price' with Hood 80.05s
Iron band - by the soldiers and ; po
lice. ; Volleys were fired $ Into ; the
masses of voters and spectators on
slightest provocation. ;In such" en
counters between the people and
troops most of tha casualties oc
curred. ,''"' . ,
The great display of force pro
vented - anything like general riot
ing. Tbe royal palaca waa . heavily
guarded to prevent an attack. A
donble line of troops was stationed
about the palace. , No one :was al
lowed to approach. "--'Is--
All Lisbon papers are crying out
against the violence of tbe soldiers
and ' the despotism : adopted during
the.- elections, v i HIn officers de
clare that bloodshed must be elim
inated before - any mora elections
are held.' ' -
HUNDRED YEARS :
OF TEr.lPERAFiCE
Anniversary to Be. Celebrat
ed by Special Services
- atY.H.C.A.Today.
Tb centennial anniversary
of th
in this
first temperance organisation
country Is being celebrated throughout
th United States this month. . Th T.
M. C A-v wlU turn their regular Sunday
afternoon meetiD into a celebratioa of
th wonderful achievements that have
been accomplished In suppressing - the
liquor traffic during the last 100 years.
H. W. Stone- will .tell something of the
growth of temperance and the spread ef
prohibition, and what it means to the
country.- The statements that he will
make will be illustrated by a number of
tereoptlcon pictures, charts and maps.
The representations of the tremendous
loss that will come by th cessation of
th liquor traffic will be explained, and
the ready money In order to
this. big store's. immense stock of iCltEpiY
0i . - - vjr ' f ' c I' I H K
ana arpct3. - i our simple promise
; . Let Us Help You '
1 ' Our Stove-fitters can disconnect the old range and set It up at the
new home at moderate coat unices you would like a brand new
Monarch we don't charge anything for setting them up.
For the new furnishings open an account It will take the keen
edge from the financial worriment
t f r" . . j' .' -Jt J. 7";
V a I . Wis
'J V. v -j ' r-t r r Yj. u-, a-,-..-, f "irs! i
: Sale of Plate Racks
No: 7(55-Plate Racks,' solid oalt.
32 inches wide, 17 inches high, 6 .
inches deep, shelf top and bottom,
6 cup hooks ' underneath. This
week only, special $1.50" value.
for :..9f
,
Screens Reduced .
' . Na 359. Three-Psnel
Screen, oak - frame, red
'Cheeieclotn lining; regular .
$14a Now fl.10
No. 37.1 Screen, 3-parieLr
golden oak frame, cre
tonne filling; regular . &4. ,
now . . . .f 3.15,
' No. 369 Screen, weathr ,
" ered frame, plain green
' tiling, 3-panel; ' $4 value.
now .. ....$3.15
No. 362 Screen, 3-panel, '
green burlap filling, heavy
weathered frame; $7.50
value ; . ' '. . , ......
No. 350 Screen, 4-panet I
heavy s weathered ' frame,
. burlap s filling; $12 vsaVie, :
at . . . . i . V.O.OO
TO
Ml.
We shall place on sale for this day only a7 line of Fancy. Tin
trimmed ' Tuscan and Milan white and natural .color, .Dress
Shapes." All this season's ' latest shapesf-tyalues. to $2.00. . ,
See display in center window; positively Monday. only, 81.10
Tlie wonder laulinery W.
CORNER MORRISON AND FIRST STS.
an attempt mad to show more exactly
what the closing Of .the saloons will do
v Charles ganruels, a cartoonist, will
KIT a. VUaUb Mim. liiuu.....)'
other things the following;, -The Ca
reer of a Drunkard," The Descent of
the dsarette," "the Descent of Man,"
"The Travels Of Hat," 'The Advance
of Civilisation," and some popular
songs." -i ;'--'-i'v-"'--,v'-,-''v-1'' ;
Dr. MeMlchael, the musical director,
has prepared a special temperance num
ber' for this afternoon. - v-- ,
The discussion a-rouDS today will con
sider, th miracle that Christ performed
fur-
Cook iHfh
Th makers of tha Monarch
Ranc have added to their tins
Vlonarch - Oa Attachments,
which la aold when deal red witn
Monarch . Malleable Ranges.
Then raa attachments er made
strongly of malleable Iron and
steel, riveted together and are of
th earn construction as th
rant and mad to match It
perfectly. .---
Ths , aw ' Improvements
should be of interest to everyone-building
a new home, and
to many who are uaing old
style - ranrea The Urge else
Monarch Rang, with complete
Monarch gas stove attached
all connected and . plumbic it In
cluded ................. .JU35
Medium sis Monarch Range,
with lew gas atov attaoament.
connected and set up.......$Hjl
Monarch Malleabl Rang, lt
Inch oven with drop door, closet
and thermometer .........fj57
U
We Cut Prices v
fr1ncsa ' atyl 'beds. Na.
ill. w hav In golden oak,
bird's ye mapl and mahog
any. Prlc down from
Uf.80 U S19.80
Napoleon atyl, No. Tt0,gold
a polished quarter sawed
oak, 4 feet wide: down
from HO to........S20.OO
Napoleon stylA.No. -SIT-beautiful
Clroaaalon walnut, wax
finish. 4 foot ( Vide; down
from 42.0 to....,.f31.25
No. B48,' . . Napoleon r Styl.
Wlddlcomb, best Qrand Rap
ids make, golden, piano pol
ish, quartered oak! down
from 66 to........ 40.50
No. ' 110. Napo1bn ' style, a
lctd Circaaaion walnaVwax
finish. , highest grad . Grand
Rapids manufacture; marked
down S07.6S ta.....tl9.50
No.' 120. Napoleon style; no
finer bed In the city: Clrcas
slon Walnut, wax finish, deep
rolling effect. Grand Rapids
best product; priced $120,
now only S97.T5
3
on the man born blind. The lunch and '"
a social sons; service will be the closing
feature of the afternoon, - i . i
All men are cordially invited ta snend
the entire afternoon and take part in
this great temperance rniiy. . ,
To th Bepnblloaa Tote.' -
I am asking your support for Circuit
Judfre on this platform; "Equal rights
to all, special- xavors to none. ; ir you-
to all, special
nnrftvp of thil
approve of this idea or Judicial conduct
you will yotr lor o. si on tn orricial
ballot.
WM. Kf McQARIlT.
S3
r
tacli
H'-Vrnm mm a.at al 'm iV(..vl;.-.i.!':S '" -a
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